Lisa Morrow Lisa Morrow i(6111783 works by)
Gender: Female
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
1 Unpacking Home : Thoughts of a Displaced Traveller Lisa Morrow , 2020 single work column
— Appears in: Meanjin , June vol. 79 no. 2 2020; (p. 7-9) 'I’ve worked as a teacher of English as a foreign and second language for many years and know how to teach the difference between the word ‘house’ and the word ‘home’. I teach that the former is a structure made from concrete or bricks, mortar or wood, while home is a conceptual idea of place and belonging. I can say with certainty that one provides the protection of a solid and quantifiable shelter, but I can’t be as unequivocal about the other. The longer I live outside my country of birth, the further I move away from understanding. I have become unstuck because I have no useful comprehension of the meaning of the word ‘home’ anymore. I can arm myself with synonyms such as ‘nation’, ‘family’, ‘familiarity’ or ‘being at ease’, but these words are purely academic.' (Introduction)
1 y separately published work icon Inside Out in Istanbul Lisa Morrow , Melbourne : The University of Melbourne , 2011 6111821 2011 single work prose travel

'Planning to travel to Istanbul and want to know what adventures will await you? Already been and want to know more? Announcing the much awaited release of

'"Inside Out In Istanbul" a collection of short stories about life in Istanbul by author Lisa Morrow. The stories in this collection take you beyond the world famous sights of Istanbul to the shores of Asia, to an Istanbul that is vibrantly alive with the sounds of street vendors, wedding parties, weekly markets and more. The stories in "Inside Out In Istanbul" lead the reader behind the tourist façades deep into this sometimes chaotic, often schizophrenic but always charming city.' (Publication summary)
X