y separately published work icon Oceanic Literary Studies periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2014... no. 1 December 2014 of Oceanic Literary Studies est. 2014 Oceanic Literary Studies
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Notes

  • Only literary material about Australian literature and authors individually indexed. Other material in this issue includes:

    National Literature V.S. Globalization: A Case Study of New Zealand Literature by Yu Jianhua

    Development of Self: Margaret Mahy’s Changeover by Yu liannian

    – Peripeteia and Subtext: On Women’s Tragic Fate in The Singing Lesson and The Story of an Hour by Zhang Yuhong

    Peripeteia and Subtext: On Women’s Tragic Fate in The Singing Lesson and The Story of an Hour by Zhang Yuhong

    Disorientation and Pursuing: An Exploration of the Ethnic Identity in Leaves of the Banyan Tree by Zhou Fanglin

Contents

* Contents derived from the 2014 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
The Tragic Existence behind the Ordinary : On Patrick White’s Fictional Characters, Wu Baokang , single work criticism (p. 1-16)
From Subjectivity to Intersubjectivity : Indigenous Themes in The Secret River and Carpentaria, Xing Chunli , single work criticism (p. 17-32)
On Katharine Susannah Prichard, Zhengfa Chen , single work criticism (p. 33-41)
Imagination on the Border : On the Carnival Features of Carpentaria, Zhan Chunjuan , single work criticism (p. 42-54)
A Signature of Topophilia in Winton’s Shallows and Dirt Music, Yunyi Zhu , single work criticism (p. 55-71)
The Evolution of Australian Drama with the Mode of Transplantation, Grafting and Grounding : A Survey of Australian Drama in the 20th Century, Song Xiaorong , single work criticism (p. 72-84)
A Character Analysis of Angel Day, Xiang Xiaohong , Yan Xiangru , single work criticism (p. 85-98)
An Overview of Short Stories in South Pacific Region, Wang Xiaoling , single work criticism (p. 99-109)
From Carpentaria to Not Dark Yet : On Translation of Australian Literature Works, Li Yao , single work criticism (p. 122-133)
On Australian Literature and Its Studies in China, Jiongqiang Zhu , single work criticism (p. 166-173)
Interview of Australian Writer Kim Scott, Yongchun Yang , single work interview (p. 183-188)
On the Carnival Features of True History of the Kelly Gang, Zu Huaping , single work criticism (p. 189-198)
On the Representation of Feminism in Oscar and Lucinda, Liang Jing , single work criticism (p. 199-210)
An Analysis of “The Journey of a Lifetime” from the Perspective of Freudian Psychoanalysis, Liu Tingting , single work criticism (p. 211-219)
An Ecocritical Interpretation of Home Consciousness in Journey to the Stone Country, Du Yanping , single work criticism (p. 220-229)
On Women Images in The True Story of Kelly Gang, Shen Mengping , single work criticism (p. 230-238)
A Courageous Woman Warrior : An Analysis of Sybylla Melvyn, Bai Manman , single work criticism (p. 239-249)
The Influence of Immigration on Australian Literature, David Carter , single work criticism

'For much of its history since British colonisation in 1788, Australian literature has been a 'literature of immigration'. Across the nineteenth century those who write and published in the Australian colonies were mostly born overseas, by far the majority from the United Kingdom, then including Ireland. Large numbers of immigrants from southern China arrived in Australia after the discovery of gold in the 1850s, reproducing the effect of the Californian gold rushes, but as far as we know no significant literature was produced by this group, although some of the descendants of these early Chinese immigrants have published writings in later periods. Interestingly, Australia's most famous writer from the late-nineteenth century, Henry Lawson, was the son of a Norwegian father.' (Author's introduction : 250)

(p. 250-256)
An Insistent Land, Chester Eagle , single work criticism (p. 267-280)

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Last amended 20 Apr 2015 14:00:22
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