ibidem-Verlag ibidem-Verlag i(A127681 works by) (Organisation) assertion
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1 y separately published work icon Studies in English Literatures Koray Melikoglu (editor), Stuttgart : ibidem-Verlag , Z1630715 series - publisher criticism
1 y separately published work icon The Social Work of Narrative : Human Rights and the Cultural Imaginary Philip Mead (editor), Gareth Griffiths (editor), Stuttgart : ibidem-Verlag , 2018 15332931 2018 anthology criticism

'This book addresses the ways in which a range of representational forms have influenced and helped implement the project of human rights across the world, and seeks to show how public discourses on law and politics grow out of and are influenced by the imaginative representations of human rights. It draws on a multi-disciplinary approach, using historical, literary, anthropological, visual arts, and media studies methods and readings, and covers a wider range of geographic areas than has previously been attempted. A series of specifically-commissioned essays by leading scholars in the field and by emerging young academics show how a multidisciplinary approach can illuminate this central concern.'  (Publication summary)

1 1 y separately published work icon Ob-Scene Spaces in Australian Narrative : An Account of the Socio-Topographic Construction of Space in Australian Literature Pablo Armellino , Stuttgart : ibidem-Verlag , 2009 Z1630718 2009 multi chapter work criticism

'Ob-Scene Spaces in Australian Narrative is an exhaustive survey of Australian literature proposing itself as a journey through time and space. With a sound selection of texts which recount Australian history from the early days of white colonization to the present, this study endeavours to cast light on the process of socio-topographic construction that the settlers imposed upon the continent.

As suggested by the title, the textual inquiry conducted in this book is driven by the stimulating ambiguity that lies between the physical space and its discursive construction. A selection of canonical and non-canonical texts by authors ranging from Henry Lawson to Christos Tsiolkas aims to reveal the relationship between the space of the city (the scene) and the outback (the ob-scene space beyond the metropolitan area) and its role in the process of spacial construction that, through the last two centuries, has shaped Australia.' (Publisher's blurb)

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