Paula Anca Farca Paula Anca Farca i(A137768 works by)
Born: Established: 1977 ;
Gender: Female
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Works By

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1 Humor in Contemporary Aboriginal Adult Fiction Paula Anca Farca , 2013 single work criticism
— Appears in: A Companion to Australian Aboriginal Literature 2013; (p. 125-138)

In this chapter the author explores the creation of humor in recent publications by Aboriginal authors who address issues of social injustice and racism.
1 Going Places, Going Native Paula Anca Farca , 2011 single work criticism
— Appears in: Identity In Place : Contemporary Indigenous Fiction by Women Writers in The United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand 2011; (p. 113-134)
1 Land as Mediator : Violence and Hope in Alexis Wright's Plains of Promise Paula Anca Farca , 2011 single work criticism
— Appears in: Identity In Place : Contemporary Indigenous Fiction by Women Writers in The United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand 2011; (p. 95-112)
1 1 y separately published work icon Identity In Place : Contemporary Indigenous Fiction by Women Writers in The United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand Paula Anca Farca , New York (State) : Peter Lang , 2011 Z1828709 2011 multi chapter work criticism This work analyses the role of place and its cultural significance in the fiction of eight contemporary Indigenous women writers from the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. It addresses how the places Indigenous people go to and imagine reveal the cultural directions toward which Indigenous people are moving and the changes that in their traditions. Further, it reveals how Indigenous people survive in a postcolonial world, heal, regain homes and rituals, and subsequently build new homes and create new traditions. (Source: Peter Lang website)
1 Land as Mediator : Violence and Hope in Alexis Wright’s Plains of Promise Paula Anca Farca , 2010 single work criticism
— Appears in: The Journal of Australian Writers and Writing , May no. 1 2010; (p. 29-36) 'Born in Cloncurry, Queensland and affiliated with the Waanji people of the highlands of the southern Gulf of Carpentaria, Austral¬ian author Alexis Wright wrote her debut novel Plains of Promise in 1997. Wright deals with is¬sues such as the brutal assimilation of Aboriginal people at St. Dominic’s Mission and their struggles to maintain connection with their communities, families and homelands. Since the settlers sepa¬rated Aboriginal family members and interfered in their relations with the land and each other, these relations had to be reinvented. Aborigi¬nal characters make use of the land and natural world to communicate to each other and respond to the violence of colonisation.' (p. 29)
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