Graham Tulloch Graham Tulloch i(A24603 works by) (a.k.a. Graham John Tulloch)
Born: Established: 1947 Adelaide, South Australia, ;
Gender: Male
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1 Editor’s Introduction Graham Tulloch , 2021 single work essay
— Appears in: Humanities Australia , November no. 12 2021; (p. 2-4) 'With one small change—from ‘2020’ to ‘2021’—I can begin my introduction to this year’s issue of Humanities Australia in the same words as last year: ‘This year, 2020, has been a tumultuous year for the world to which Australia has added its own particular troubles and concerns.’ I then went on to mention the bushfires, the emergence of Covid-19 with its threats to lives and livelihoods (including in the arts and universities), heightened tensions with China, renewed attention to Indigenous disadvantage (highlighted by the Black Lives Matter movement) and government funding proposals that called into question the value of key humanities disciplines. Thankfully, there have not been the same mega-bushfires (although the threat of bushfires exacerbated by climate change is still very much there) but the other troubles of last year remain, albeit with a change of emphasis. Covid-19 has dominated this year to a greater extent even than last but Indigenous disadvantage, tensions with China and questions about the value and status of the humanities and of the arts remain.' (Introduction)
1 y separately published work icon Humanities Australia no. 11 Graham Tulloch (editor), 2020 20952394 2020 periodical issue 'This year, 2020, has been a tumultuous year for the world to which Australia has added its own particular troubles and concerns. We began the year with bushfires around the country and then encountered the Covid-19 pandemic, with its immense threats to lives and livelihoods and with the creative and performing arts and universities being amongst the sectors hardest hit by its economic consequences. Along the way there have been heightening tensions in our relations with China and renewed attention to Indigenous disadvantage, highlighted by the Black Lives Matter movement, while government funding proposals have provoked questions about the place in our education system of key disciplines in the humanities. Human solutions are needed to address the immense challenges facing humanity and in this context the value and strength of the humanities in facing human issues has never been clearer. The articles in Humanities Australia have always, by their very nature, addressed topics of relevance to this country, but it so happens that a number of articles in this edition address issues that have been particularly prominent over the course of the year, either through considering contemporary events or through the lens of other places and times. So we offer this issue of Humanities Australia as a particularly direct response to this troubled year in which it appears.' (Graham Tulloch, Editor's Introduction)
1 y separately published work icon Humanities Australia no. 9 Graham Tulloch (editor), 2018 15258409 2018 periodical issue

'This year’s issue of Humanities Australia continues the tradition of showing the range and vitality of humanities research through articles by Fellows of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. The articles in this issue cover a wide range of topics and, typically for contemporary research in the humanities, they often extend beyond one discipline to interdisciplinary study. We are also proud to feature in this issue articles by the joint recipients of the 2016 Max Crawford Medal, awarded by the Academy to an Australia-based early career scholar for outstanding achievement in the humanities.'  (Graham Tulloch : Editor's Introduction)
1 Editors' Introduction Elizabeth Webby , Graham Tulloch , 2017 single work essay
— Appears in: Humanities Australia , no. 8 2017; (p. 4-5)

'Once again it is a pleasure to welcome readers to a new issue of Humanities Australia and a sample of the outstanding research and writing being carried out by Australian humanities scholars. While the contributors to this issue come from a broad range of the disciplines represented in the Academy, including linguistics, philosophy, the arts, history and Asian studies, some common themes have emerged, especially in relation to questions of human rights, both in the past and today.' (Introduction)
1 Scott, India and Australia Graham Tulloch , 2017 single work criticism
— Appears in: The Yearbook of English Studies , vol. 47 no. 2017; (p. 263-278)

'From early in his life Walter Scott had strong personal relations with India but his contacts with Australia came much later in his life and were fewer in number. However, even though India was not, like New South Wales, a penal colony, and the British had been in India for centuries whereas they had colonized Australia within Scott's own life time, Scott's personal relations with India and Australia are remarkably similar in kind, though not in quantity. They take place in a well-defined context of imperial patronage which Scott used with skill and success to support a number of young Scots including, in the case of Australia, convicts. On the other hand Scott's imaginative involvement with the two countries differs considerably: India figures quite prominently in his fiction, but in all his published writing there is only one passage on Australia and it deals with quite different issues from those concerning India. This article considers a number of individual cases of Scott's patronage in India and Australia and examines the similar ways in which he was able to further the careers of his protégés. It also compares his writing about India and Australia and suggests that, though the themes in his writing about each country are quite different, in each case the dominant theme is one that was taken up by Scott in his early years.' (Publication abstract)
1 1 y separately published work icon Border Crossings Graham Tulloch (editor), Diana Glenn (editor), Kent Town : Wakefield Press , 2016 11605312 2016 anthology criticism

'Crossing borders, breaking boundaries, going beyond the limits, entering new territories - today these take many forms and are major preoccupations of our world. Whether the borders are real or imagined, historical or contemporary, physical or psychological, they continue to fascinate us. The twenty-two chapters in this book explore the phenomenon of border crossing in some of its manifold forms. The chapters range across a wide spectrum of border crossings from the ages of chivalry, Dante, Shakespeare and Darwin, through to the era of comics, world music, transcultural writing, mash-up novels, and digital libraries. Studies of life writing, the performing arts, language, history, migration and literature all contribute to the exploration of the central theme and open up for readers some of the many ways in which border crossings inform and revitalise our lives.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.
1 Walter Scott, the Bushranger and the Bandit : Tales from Tasmania and Calabria Graham Tulloch , 2015 single work essay
— Appears in: ‘Whaddaya Know?’ : Writings for Syd Harrex 2015; (p. 14-26)
1 Vale, Dear Friend Graham Tulloch , 2015 single work obituary (for S. C. Harrex )
— Appears in: Asiatic , June vol. 9 no. 1 2015; (p. 15-16)
1 Scots and Scottish Literature in Literary Adelaide Graham Tulloch , 2014 single work criticism
— Appears in: Adelaide : A Literary City 2014; (p. 57-75)
1 [Review] Cyril Hopkins' Marcus Clarke Graham Tulloch , 2011 single work review
— Appears in: Transnational Literature , November vol. 4 no. 1 2011;
— Review of Cyril Hopkins' Marcus Clarke Cyril Manley Hopkins , 2009 multi chapter work biography
1 The Bard's the Bard for a' That : Robert Burns in Australia Graham Tulloch , 2009 single work criticism
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , May no. 311 2009; (p. 52-54)
1 Remaindering Jane Graham Tulloch , 2008 single work review
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , October no. 305 2008; (p. 20)
— Review of The Business of Books : Booksellers and the English Book Trade 1450-1850 James Raven , 2008 single work criticism
1 Walter Murdoch, Scottish Australian English Professor, on Britain Graham Tulloch , 2008 single work criticism
— Appears in: Projections of Britain in the United States of America, Australia and New Zealand : 1900-1950 2008; (p. 63-70)
1 Walter Murdoch's London Graham Tulloch , 2006 single work criticism
— Appears in: London Was Full of Rooms 2006; (p. 143-150)
1 4 y separately published work icon London Was Full of Rooms Tully Barnett (editor), Rick Hosking (editor), S. C. Harrex (editor), Nena Bierbaum (editor), Graham Tulloch (editor), Adelaide : Lythrum Press , 2006 Z1276646 2006 anthology poetry essay criticism autobiography A collection of essays and poems offering the responses of writers and artists to London in its role as 'imperial centre'. These range from 'colonial' impressions - Henry Lawson, Catherine Helen Spence - to contemporary postcolonial reactions, and from the negative to the bemused to the amused and amusing. The book derives from papers given in connection with Lee Kok Liang's London Does Not Belong to Me and conferences organised by the Centre for New Literatures in English at Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia.
1 Looking Across the Timor Sea : Australians Writing About East Timor Graham Tulloch , 2004 single work criticism
— Appears in: The Regenerative Spirit : Volume 2 : (Un)settling, (Dis)locations, (Post-)colonial, (Re)presentations - Australian Post-Colonial Reflections 2004; (p. 229-240) The author explores Australian creative writing about East Timor from the early 1940s, and notes the effect of twenty-five years of Indonesian rule in largely preventing creative writers from imaginative engagement and encounters with Timorese culture.
1 Untitled Graham Tulloch , 2003 single work review
— Appears in: JAS Review of Books , June no. 16 2003;
— Review of His Natural Life Marcus Clarke , 1870-1872 single work novel
1 y separately published work icon Journal of Australian Studies JAS no. 68 Wilfrid Prest (editor), Graham Tulloch (editor), 2001 Z903456 2001 periodical issue
4 40 y separately published work icon An Australian Girl Mrs. Alick Macleod , Oxford : Oxford University Press , 1999 Z822219 1890 single work novel
1 Tenacious of the Past : Introduction Graham Tulloch , Judy King , 1994 single work criticism
— Appears in: Tenacious of the Past : The Recollections of Helen Brodie 1994; (p. ix-xiii) The authors note the role of oral narrative in maintaining Scotland's traditions of the past, and suggest that Catherine Helen Spence's Scottish background, as reflected here in stories of her mother's telling, helped mould the woman who was to become "the Grand Old Woman of Australia".
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