Liz Reed Liz Reed i(A68082 works by)
Gender: Female
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Works By

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1 y separately published work icon Tales From the Dale Liz Reed (editor), Gemma Sidney (editor), Armadale : Armadale Writer's Group , 2016 10774076 2016 anthology poetry short story

'Tales From The Dale was produced with the support of the City of Armadale, and contains 27 pieces of prose and poetry from 11 contributing writers, all of whom reside in the Armadale area.

'The pieces touch on Armadale life and a variety of other subjects, and the Anthology contains original illustrations by artist Desmond Tan, inspired by Armadale flora, fauna and architecture.' (Launch summary)
1 Out of Place Liz Reed , 2005 single work review
— Appears in: Australian Women's Book Review , vol. 17 no. 2 2005; (p. 4-7)
— Review of Balanda : My Year in Arnhem Land Mary Ellen Jordan , 2005 single work autobiography
1 Singing the Land Liz Reed , 2002 single work criticism
— Appears in: PAN , no. 2 2002; (p. 65-71) For the Indigenous people of Australia, song, dance and music have encoded their history and religion, their social organisation, and their connectedness to the land. An outline of the evolution of Aboriginal country and western and rock music situates the discussion within an historical context in which music has been expressive of Aboriginal peoples' political struggles and in particular the love of and connection to, and loss and reclamation of their land.
2 Songs of Australian Indigenous Women Liz Reed , 2002 single work criticism
— Appears in: Australian Historical Studies , April vol. 33 no. 119 2002; (p. 22-37)
— Appears in: Creative Nation : Australian Cinema and Cultural Studies Reader 2009; (p. 468-488) Examines contemporary songs by Australian indigenous women and songs about them by Australian indigenous men. An outline of the evolution of Aboriginal rock music situates the discussion within an historical context in which music has been expressive of Aboriginal peoples' political struggles. Using the lyrics of Aboriginal rock music as texts, the author identifies some broad categories of men's and women's songs and considers gender's relevance to race and racism and Aboriginal women's survival of colonialism.
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