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y separately published work icon Those Women Who Go to Hotels single work   autobiography   travel  
Issue Details: First known date: 1997... 1997 Those Women Who Go to Hotels
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Notes

  • Dedication: To our daughters Clea, Lucy and Melissa

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

    • Port Melbourne, South Melbourne - Port Melbourne area, Melbourne - Inner South, Melbourne, Victoria,: Minerva , 1997 .
      image of person or book cover 7796437203978314276.jpg
      Image courtesy of publisher's website.
      Extent: x, 188pp.
      ISBN: 1863305467
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Works about this Work

Mythologizing Food : Marion Halligan’s Non-Fiction Ulla Rahbek , 2011 single work criticism
— Appears in: Coolabah , no. 5 2011; This paper discusses Marion Halligan's non-fiction, particularly her writing on food: Those Women who go to Hotels, Eat my Words, Cockles of the Heart, Out of the Picture, and The Taste of Memory. The focus is on how Halligan deconstructs and reconstruct a mythology of food, in a Barthesian sense, revealing the contradictions at the heart of food mythology. The texts lay bare Halligan's own personal and at times idiosyncratic mythology of food, where food is much more that just that. Venturing into areas of autobiography, memory, travel, place and gardens, this paper discusses how Halligan's mythologizing of food doubles up, especially in her most recent food writing, as a rethinking and celebration of suburbia, which is figured as a site where nature and culture meet, and where paradise can be regained.
Books Garth Crawford , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: Muse , October no. 166 1997; (p. 29)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography
[Review] Those Women Who Go to Hotels Terri-Ann White , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: Westerly , Spring vol. 42 no. 3 1997; (p. 129-130)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography
Hotel Dialogue Bev Roberts , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , May no. 190 1997; (p. 18-19)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography
Two Women and a Hotel Rosamund Dalziell , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 31 May 1997; (p. C10)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography
What Women Do in Hotels Christopher Bantick , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: The Courier-Mail , 17 May 1997; (p. wkd 9)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography
Rooms with a Woman's View Katharine England , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: The Advertiser , 24 May 1997; (p. 18)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography ; Collected Stories Marion Halligan , 1997 selected work short story prose
Paperbacks Angela Bennie , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 24 May 1997; (p. 10s)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography ; The Geography of Memory 1997 anthology short story poetry
Two Women and a Hotel Rosamund Dalziell , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 31 May 1997; (p. C10)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography
Hotel Dialogue Bev Roberts , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , May no. 190 1997; (p. 18-19)
— Review of Those Women Who Go to Hotels Lucy Frost , Marion Halligan , 1997 single work autobiography
Mythologizing Food : Marion Halligan’s Non-Fiction Ulla Rahbek , 2011 single work criticism
— Appears in: Coolabah , no. 5 2011; This paper discusses Marion Halligan's non-fiction, particularly her writing on food: Those Women who go to Hotels, Eat my Words, Cockles of the Heart, Out of the Picture, and The Taste of Memory. The focus is on how Halligan deconstructs and reconstruct a mythology of food, in a Barthesian sense, revealing the contradictions at the heart of food mythology. The texts lay bare Halligan's own personal and at times idiosyncratic mythology of food, where food is much more that just that. Venturing into areas of autobiography, memory, travel, place and gardens, this paper discusses how Halligan's mythologizing of food doubles up, especially in her most recent food writing, as a rethinking and celebration of suburbia, which is figured as a site where nature and culture meet, and where paradise can be regained.
What Women Do in Hotels Christopher Bantick , 1997 single work column
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 11 May 1997; (p. 20)
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