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Appears in:
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The New Diversity : Australian Fiction : 1970-88
Melbourne
:
McPhee Gribble
,
1989
Z383183
1989
selected work
criticism
Ken Gelder and Paul Salzman position Aboriginal writings as emerging alongside the growing body of multicultural writers in Australia through the seventies and eighties. Their work pre-empts Marian Boreland's discussion of the competing voices and the relegation of Aboriginal and multicultural writers to victim spaces, essentially the confinement of Aboriginal writing to the 'other'. Their analysis brings to the forefront the continuing debate over traditionalism/pluralism versus 'mixed heritage urban Aboriginal people' who appear to do nothing different, or nothing that non-Aboriginal readers relate to as repressing Aboriginal culture.
Melbourne
:
McPhee Gribble
,
1989
pg.
1-10
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y
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