y separately published work icon Australia Through the Windscreen single work   autobiography   travel  
Issue Details: First known date: 1936... 1936 Australia Through the Windscreen
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

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Works about this Work

Train Spotting : Reconciliation and Long-Distance Rail Travel in Australia Peter Bishop , 2010 single work criticism
— Appears in: Journeying and Journalling : Creative and Critical Meditations on Travel Writing 2010; (p. 162-174)
Ask the Leyland Brothers : Instructional TV, Travel and Popular Memory Chris Healy , Alison Huber , 2010 single work criticism
— Appears in: Continuum : Journal of Media & Cultural Studies , vol. 24 no. 3 2010; (p. 389 - 398) 'This article considers television made by two Australian brothers, Mike and Mal Leyland, specifically their long-running series from the 1970s, Ask the Leyland Brothers. The program used viewer participation to set an itinerary for the brothers, who travelled extensively by car to film responses to viewers' questions about Australia. Mike and Mal Leyland brought images of the Australian countryside to very large television audiences, providing entertainment and instructions about how to travel, appreciate and consume the country they and their audience lived in. While this example of 'instructional TV' was extremely popular in its 10-year run on television, and is fondly remembered by audiences, it is not prominent in the 'official' discourse of Australia's TV history; thus, it poses a particular set of questions about television and cultural memory.' (Author's abstrat)
William Hatfield's New Book 1936 single work review
— Appears in: The Australian Journal , 1 October vol. 72 no. 847 1936; (p. 1467)
— Review of Australia Through the Windscreen 'William Hatfield' , 1936 single work autobiography
Untitled 1936 single work review
— Appears in: The North Queensland Register , 26 September 1936; (p. 57)
— Review of Australia Through the Windscreen 'William Hatfield' , 1936 single work autobiography
Best Sellers and A.B.A. Recommendations 1936 single work column
— Appears in: All About Books , 12 September vol. 8 no. 9 1936; (p. 146)
New Australian Books Frederick T. Macartney , 1936 single work review
— Appears in: All About Books , 12 September vol. 8 no. 9 1936; (p. 140-141, 145)
— Review of The Duke Is Served : A Novel Philip Lindsay , 1936 single work novel ; The Wanderings of Wenamen 1115-1114 BC Jack Lindsay , 1936 single work novel ; Dirk Spaanders : His Narrative Ernest Wells , 1936 single work novel ; Leave Us the Glory Frederick Howard , 1936 single work novel ; Wilderness Orphan : The Life and Adventures of Chut the Kangaroo Dorothy Cottrell , 1936 single work children's fiction ; Australia Through the Windscreen 'William Hatfield' , 1936 single work autobiography ; Roaming Round the Darling Frank Clune , 1936 single work prose
Untitled 1936 single work review
— Appears in: The North Queensland Register , 26 September 1936; (p. 57)
— Review of Australia Through the Windscreen 'William Hatfield' , 1936 single work autobiography
William Hatfield's New Book 1936 single work review
— Appears in: The Australian Journal , 1 October vol. 72 no. 847 1936; (p. 1467)
— Review of Australia Through the Windscreen 'William Hatfield' , 1936 single work autobiography
Best Sellers and A.B.A. Recommendations 1936 single work column
— Appears in: All About Books , 12 September vol. 8 no. 9 1936; (p. 146)
Ask the Leyland Brothers : Instructional TV, Travel and Popular Memory Chris Healy , Alison Huber , 2010 single work criticism
— Appears in: Continuum : Journal of Media & Cultural Studies , vol. 24 no. 3 2010; (p. 389 - 398) 'This article considers television made by two Australian brothers, Mike and Mal Leyland, specifically their long-running series from the 1970s, Ask the Leyland Brothers. The program used viewer participation to set an itinerary for the brothers, who travelled extensively by car to film responses to viewers' questions about Australia. Mike and Mal Leyland brought images of the Australian countryside to very large television audiences, providing entertainment and instructions about how to travel, appreciate and consume the country they and their audience lived in. While this example of 'instructional TV' was extremely popular in its 10-year run on television, and is fondly remembered by audiences, it is not prominent in the 'official' discourse of Australia's TV history; thus, it poses a particular set of questions about television and cultural memory.' (Author's abstrat)
Train Spotting : Reconciliation and Long-Distance Rail Travel in Australia Peter Bishop , 2010 single work criticism
— Appears in: Journeying and Journalling : Creative and Critical Meditations on Travel Writing 2010; (p. 162-174)
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Last amended 20 Feb 2003 15:33:15
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