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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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Settler Colonial Fictions : Beyond Nationalism and Universalism
2023
single work
criticism
— Appears in: The Cambridge Companion to the Australian Novel 2023; (p. 54-68)'Paradoxically, Australian nationalist accounts have tended to slight the earliest Australian literature by white settlers from the nineteenth century. This chapter surveys the literary history of this period, examining writers such as Oliné Keese, Ada Cambridge, Henry Kingsley, Rosa Praed, and Catherine Helen Spence. Drawing connections between these writers and the transnational Anglophone literary world centering on Great Britain and the United States, this chapter takes a comparative perspective that at once acknowledges the peripheral standing of these Australian texts and argues for their relevance to the history of the novel in English.' (Publication abstract)
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Ada Cambridge : Pioneer of Australian Mystical Poetry
2010
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Antipodes , June vol. 24 no. 1 2010; (p. 27-34) 'This article offers a new perspective on Ada Cambridge's work from 1875-1913 by contending that she represents the first categorical example of an Australian Christian mystical poet.' (27) -
Beyond the Manor House
1994
extract
biography
criticism
— Appears in: That Shining Band : A Study of Australian Colonial Verse Tradition 1994; (p. 155-174)
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Ada Cambridge : Pioneer of Australian Mystical Poetry
2010
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Antipodes , June vol. 24 no. 1 2010; (p. 27-34) 'This article offers a new perspective on Ada Cambridge's work from 1875-1913 by contending that she represents the first categorical example of an Australian Christian mystical poet.' (27) -
Beyond the Manor House
1994
extract
biography
criticism
— Appears in: That Shining Band : A Study of Australian Colonial Verse Tradition 1994; (p. 155-174) -
Settler Colonial Fictions : Beyond Nationalism and Universalism
2023
single work
criticism
— Appears in: The Cambridge Companion to the Australian Novel 2023; (p. 54-68)'Paradoxically, Australian nationalist accounts have tended to slight the earliest Australian literature by white settlers from the nineteenth century. This chapter surveys the literary history of this period, examining writers such as Oliné Keese, Ada Cambridge, Henry Kingsley, Rosa Praed, and Catherine Helen Spence. Drawing connections between these writers and the transnational Anglophone literary world centering on Great Britain and the United States, this chapter takes a comparative perspective that at once acknowledges the peripheral standing of these Australian texts and argues for their relevance to the history of the novel in English.' (Publication abstract)
The Atlantic Monthly
