Cirrus

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The author argues "that William Lane's 1892 socialist-realist novel ... is paradigmatically Romantic, and ... is one of those texts that embarrasses a cultural nationalism still convinced of the progressiveness of its agenda ...making visible a much more pervasive relationship between Australian nationalism, its socialist variant and the White Australia Policy." (p.2)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Appears in:

y Australian Literary Studies in the 21st Century Philip Mead (editor), Hobart : Association for the Study of Australian Literature , 2001 Z943729 2001 anthology criticism interview essay Hobart : Association for the Study of Australian Literature , 2001
(
2001
)
pg. [181]-188
Note: Edited version
Appears in:

y Journal of Australian Studies JAS no. 70 2001 Z948373 2001 periodical issue Romancing the Nation 2001
(
2001
)
pg. 1-12; notes151

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Last amended 3 Mar 2003 12:15:30

1-12; notes151 Romanticism, Nationalism and the Myth of the Popular in William Lane's The Workingman's Paradise

Journal of Australian Studies

[181]-188 Romanticism, Nationalism and the Myth of the Popular in William Lane's The Workingman's Paradise

Subjects:

The Workingman's Paradise : An Australian Labour Novel John Miller , 1892 single work novel

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