y separately published work icon The Man Hamilton single work   novel  
Issue Details: First known date: 1928... 1928 The Man Hamilton
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

    • London,
      c
      England,
      c
      c
      United Kingdom (UK),
      c
      Western Europe, Europe,      :       Ward, Lock ,       1928 .
      Extent: 256p.
    • Adelaide, South Australia,: Rigby , 1960 .
      Extent: 170p.
    • Sydney, New South Wales,: Australian Consolidated Press , 1935 .
      image of person or book cover 420653855110269143.jpg
      This image has been sourced from online.
      Link: 9132460Full text document Sighted: 10/12/2015
      Extent: 31p.p.
      Edition info: Rev. ed.
      Note/s:
      • Some removal of material, adjustment of chapters, removal of chapter titles.
      Series: y separately published work icon Australian Women's Weekly Novel Australian Women's Weekly Supplement Australian Consolidated Press (publisher), 1934-1963 Z1224574 1934-1963 series - publisher These triple-column quarto supplements to the Australian Women's Weekly published novels by overseas and Australian writers - in the case of the latter, sometimes for the first and only time. The publication was variously described on the cover as 'The Australian Women's Weekly Novel'; 'A Complete Book-Length Novel'; 'A Free Supplement to the Australian Women's Weekly' and 'Supplement - Must Not Be Sold Separately'.
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Works about this Work

Finding a Spiritual Home in the Australian Environment : Katharine Susannah Prichard and Vance Palmer in the 1920s Deborah Jordan , 2013 single work criticism
— Appears in: Australasian Journal of Ecocriticism and Cultural Ecology , no. 3 2013; 'Eco-centric ideologies recognise humans as an interdependent part of a larger biotic community and the biophysical systems that support them. Constructions and narratives of one’s ‘spiritual home’ in the environment by authors and critics can challenge colonial and postcolonial understandings, of — in this instance — Australia. Vance Palmer, Australia’s leading man of letters of the inter-war period, claimed his was a generation seeking to find ‘harmony’ with the environment; Nettie Palmer believed that writers’ powers depended on their capacity to find a spiritual home in place. Without the literary imagination, people and places appear ‘uncanny and ghostlike’, and Nettie evolved a schema in and through language to help others learn how to dwell in the land. In a time of rapid environmental change, this essay re-visits these writers, that is, Vance and Nettie Palmer, Katharine Susannah Prichard and others of their generation, and it investigates their important initiatives in challenging dominant and habitual ways of understanding and seeing the natural environment. Often as a result of their beliefs they sought out remote country locations and ‘wilderness areas’ in which to live and write about. Two key texts, Working Bullocks (1926) by Prichard and The Man Hamilton (1928) by Palmer, can be explored in context of recent discourses on ecological sensibilities, identities of place and transnational cosmopolitanism, home and homecoming in the literary imagination, and rapid change through climate change. Building on earlier literary critiques and gender analysis, very different readings of the environmental imagination at play in these texts are possible.' (Publication abstract)
Untitled Kylie Tennant , 1961 single work review
— Appears in: Meanjin Quarterly , September vol. 20 no. 3 1961; (p. 346) Hemisphere , November/December vol. 26 no. 3 1981; (p. 162-163)
— Review of The Man Hamilton Vance Palmer , 1928 single work novel
Untitled 1960 single work column
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 3 August vol. 81 no. 4199 1960; (p. 66)
— Review of The Man Hamilton Vance Palmer , 1928 single work novel
The Novels Jack Lindsay , 1959 single work criticism
— Appears in: Meanjin , July vol. 18 no. 2 1959; (p. 146-172)
Vance Palmer M. Barnard Eldershaw , 1938 single work criticism
— Appears in: Essays in Australian Fiction 1938; (p. 81-120)
Untitled 1928 single work review
— Appears in: The Times Literary Supplement , 19 July 1928; (p. 537)
— Review of The Man Hamilton Vance Palmer , 1928 single work novel
Vance Palmer 1928 single work review
— Appears in: The Brisbane Courier , 1 September no. 22028 1928; (p. 22)
— Review of The Man Hamilton Vance Palmer , 1928 single work novel
Untitled 1928 single work review
— Appears in: The Australasian , 8 December vol. 125 no. 4170 1928; (p. 8)
— Review of The Man Hamilton Vance Palmer , 1928 single work novel
Untitled 1928 single work review
— Appears in: The Daily Mail , 15 December 1928; (p. 18)
— Review of The Man Hamilton Vance Palmer , 1928 single work novel
Vance Palmer 1928 single work review
— Appears in: The Brisbane Courier , 22 December 1928; (p. 20)
— Review of The Man Hamilton Vance Palmer , 1928 single work novel
The Novels Jack Lindsay , 1959 single work criticism
— Appears in: Meanjin , July vol. 18 no. 2 1959; (p. 146-172)
Vance Palmer M. Barnard Eldershaw , 1938 single work criticism
— Appears in: Essays in Australian Fiction 1938; (p. 81-120)
Finding a Spiritual Home in the Australian Environment : Katharine Susannah Prichard and Vance Palmer in the 1920s Deborah Jordan , 2013 single work criticism
— Appears in: Australasian Journal of Ecocriticism and Cultural Ecology , no. 3 2013; 'Eco-centric ideologies recognise humans as an interdependent part of a larger biotic community and the biophysical systems that support them. Constructions and narratives of one’s ‘spiritual home’ in the environment by authors and critics can challenge colonial and postcolonial understandings, of — in this instance — Australia. Vance Palmer, Australia’s leading man of letters of the inter-war period, claimed his was a generation seeking to find ‘harmony’ with the environment; Nettie Palmer believed that writers’ powers depended on their capacity to find a spiritual home in place. Without the literary imagination, people and places appear ‘uncanny and ghostlike’, and Nettie evolved a schema in and through language to help others learn how to dwell in the land. In a time of rapid environmental change, this essay re-visits these writers, that is, Vance and Nettie Palmer, Katharine Susannah Prichard and others of their generation, and it investigates their important initiatives in challenging dominant and habitual ways of understanding and seeing the natural environment. Often as a result of their beliefs they sought out remote country locations and ‘wilderness areas’ in which to live and write about. Two key texts, Working Bullocks (1926) by Prichard and The Man Hamilton (1928) by Palmer, can be explored in context of recent discourses on ecological sensibilities, identities of place and transnational cosmopolitanism, home and homecoming in the literary imagination, and rapid change through climate change. Building on earlier literary critiques and gender analysis, very different readings of the environmental imagination at play in these texts are possible.' (Publication abstract)
VIEW ALL WORKS ABOUT (13)
Last amended 10 Dec 2015 10:54:30
Subjects:
  • Bush,
  • Queensland,
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