y separately published work icon Crossings : Bulletin of the International Australian Studies Association periodical issue   peer reviewed assertion
Issue Details: First known date: 2004... vol. 9 no. 3 2004 of Crossings : Bulletin of the International Australian Studies Association est. 1994 Crossings : Bulletin of the International Australian Studies Association
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Notes

  • Editor's note: 'This issue of Crossings is edited and compiled by staff from the National Centre for Australian Studies, Monash University.... we sourced this issue's papers largely from several conferences, including 'Colonialism and its aftermath' (Hobart), the Australian Historical Association (Newcastle) and the Asian Studies Association of Australia (Canberra). The chosen work offers a range of interdisciplinary projects which interrogate concepts of 'whiteness', Indigeneity, and Asian-ness.'
  • Contents indexed selectively.

Contents

* Contents derived from the 2004 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Look Who's Morphing : Popular Culture, Asian Identities and New Possibilities for Fiction, Tom Cho , single work criticism
— Review of Look Who's Morphing Tom Cho , 2009 selected work short story ;
'... [T]hrough some of the examples given in this paper, it is possible to see how the exploration of popular culture might provide writers with alternative approaches to exploring identity. Forms such as fan fiction can play with fluidity in fresh and fun ways. ' (The Author)
Intimate Strangers : Contemporary Australian Travel Writing, the Semiotics of Empathy, and the Therapeutics of Race, Robert Clarke , single work criticism
'Increasingly, domestic white Australian travel narratives mobilise encounters with Aboriginality as contexts for political and ethical critiques of white hegemony that, in turn, reflect different manifestations of sympathetic white liberal discourses of reconciliation.... This paper focuses on how these narratives represent performances of a white Australian postcolonial sensibility towards Aboriginality that defines itself through a semiotics of empathy ... for Aboriginality, and how the co-ordinates of this semiotics shifted over the 1990s in response to movements in the Australian public sphere vis-à-vis the politics and ethics of reconciliation.' (Introduction)
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Last amended 12 Apr 2005 16:10:04
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