y separately published work icon Kunapipi periodical issue   peer reviewed assertion
Issue Details: First known date: 2004... vol. 26 no. 2 2004 of Kunapipi est. 1979 Kunapipi
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Contents

* Contents derived from the , 2004 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
The Precious Thingi"I heard him say 'I've lost ir'", S. C. Harrex , single work poetry (p. 101)
Fruits Instead of Flowersi"'Fruits instead of flowers', you said", S. C. Harrex , single work poetry (p. 102)
Buriali"How the things that seem to touch you least", S. C. Harrex , single work poetry (p. 103)
Late Afternoon, Granite Islandi"I hadn't realised before how grey greyness is", S. C. Harrex , single work poetry (p. 104)
Two Dreamtimes : Representation of Indigeneity in the Work of Australian Poet Judith Wright and Canadian Artist Emily Carr, Anne Collett , Dorothy Jones , single work criticism
In the poems of Judith Wright and the art of Canadian Emily Carr, both of them born of a colonialist people, Collett and Jones see a consciousness of aboriginal presence, recognising their 'struggle to articulate self (and nation) in relation to that presence - a presence that most of their generation chose either to ignore or repudiate.'
 (p. 105-121)
Note: Contains illustrations of work by Carr and by Australian artist Margaret Preston.
Dymphna Cusack as a Precursor of Commonwealth Literature, Ken L. Goodwin , single work criticism
Goodwin notes that in her novel The Sun in Exile (1955), Cusack deals with the general question of colonialism and anticipates virtually all the key issues in the decolonisation debate. He argues that 'a persuasive case may be made that...Dymphna Cusack was a prophet, precursor, early-warning system, even unacknowledged legislator of the many concerns of what later called itself postcolonial theory.'
 (p. 122-135)
Paskedagi"Remember the dinner we all", Beverley Farmer , single work poetry (p. 187)
Knowing Anna, Beverley Farmer , sequence poetry (p. 187-188)
Midsummeri"The last time I saw", Beverley Farmer , single work poetry (p. 188)
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