A Raj Connection : Anglo-Indian Fiction in Australia single work   criticism  
Issue Details: First known date: 2009... 2009 A Raj Connection : Anglo-Indian Fiction in Australia
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

The essay focuses on the fiction that links India and Australia in the writing of the Indian diaspora in Australia, and Australian writing about India.

Notes

  • Substantially revised version of 'The Anglo-Indian (Raj) Diaspora in Australasia'.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Reading Down Under : Australian Literary Studies Reader Amit Sarwal (editor), Reema Sarwal (editor), New Delhi : SSS Publications , 2009 Z1560703 2009 anthology criticism

    This literary reader on Australian studies for India not only investigates this central question by exploring many other facets of Australian literature especially Australian cross-cultural relationships with India and Asia. Taking a broad view of what Australian literature is, it explores the dimensions of Australian literature (national, Aboriginal, multicultural, ecocritical, postcolonial, modernist, comparative, feminist, and popular) in its varied genres of drama, poetry, autobiography. explorers' journals, short stories, literature of war, travel writing, Anglo-Indian fiction, diasporic writing, mainstream novel, nature writing, children's literature, romance, science fiction, gothic literture, horror, crime fiction, queer writing and humour. Each paper in this Reader presents different ways of "reading down under" and "performing Australianness" (Source: Backcover).

         New Delhi : SSS Publications , 2009     pg. 370-380
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Related Works

The Anglo-Indian (Raj) Diaspora in Australasia Ralph J. Crane , 2005 single work criticism
— Appears in: Diaspora : The Australasian Experience 2005; (p. 177-187) The term 'Anglo-Indian (Raj)' is used to identify the white colonial population of India rather than the 'mixed-race' community to whom the term is now most usually applied. Crane describes how links between Australia and India were already established by the early nineteenth century. He then goes on to compare two pieces of 'mutiny literature' - the short story 'Mrs James Greene', from Ethel Anderson's Indian Tales (1948), and Sir Gilbert Leigh or Pages from the History of an Eventful Life, a little known novel by New Zealand writer W. L. Rees.
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Last amended 24 Feb 2009 16:28:24
370-380 A Raj Connection : Anglo-Indian Fiction in Australiasmall AustLit logo
Subjects:
  • c
    Australia,
    c
  • c
    India,
    c
    South Asia, South and East Asia, Asia,
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