y separately published work icon Antipodes periodical issue   peer reviewed assertion
Alternative title: Special Issue : Australia and Latin America
Issue Details: First known date: 2010... vol. 24 no. 2 December 2010 of Antipodes est. 1987 Antipodes
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Contents

* Contents derived from the , 2010 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
The Bad Writeri"University administrators once respected poets:", John Tranter , single work poetry (p. 126)
Reviving the Radical 1890s : Contemporary Returns to William Lane's Australian Utopian Settlements in Paraguay, James Halford , single work criticism (p. 127-133)
Traveling through the Familyi"She floats between rooms", Brendan Ryan , single work poetry (p. 134)
Discrepant Cosmopolitanism and the Contemporary Novel : Reading the Inhuman in Christos Tsiolkas's Dead Europe and Robert Bolano's 2666, Andrew McCann , single work criticism
‘When James Clifford coined the phrase ‘Discrepant cosmopolitanisms,’ he had in mind the ‘cultures of displacement and transplantation that are inseparable from specific, often violent, histories of economic, political, and cultural interaction” (108). Because these histories of interaction are frequently the same ones that, at least indirectly, underpin the cosmopolitan freedom and prosperity of affluent metropolitan centers, the study of discrepant cosmopolitanism s often involves an understanding of how different sites in the global economy are related to each other. As Michael Davidson puts it, a bit more bluntly than Clifford, ‘the cosmopolitanism produced through globalization yokes together the elite and the abject, the globe trotting business man or the wealthy tourist, as well as the migrant labourer, sex worker, and political exile’ (735). In this essay I want to think about how contemporary fiction encounters this issue…’ (Author’s introduction p. 135)
 (p. 135-141)
Whalei"After you came back from the hospital", Debbie Lim , single work poetry (p. 142)
Orpheus in the New World : Poetry and Landscape in Australia and Chile, Stuart Cooke , single work criticism
'Australia and Chile both constitute large and extremely diverse environments, with ecosystems ranging from some of the driest to some of the wettest in the world. They are also relatively isolated: Australia is, of course, an island, while Chile is bordered by dramatic mountain ranges and coastlines. Nevertheless, their common geological heritage means that they share a surprising number of species of flora. They also share histories of colonization by European powers. This essay will involve a discussion of four poets and their relationships to these two colonized landscapes: Butcher Joe Nangan and Judith Wright from Australia, and Pablo Neruda and Paulo Huirimilla from Chile. What brings these poets together into this discussion is how their work raises questions about the relationship between poetry and colonized ecologies... '(Author's abstract p. 143)
 (p. 143-150)
This Lifei"You rest a wall away. Often I hear", Diane Fahey , single work poetry (p. 150)
Thirrouli"On my desk sits a large pebble", Andrew Sant , single work poetry (p. 151)
Meant, Julie Chevalier , single work short story (p. 152-154)
The Room and the Treei"The autumn wind blows the magnolia tree,", Cassandra J. O'Loughlin , single work poetry (p. 155)
Still Life with Children, Haifa 2000i"this is the poem of cooking spaghetti", Leah Kaminsky , single work poetry (p. 156)
The Insomniaci"I have the night in a tight corner.", Ross Gillett , single work poetry (p. 164)
Magical Realism and Fakery : After Carpentier's 'Marvelous Real' and Mudrooroo's 'Maban Reality', Maria Takolander , single work criticism
Discusses 'the link between magical realism and fakery in the light of the antipodean nationalist appropriations of magical realism by the Cuban writer Alejo Carpentier in 1949 and by the black Australian writer Mudrooroo in the 1990s.' (p. 165)
 (p. 165-171)
Gone to Earthi"The rocks that shed their granite skins", Adrian Robinson , single work poetry (p. 171)
The Funeral, Prue Gibson , single work short story (p. 172-174)
A Scene from Prousti"You're staring idly out to sea", Stephen Edgar , single work poetry (p. 175)
Next of Kini"There's something burdensome", Luke Icarus Simon , single work poetry (p. 176)
"Desde Australia para todo el mundo hispano" : Australia's Spanish-Language Magazines and Latin American/Australian Writing, Michael Jacklin , single work criticism (p. 177-186)
The Ceilingi"The murderers are all tucked up", Geoff Page , single work poetry (p. 187)
Considerations on QF405i"While his family dreamed deeply,", Mark Mahemoff , single work poetry (p. 188)
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