Volume 16 No. 1 — 1 May 1993

Re-Writing Woman: Genre Politics and Female Identity in Kate Grenville’s Dreamhouse

Susan Midalia
The full text of this essay is available to ALS subscribers

Please sign in to access this article and the rest of our archive.

Not a member? Subscribe now from only $24/year

Published 1 May 1993 in Volume 16 No. 1. Subjects: Feminist theory, Gothic, Human body, Italy, Myths & legends, Narrative techniques, Sexuality & sexual identity.

Cite as: Midalia, Susan. ‘Re-Writing Woman: Genre Politics and Female Identity in Kate Grenville’s Dreamhouse.’ Australian Literary Studies, vol. 16, no. 1, 1993. https://doi.org/10.20314/als.243254c74d.

    Related essays and reviews

    Andrew McCann
    Colonial Gothic : Morbid Anatomy, Commodification and Critique in Marcus Clarke’s ‘The Mystery of Major Molineux’

    Gothic fiction, at least as it developed in Britain during the late eighteenth . and early nineteenth centuries, typically stages an encounter with difference. In…

    1 October 2000
    Ian Henderson
    Gender, Genre, and Sybylla’s Performative Identity in Miles Franklin’s ‘My Brilliant Career’

    Sybylla Melvyn, narrator of Miles Franklin's My Brilliant Career (1901), has troubled readers from the start. William Blackwood, editor, felt impelled to 'tone down' her…

    1 October 1997
    Brigid Rooney
    Manifesto of the Senses : Blind Sightedness in Christina Stead’s For Love Alone

    ‘What I aim to show in this essay is how and with what personal and political force the narrative re-presents the reading process itself, how…

    1 October 2009
    Helena Kadmos
    Re-Imagining Indigenous Australia through the Short Story: Heat and Light by Ellen van Neerven

    In 1998 Michelle Grossman’s overview of Indigenous women’s writing explored the significant contribution that life writing had made to the country’s literatures and pondered where…

    2 November 2018