Issues
- Review of *Mick: A Life of Randolph Stow*, by Suzanne Falkiner
- Review of *The Fiction of Tim Winton: Earthed and Sacred*, by Lyn McCredden.
- Magda Meets Theodora: Language and Interiority in *The Aunt’s Story* and *In The Heart of the Country*
- Review of *Colonial Australian Fiction: Character Types, Social Formations and the Colonial Economy*, by Ken Gelder and Rachael Weaver
- Serving ‘a Male Philosophy’? *Elizabeth Costello*’s Feminism and Coetzee’s Dialogues with Joyce
- Eurydice’s Curse: J. M. Coetzee and the Prospect of Death
- Review of *Required Reading: Literature in Australian schools Since 1945*, edited by Tim Dolin, Jo Jones and Patricia Dowsett.
- Coetzee’s Womanizing
- ‘In Every Story There Is a Silence’: Translating Coetzee’s Female Narrators into Italian
- The Communion of Clouds: Becoming-Woman in Coetzee’s *Waiting for the Barbarians*
- Coetzee and Wicomb: Writers Giving an Account of Themselves in *Age of Iron* and *October*
- *In the Heart of the Country* and Pain: Re-reading Space, Gender and Affect
Thematising Women in the Work of J. M. Coetzee
Volume 33, No. 1
Edited by Sue Kossew, Julieanne Lamond and Melinda Harvey.
All but one of the essays in this special issue called ‘Thematising Women in the Work of J. M. Coetzee’ were first presented at the 'Reading Coetzee’s Women' conference convened by…
25 February 2018
- Constructing Cosmopolitanism, Promoting Humanitarianism: The Marvellous Melbourne of E.W. Cole in Lisa Lang’s *Utopian Man* (2010)
- Toward Worlding Settler Texts: Tracking the Uses of Miles Franklin’s *My Brilliant Career* through the Curriculum
- Review of *Christos Tsiolkas: The Utopian Vision*, by Jessica Gildersleeve
Volume 32 No. 2
19 September 2017
- Jack Lindsay and MI5: More than Surveillance
- ‘The Fullness of Life’: The Poetics and Politics of Jack Lindsay
- Jack Lindsay’s Historical Writings
- ‘A recognised trouble-maker wherever he goes’: Narrated Surveillance, Redacted Recognition and the International Reach of ASIO’s Cultural Cold War
- ‘War’s just one black foulness’: Jack Lindsay’s *The Blood Vote* and the Orthodoxies of Anzac
- Menippean Sensibility in Patrick White’s *Memoirs of Many in One* by Alex Xenophon Demirjian Gray
- Aboriginality in *Ethel Turner’s Seven Little Australians* and Its Translation into German
- Australian Literary Studies in the 1940s: The Commonwealth Literary Fund Lectures
- The Fortunate Flâneuse
Volume 30 No. 4
1 November 2015