Biblionews and Australian Notes and Queries

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Biblionews and Australian Notes and Queries BIBLIONEWS AND AUSTRALIAN NOTES & QUERIES INDEX 1947 – 2018 Numbers 1 - 400 Compiled by Jeff Bidgood Revised and Edited by Neil Radford © Book Collectors’ Society of Australia Sydney 2019 PREFACE This index combines four separate indexes to Biblionews, viz • Issues 1-245 (1947-1979) by John Fletcher • Issues 246-312 (1979-1996) by Garry Cousins • Issues 313-340 (1997-2003) by Jeff Bidgood • Issues 341-400 (2004-2018) by Neil Radford The indexes for Nos. 1-360 (1947-2008) were combined into one by Jeff Bidgood in 2010 and edited by Neil Radford. To this index have now been added the annual indexes to Nos. 361-400 by Neil Radford and the resulting compilation has been edited by Neil Radford. Because these indexes were compiled by different people with differing ideas of what should be included and how items should be indexed, there are many inconsistencies. To give just one example, the Fisher Library at the University of Sydney was variously indexed under ‘University of Sydney Library’ (with a reference ‘Fisher Library see University of Sydney Library’), under ‘Libraries - Fisher Library’, and under ‘Libraries - Sydney University (Fisher)’. They are now brought together under ‘University of Sydney, Fisher Library”. We hope that all such inconsistencies have been identified and resolved. Some errors (names, page references etc) have been found and corrected, but others probably remain. The result is not perfect, but we hope that it will enable users easily to find what they are seeking with minimal risk of missing relevant material. Titles of books and periodicals mostly appear in italics (this practice was not always consistent). Entries beginning with numbers are filed as if spelled out - for example 5 Poems is filed as Five Poems. Names beginning M’ and Mc and Mac are filed as if spelled Mac. There is inconsistency in entering books by author and by title – some are under author, others under title. Check both if you are searching for information on a particular book. Indexing is by issue number in bold type, followed by a colon and page reference(s). The first issue of Biblionews to be numbered was 100, issued in June 1954. Numbering of issues was inconsistent in the early years, and was sometimes confused by use of Series numbers, Part numbers and Volume numbers, which occasionally produced random infelicities. In a small number of cases an issue has been given two sequential numbers indicating that it is a joint issue rather than two separate issues, e.g. 355-356. For a complete list of issues and their numbers see next page. Where, under a heading, there are references to more than one issue, each issue in bold is separated from the next issue by a semi-colon and a space, thus: 123:45, 46; 234:56-60; 345:77 Attention must be drawn to the fact that the Cousins index, made by a professional indexer, is in greater depth and detail than the others, which causes many inconsistencies, but the prospect of going back and upgrading the other indexes to this standard was too daunting. For example Cousins made much use of headings relating to genres or types of literature (e.g. comics, crime fiction, science fiction, etc). Fletcher’s index used only ‘science fiction’ and neither Bidgood nor Radford usually indexed to this level. As a result the indexing of literary genres is very inconsistent. Rather than delete all index headings which gave only a partial picture of a genre, the decision was taken to retain the existing index entries, and to add to them where possible, but users are warned that the results are incomplete. However we believe that this combined index, although not perfect, will certainly be both useable and helpful. Jeff Bidgood Neil Radford PUBLISHING HISTORY OF BIBLIONEWS Main editors: Walter Stone 1947-1981 (final: Issue 251) John Fletcher 1981-1992 (final: Issue 293) Brian Taylor 1992-2009 (final: Issue 364) Richard Blair 2010- First Series 1947-1964 Vols 1-17 / Nos 1-214 Second Series 1966-1972 Vols 1-6 / Nos 215-230 Third Series 1976-1981 Vols 1-6 / Nos 231-252 (Series discontinued from 1982; but Issue nos, Volumes & Numbers continued) 1947 (First Series) Volume 1 Nos 1-23 (to end of 1948) Issue Apr (1) V1, N1; May (2) V1, N2; Jun (3) V1, N3; Jul (4) V1, N4; Aug (5) V1, N5; Sep (6) V1, N6; Oct (7) V1, N7; Nov (8) V1, N8; Dec (9) V1, N9. 1948 Issue Jan (10) V1, N10; Feb (11) V1, N11; (no Issue 12); Mar (13) V1, N13; Apr (14) V1, N14; May (15) V1, N15; Jun (16) V1, N16; Jul (17) V1, N17; Aug (18) V1, N18; Sep (19) V1, N19; Oct (20) V1, N20; Nov (21) V1, N21; Dec (22 & 23) V1, Nos 2&23. 1949 Volume 2 Nos 1-14, Issue 24-37 Jan (24)V2, N1; Feb (25) V2, N2; Mar (26) V2, N3; Apr (27) V2, N4; May (28) V2, N5; Jun (29) V2, N6; Jun extra (30) V2, N7; Jul (31) V2, N8 Aug (32) V2 N9; Sep (33) V2, N10; Oct (34) V2, N11; Nov (35) V2, N12; Dec (36) V2, N13; Special Xmas Issue (37) V2, N14. 1950 Volume 3, Nos 1-14, Issues 38-52 Jan (38)V3, N1; Feb (39) V3, N2; Mar (40) V3, N3; Apr (41) V3, N4; May (42) V3, N5; Jun (43) V3, N6; Jul (44) V3, N7; Jul (45) V3, N8; Aug (46) V3, N9; Aug (47) V3, N10; Sep (48) V3 N11; Oct (49) V3, N12; Nov (50) N3, N13; Nov (51) N3, N14; Dec (52) N3, N15. 1951 Volume 4, Nos 1-15, Issues 53-67 seems miscount by one somewhere in B’s figures) Jan (53) V4, N1; Jan (54) V4, N2; Feb (55) V4, N3; Mar (56) V4, N4; Apr (57) V4, N5; Apr (58) V4, N6; May (59) V4, N7; Jun (60) V4, N8; Jul (61) V4, N9; Aug (62) V4, N10; Sep (63) V4, N11; Oct (64) V4, N12; Nov (65) V4, N13; Dec (66) V4, N14 (seems miscount by one somewhere) (!Issue 67) 1952 Volume 5, Nos 1-14, Issues 68-81 Jan (68)V5, N1; Feb (69) V5, N2; Mar (70) V5, N3; Apr (71) V5, N4; May (72) V5, N5; Jun (73) V5, N6; Jul (74) V5, N7; Jul (75) V5, N8; Aug (76) V5, N9; Sep (77) V5, N10; Oct (78) V5, N11; Nov (79) V5, N12; Dec (80) V5, N13; Dec (81) V5, N14. 1953 Volume 6, Nos 1-12, Issues 82-93 Jan (82) V6, N1; Feb (83) V6, N2; Mar (84) V6, N3; Apr (85) V6, N4; May (86) V6, N5; Jun (87) V6, N6; Jul (88) V6, N7; Aug (89) V6, N8; Sep (90) V6, N9; Oct (91) V6, N10; Nov (92) V6, N11; Dec (93) V6, N12. 1954 Volume 7, Nos 1-13, Issues 94-106 Jan (94) V7, N1; Feb (95) V7, N2; Mar (96) V7, N3; Apr (97) V7, N4; Apr (98) V7, N5; May (99) V7, N6; (First officially numbered issue) Jun Issue 100, V7, N7; Jul 101, V7, N8; Aug 102, V7, N9; Sep 103, V7, N10; Oct 104, V7, N11; Nov 105, V7, N12; Dec 106, V7, N13. 1955 Jan 107, V8, N1; Feb 108, V8, N2; Mar 109, V8, N3; Apr 110, V8, N4; May 111, V8, N5; Jun 112, V8, N6; Jul 113, V8, N7; Aug 114, V8, N8; Sep 115, V8, N9; Oct 116, V8 N10; Nov 117, V8 N11; Dec 118, V8 N12. 1956 Jan 119, V9, N1; (No issue 120); Feb 121, V9, N2; Mar 122, V9, N3; Apr 123, V9, N4; May 124, V9, N5; Jun 125, V9 N6; Jul 126, V9 N7; Aug 127, V9, N8; Sep 128, V9, N9; Oct 129, V9, N10; Nov 130, V9, N11; Dec 131, V9, N12. 1957 Jan 132, V10, N1; Feb 133, V10, N2; Mar 134, V10, N3; Apr 135 (incorrectly 136), V10, N4; May 136, V10, N5; (No Issue 137); Jun 138, V10, N6; Jul 139, V10, N7; Aug (an unnumbered issue), V10, N8; Sep 140, V10, N9; Oct 141, V10, N10; Nov 142, V10, N11; Dec 143 (incorrectly 142), V10, N12. 1958 Jan 144, V11, N1; Feb 145, V11, N2; Mar 146, V11, N3; Apr 147 (incorrectly 146), V11, N4; May 148 (incorrectly 147) V11, N5; Jun 149, V11, N6; Jul 150 V11, N7; Aug 151, V11, N8; Sep 152, V11, N9; Oct 153, V11, N10; Nov 154, V11, N11; Dec 155, V11, N12. 1959 Jan 156, V12, N1; Feb 157, V12, N2; Mar 158, V12, N3; Apr 159, V12, N4; May 160, V12, N5; Jun 161, V12, N6; Jul 162, V12, N7; Aug 163, V12, N8; Sep 164 (No. 1), V12, N9; Oct 164 (No. 2), V12, N10; Nov 165, V12, N11; Dec 166, V12, N12. 1960 Jan 167, V13, N1; Feb 168, V13, N2; Mar 169, V13, N3; Apr 170 (incorrectly 169), V13, N4; May 171, V13, N5; Jun 172, V13, N6; Jul 173, V13, N7; Aug 174, V13, N8; Sep 175, V13, N9; Oct 176, V13, N10; Nov 177, V13, N11; Dec 178, V13, N12. 1961 Jan 179, V14, N1; Feb 180, V14, N2; Mar 181, V14, N3; Apr 182, V14, N4; May 183, V14, N5; June 184, V14, N6; Jul 185, V14, N7; Aug 186, V14, N8; Sep 187, V14, N9; Oct 188, V14, N10; Nov 189, V14, N11; Dec 190, V14, N12. 1962 Jan 191, V15, N1; Feb 192, V15, N2; Mar 193, V15, N3; Apr 194, V15, N4; May 195, V15, N5; Jun 196, V15, N6; Jul 197, V15, N7; Aug 198, V15, N8; Sep 199, V15, N9; Oct 200, V15, N10; Nov 201, V15, N11; Dec 202, V15, N12.
Recommended publications
  • The Scottish Background of the Sydney Publishing and Bookselling
    NOT MUCH ORIGINALITY ABOUT US: SCOTTISH INFLUENCES ON THE ANGUS & ROBERTSON BACKLIST Caroline Viera Jones he Scottish background of the Sydney publishing and bookselling firm of TAngus & Robertson influenced the choice of books sold in their bookshops, the kind of manuscripts commissioned and the way in which these texts were edited. David Angus and George Robertson brought fi'om Scotland an emphasis on recognising and fostering a quality homegrown product whilst keeping abreast of the London tradition. This prompted them to publish Australian authors as well as to appreciate a British literary canon and to supply titles from it. Indeed, whilst embracing his new homeland, George Robertson's backlist of sentimental nationalistic texts was partly grounded in the novels and verse written and compiled by Sir Walter Scott, Robert Bums and the border balladists. Although their backlist was eclectic, the strong Scottish tradition of publishing literary journals, encyclopaedias and religious titles led Angus & Robertson, 'as a Scotch firm' to produce numerous titles for the Presbyterian Church, two volumes of the Australian Encyclopaedia and to commission writers from journals such as the Bulletin. 1 As agent to the public and university libraries, bookseller, publisher and Book Club owner, the firm was influential in selecting primary sources for the colony of New South Wales, supplying reading material for its Public Library and fulfilling the public's educational and literary needs. 2 The books which the firm published for the See Rebecca Wiley, 'Reminiscences of George Robertson and Angus & Robertson Ltd., 1894-1938' ( 1945), unpublished manuscript, Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales, ML MSS 5238.
    [Show full text]
  • Das Neue Dc-Universum Der Thron Von Atlantis
    DAS NEUE DC-UNIVERSUM ™ GEOFF JOHNS IVAN REIS PAUL PELLETIER TONY S. DANIEL DER THRON VON ATLANTIS ™ Band 3 DER THRON VON ATLANTIS JUSTICE LEAGUE DER THRON VON ATLANTIS GEOFF JOHNS OCLAIR ALBERT IVAN REIS JEFF LEMIRE MARLO ALQUIZA JOE PRADO Autoren MATT BANNING ROD REIS SANDU FLOREA Original-Cover IVAN REIS RICHARD FRIEND PAUL PELLETIER DREW HENNESSY BRIAN CUNNINGHAM TONY S. DANIEL RUY JOSE PAT McCALLUM PERE PEREZ KARL KESEL KATIE KUBERT BRAD WALKER SEAN PARSONS PETER HAMBOUSSI PETE WOODS PERE PEREZ CHRIS CONROY Zeichner JOE PRADO KATE STEWART IVAN REIS Redaktion USA CAM SMITH ART THIBERT CHRISTIAN HEISS Tusche Übersetzung TONY AVIÑA WALPROJECT ROD REIS Lettering TOMEU MOREY JAY DAVID RAMOS Farben DAS GEHEIMNIS VON DER THRON DER THRON CHEETAH – TEIL 1 VON ATLANTIS – VON ATLANTIS – The Secret of the Cheetah – Part 1 KAPITEL EINS KAPITEL VIER Justice League 13 (I) Throne of Atlantis– Chapter One Throne of Atlantis – Chapter Four Dezember 2012 Justice League 15 Aquaman 16 Februar 2013 März 2013 DAS GEHEIMNIS VON CHEETAH – TEIL 2 DER THRON DER THRON The Secret of the Cheetah – Part 2 VON ATLANTIS – VON ATLANTIS – Justice League 14 KAPITEL ZWEI KAPITEL FÜNF Januar 2013 Throne of Atlantis – Chapter Two Throne of Atlantis – Chapter Five Aquaman 15 Justice League 17 DER THRON Februar 2013 April 2013 VON ATLANTIS – PROLOG DER THRON AUSSEN VOR Throne of Atlantis - Prologue VON ATLANTIS – On the Outs Aquaman 14 KAPITEL DREI: Justice League 13 (II) Dezember 2012 Januar 2013 FREUND UND FEIND Throne of Atlantis– Chapter Three: Friends and Enemies Justice League 16 März 2013 LANG LEBE DER KÖNIG Die Justice League besteht aus den größten Helden der Erde – Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Flash, Aquaman und Cyborg.
    [Show full text]
  • Liminality, Marginality and Narrative Mode in David Belbin's Fiction
    What We Don’t Know: Liminality, Marginality and Narrative Mode in David Belbin’s Fiction DAVID LAWRENCE BELBIN A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Nottingham Trent University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2016 1 I certify that all of the following material is my own work and the essay consists of original work undertaken solely for the purposes of this PhD. This work is the intellectual property of the owner. You may copy up to 5% of this work for private study, or personal, non-commercial research. Any re- use of the information contained within this document must be fully referenced, quoting the author, title, university, degree level and pagination. Queries or requests for any other use, or if a more substantial copy is required, should be directed to the owner of the intellectual property rights. 2 ABSTRACT This thesis consists of a selection of my published work from 1989-2015, accompanied by an essay and a bibliography. The essay looks at the ways in which I am drawn towards marginal and liminal zones within fiction, including the areas between Young Adult (YA) and Adult fiction, crime fiction and literary fiction, and that between depicting reality and fictionalising it. I also consider the use of narrative mode in defining these liminal areas. By ‘liminal’, I mean occupying a position at, or on both sides of a boundary or threshold, rather than the word’s other, looser sense, where it means ‘vague’. The examples of fiction selected are intended to display the range of my published work since joining Nottingham Trent University.
    [Show full text]
  • Redgrove Papers: Letters
    Redgrove Papers: letters Archive Date Sent To Sent By Item Description Ref. No. Noel Peter Answer to Kantaris' letter (page 365) offering back-up from scientific references for where his information came 1 . 01 27/07/1983 Kantaris Redgrove from - this letter is pasted into Notebook one, Ref No 1, on page 365. Peter Letter offering some book references in connection with dream, mesmerism, and the Unconscious - this letter is 1 . 01 07/09/1983 John Beer Redgrove pasted into Notebook one, Ref No 1, on page 380. Letter thanking him for a review in the Times (entitled 'Rhetoric, Vision, and Toes' - Nye reviews Robert Lowell's Robert Peter 'Life Studies', Peter Redgrove's 'The Man Named East', and Gavin Ewart's 'The Young Pobbles Guide To His Toes', 1 . 01 11/05/1985 Nye Redgrove Times, 25th April 1985, p. 11); discusses weather-sensitivity, and mentions John Layard. This letter is pasted into Notebook one, Ref No 1, on page 373. Extract of a letter to Latham, discussing background work on 'The Black Goddess', making reference to masers, John Peter 1 . 01 16/05/1985 pheromones, and field measurements in a disco - this letter is pasted into Notebook one, Ref No 1, on page 229 Latham Redgrove (see 73 . 01 record). John Peter Same as letter on page 229 but with six and a half extra lines showing - this letter is pasted into Notebook one, Ref 1 . 01 16/05/1985 Latham Redgrove No 1, on page 263 (this is actually the complete letter without Redgrove's signature - see 73 .
    [Show full text]
  • Graham Clifton Southwell
    Graham Clifton Southwell A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts (Research) Department of Art History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Sydney 2018 Bronze Southern Doors of the Mitchell Library, Sydney A Hidden Artistic, Literary and Symbolic Treasure Table of Contents Abstract Acknowledgements Chapter One: Introduction and Literature Review Chapter Two: The Invention of Printing in Europe and Printers’ Marks Chapter Three: Mitchell Library Building 1906 until 1987 Chapter Four: Construction of the Bronze Southern Entrance Doors Chapter Five: Conclusion Bibliography i! Abstract Title: Bronze Southern Doors of the Mitchell Library, Sydney. The building of the major part of the Mitchell Library (1939 - 1942) resulted in four pairs of bronze entrance doors, three on the northern facade and one on the southern facade. The three pairs on the northern facade of the library are obvious to everyone entering the library from Shakespeare Place and are well documented. However very little has been written on the pair on the southern facade apart from brief mentions in two books of the State Library buildings, so few people know of their existence. Sadly the excellent bronze doors on the southern facade of the library cannot readily be opened and are largely hidden from view due to the 1987 construction of the Glass House skylight between the newly built main wing of the State Library of New South Wales and the Mitchell Library. These doors consist of six square panels featuring bas-reliefs of different early printers’ marks and two rectangular panels at the bottom with New South Wales wildflowers.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Alfred Stephen and the Jury Question in Van Diemen's Land
    Sir Alfred Stephen and the Jury Question in Van Diemen's Land The Quest for Trial by Jury Just as a child grows and develops into an adult, it cannot but be in- fluenced by background, environment and social conditioning. So it was with the young Van Diemen's Land. Initially, there was the Eng- lish political, social and economic inheritance, which had a great ef- fect on the form of government adopted. Like an authoritarian parent stood the Imperial Parliament, but at the same time, offering some latitude for Van Diemen's Land to engage in some liberal develop- ment. Like a child, Van Diemen's Land offered little resistance. There was a Governor, a judiciary of sorts, and an administrative bu- reaucracy with control over Van Diemen's Land by way of legislation of the Imperial Parliament, such as that of 182 3, 182 8 and 1842. This control led to Van Diemen's Land becoming firmly under the grip of Mother England. The colony now consisted of free settlers, convicts and emancipists, and a few Aboriginals. The colonists must have coined the Nike catch phrase 'Just Do It (for yourself)!' for they sought to enhance their own success and to empower themselves. This was consistent with the attitude of imperialist conquerors throughout the old British Em- pire: to get what they could for themselves in the way of wealth, con- trol and power. There is no better example of this than Governor George Arthur, a career civil servant who amassed a fortune as a landowner and trader, not only in Van Diemen's Land but in other colonies where he saw service.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Elegy: Landscape and Identity
    Australian Elegy: Landscape and Identity by Janine Gibson BA (Hons) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of (Doctor of Philosophy) Deakin University December, 2016 Acknowledgments I am indebted to the School of Communication and Creative Arts at Deakin University (Geelong), especially to my principal supervisor Professor David McCooey whose enthusiasm, constructive criticism and encouragement has given me immeasurable support. I would like to gratefully acknowledge my associate supervisors Dr. Maria Takolander and Dr. Ann Vickery for their interest and invaluable input in the early stages of my thesis. The unfailing help of the Library staff in searching out texts, however obscure, as well as the support from Matt Freeman and his helpful staff in the IT Resources Department is very much appreciated. Sincere thanks to the Senior HDR Advisor Robyn Ficnerski for always being there when I needed support and reassurance; and to Ruth Leigh, Kate Hall, Jo Langdon, Janine Little, Murray Noonan and Liam Monagle for their help, kindness and for being so interested in my project. This thesis is possible due to my family, to my sons Luke and Ben for knowing that I could do this, and telling me often, and for Jane and Aleisha for caring so much. Finally, to my partner Jeff, the ‘thesis watcher’, who gave me support every day in more ways than I can count. Abstract With a long, illustrious history from the early Greek pastoral poetry of Theocritus, the elegy remains a prestigious, flexible Western poetic genre: a key space for negotiating individual, communal and national anxieties through memorialization of the dead.
    [Show full text]
  • South Australian Press Coverage of the Debate on the Climatic Influence of Forests: 1836-1956
    13 South Australian press coverage of the debate on the climatic influence of forests: 1836-1956. Stephen Legg Introduction he origins of the notion that forests could attract rain date back to classical antiquity (Glacken T1967), but in the mid-Nineteenth century the idea became elevated almost to an article of faith among many European scientists in the fields of agriculture, botany and forestry. They were imbued with a new-found appreciation developed during the late-Eighteenth and early-Nineteenth centuries that the Earth was old yet dynamic and that environments, including climate, could change – both naturally and through human agency. The debate on the climatic influence of forests quickly spread to the New World, first in North America and later throughout Australasia particularly with the advance of the agricultural frontier and its attendant assault on the forests. Initially the focus was on the consequences of large-scale removal of trees in heavily-timbered arable lands. Later, attention turned to the possibilities of ‘climate making’ through afforestation both to redress deforestation and to extend the supposed climatic benefit of trees to grasslands. The latter seemed especially important in drought-prone Australia. More than just another scientific controversy or a commentary on contemporary environmental destruction, the notion that trees directly influenced climate also became a familiar historiographical trope in literature as diverse as history, geography and travel- writing to help explain the rise and fall of some civilizations in now arid lands in the Old World. The fledgling sciences of climatology, forestry, and ecology provided further legitimacy in the 1860s to what has been termed an ‘awakening to forest conservation’ through which the various values of forests were considerably prioritised in public policy agendas.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Queensland Library
    /heuhu} CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS from THE HAYES COLLECTION In tlie UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND LIBRARY edited by Margaret Brenan, Marianne Ehrhardt and Carol Heiherington t • i w lA ‘i 1 11 ( i ii j / | ,'/? n t / i i / V ' i 1- m i V V 1V t V C/ U V St Lucia, University of Queensland Library 1976 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS from THE HAYES COLLECTION CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS from THE HAYES COLLECTION in the UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND LIBRARY edited by Margaret Brenan, Marianne Ehrhardt and Carol Hetherington St Lucia, University of Queensland Library 1976 Copyright 1976 University of Queensland Library National Library of Australia card number and ISBN 0 9500969 8 9 CONTENTS Page Frontispiece: Father Leo Hayes ii Foreword vii Preface ix Catalogue of the Hayes Manuscript Collection 1 Subject index 211 Name index: Correspondents 222 Name index - Appendix 248 Colophon 250 V Foreword University Libraries are principally agencies which collect and administer collections of printed, and in some cases, audio-visual information. Most of their staff are engaged in direct service to the present university community or in acquiring and making the basic finding records for books, periodicals, tapes and other information sources. Compiling a catalogue of manuscripts is a different type of operation which university libraries can all too seldom afford. It is a painstaking, detailed, time-consuming operation for which a busy library and busy librarians find difficulty in finding time and protecting that time from the insistent demand of the customer standing impatiently at the service counter. Yet a collection of manuscripts languishes unusable and unknown if its contents have not been listed and published.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE of FREDERICK SUPPE (June 10, 2017)
    CURRICULUM VITAE OF FREDERICK SUPPE (June 10, 2017) CONTACT INFORMATION: Department of History Ball State University Muncie, Indiana 47306 USA Office telephone: (765) 285-8783 E-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION: Ph.D. in Medieval History, University of Minnesota, 1981. M.A. in Medieval History, University of Minnesota, 1973. A.B. in History, Princeton University, 1969. ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT: 1989- present Department of History, Ball State University 1994 – present: Associate Professor 1989-1994: Assistant Professor 1988-1989 Department of History, Clemson University: Visiting Assistant Professor 1981-1988 Department of History, University of Minnesota 1983 -1988: Lecturer and Adjunct Assistant Professor 1981-1983: Visiting Assistant Professor BOOKS: Military Institutions on the Welsh Marches: Shropshire, 1066- 1300 (Boydell and Brewer, Ltd, Monograph series “Studies in Celtic History,” David Dumville, series editior. 1994) [reviewed in Albion vol. 28 (1996); American Historical Review, vol. 101 (1996); English Historical Review, vol. 111 (1996); Speculum, vol. 72 (1997). Introduction and Chapter One are posted on the website of De Re Militari, a medieval Military history society, at http://www.deremilitari.org/resources/articles/suppe.htm.] The Celtic World, a 131-page course guide for a radio broadcast course, Department of Independent Study, University of Minnesota, 1984. JOURNAL ARTICLES, BOOK CHAPTERS, AND ONLINE PUBLICATIONS: “Marriage Patterns in Interpreter Families on the Central Welsh Marches during the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries,” article commissioned by the editors, Marguerite Ragnow and Stephen Fanning, to appear in a festschrift to honor Bernard Bachrach (forthcoming, Medieval Institute Publications, Kalamazoo, Michigan) (5680 words). “[Medieval] Welsh Literature,” commissioned and refereed article for online encyclopedia, Oxford Bibliographies in Medieval Studies, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Contacts with the Papacy Before the Edwardian Conquest, C. 1283
    WELSH CONTACTS WITH THE PAPACY BEFORE THE EDWARDIAN CONQUEST, C. 1283 Bryn Jones A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2019 Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/18284 This item is protected by original copyright Welsh contacts with the Papacy before the Edwardian Conquest, c. 1283 Bryn Jones This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) at the University of St Andrews June 2019 Candidate's declaration I, Bryn Jones, do hereby certify that this thesis, submitted for the degree of PhD, which is approximately 80,000 words in length, has been written by me, and that it is the record of work carried out by me, or principally by myself in collaboration with others as acknowledged, and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for any degree. I was admitted as a research student at the University of St Andrews in September 2009. I received funding from an organisation or institution and have acknowledged the funder(s) in the full text of my thesis. Date Signature of candidate Supervisor's declaration I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of PhD in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree.
    [Show full text]
  • GR48 Enduring Legacies
    GriffithREVIEW48.indb 1 13/03/2015 3:58 pm Praise for Griffith Review ‘Essential reading for each and every one of us.’ Readings ‘A varied, impressive and international cast of authors.’ The Australian ‘Griffith Review is a must-read for anyone with even a passing interest in current affairs, politics, literature and journalism. The timely, engaging writing lavishly justifies the Brisbane-based publication’s reputation as Australia’s best example of its genre.’ The West Australian ‘Griffith Review enjoys a much-deserved reputation as one of the best literary journals in Australia. Its contribution to conversations and informed debate on a wide range of topical issues has been outstanding.’ Hon Ian Walker MP, Minister for Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts, Queensland Government ‘This quarterly magazine is a reminder of the breadth and talent of Australian writers. Verdict: literary treat.’ Herald Sun ‘Griffith Review editor Julianne Schultz is the ultra-marathoner of Australian cultural life.’ Canberra Times ‘At a time when long form journalism is under threat and the voices in our public debate are often off-puttingly condescending, hectoring and discordant, Griffith Review is the elegant alternative.’ Booktopia Buzz ‘Griffith Review is Australia’s leading literary journal.’ Monocle ‘Surveying the textured literary landscape that constitutes a Griffith Review issue can lead to some surprising reappraisals of the way we read texts, culture and ideas.’ Melbourne Review ‘Griffith Review is a wonderful journal. It’s pretty much setting the agenda in Australia and fighting way above its weight… You’re mad if you don’t subscribe.’ Phillip Adams ‘Griffith Review is the vantage not of the outraged so much as the frustrated, a reliable forum for passionate criticisms aimed at the inadequacy of political discourse in contemporary Australia.’ Australian Book Review GriffithREVIEW48.indb 1 13/03/2015 3:58 pm SIR SAMUEL GRIFFITH was one of Australia’s great early achievers.
    [Show full text]