Australian Poetry Centre Festival
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Master Copy 254 September
2003 LA TROBE UNIVERSITY/AUSTRALIAN BOOK REVIEW ANNUAL LECTURE The Meaning of Recognition Clive James HERE IS A DIFFERENCE between celebrity and recog- the journalists are now quite likely to call it, a phenomena. nition. Celebrities are recognised in the street, but Really, it is just a bore. But to know that, you have to be Tusually because of who they are, or who they are genuinely interested in the sort of achievement whose practi- supposed to be. To achieve recognition, however, is to be tioners you feel compelled to recognise in a more substantial recognised in a different way. It is to be known for what you way. The cure lies in that direction if it lies anywhere. have done, and quite often the person who knows what you have done has no idea what you look like. When I say I’ve hile we are waiting for the cure, I am quite content had enough of celebrity status, I don’t mean that I am sick of the to go on having my life distorted by my own small very idea. As it happens, I think that the mass-psychotic Wmeasure of celebrity, which has mainly come about passion for celebrity — this enormous talking point for those because my face was once on television. Your face doesn’t who do not really talk — is one of the luxurious diseases that have to be on television for long, and in any capacity, before Western liberal democracy will have to find a cure for in the you become recognisable not just to normally equipped peo- long run, but the cure will have to be self-willed. -
The Crimes That Rhyme Tom Clark
cPoetry ando Poetics r Review d i t ISSNe 1328-2107 poems by domonique grandmont seamus heaney dorothy hewett mtc cronin rod mengham js harry john tranter eric beach michael farrell john mateer zan ross arthur spyrou hugh tolhurst eugenio montejo james lucas michael heald alain bosquet luke davies nicolae prelipceanu trevor poulton joseph zaresky reviews by mark o’flynn dorothy hewett kathielyn job mtc cronin translations by ian patterson peter boyle the crimes rae sexton intereview that rhyme $ peter minter and philip salom 5 page 2 cordite Nº 2 contents PHILIP SALOM and Peter Minter CATH BARCAN intereview woman with gun front cover Philip Salom THE ROME AIR NAKED summer holidays, and I seemed to be doing the same thing, when in fact we were, and still are, very much a couple who man with beer back cover Penguin 1996, 134pp, $18.95. ISBN 0 14 058773 feel inseparable. And so on. Under these circumstances, ear and shell 6 n the July issue of the AUSTRALIAN BOOK REVIEW, given also that my previous year had been utterly disruptive, man and woman 23 Philip Salom writes about TH E RO M E AI R NA K E D I was ripe for writing. All the merging and blurring filled me. and his affinity for poetry which is both emotionally ERIC BEACH I I’m not sure if the concurrent poems, for example, would and sensually honest. Having recently won the looking back on th sixties 3 have happened, otherwise; everything led to that kind of Newcastle Poetry Prize with a moving and complex outbreak. -
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. -
Recent Additions
2019 APRIL RECENT ADDITIONS Antarctica INSIDE Books Antarctica: Scientific co-operation in the seventh continent / Antarctica .......1 Family History .7 edited by Jo Monie (1990) [donated by Len Regan] Australian Food & Wine ..7 Literature ........1 Immigrants & Australian Literature Australian Immigration ...7 History ............2 Military The War Artist / Simon Cleary (2019) Victoria ...........3 Histories .........7 Jimmy Longtail: An Australian epic / A. Michael Blaire (2018) Other States ....5 Politics & Tasmania.........5 Government ...8 Western Religion ...........8 Australia .........6 Railways & Art & Artists ...6 Transport ........9 Biographies .....6 Reports & Planning .........9 Collectibles & Hobbies ...........6 Sport ...............10 Company Women ...........10 Histories .........7 ABOUT THE PMI 39 St Edmonds Road Prahran VIC 3181 ABN 1316 4635 256 Sec. Lib.: Steven Haby Pres: Dr. Judith Buckrich OPEN: Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri 9:30am - 4:30pm Thu 9:30am - 7pm excluding public holidays and the Christmas/New Year period. CONTACT T 03 9510 3393 E [email protected] W www.pmi.net.au Prahran Mechanic’s Institute Victorian History Library | RECENT ADDITIONS | 2019 APRIL 1 RECENT ADDITIONS Periodicals Australian Book Review: ABR P 028.1 ABR No.410 APRIL 2019: Pioneering photography: Images from the Australian Museum [Capturing Nature: Early scientific photography at the Australian Museum 1857-1893 by Vanessa Finney] / Philip Jones p13. Another country: The first single volume history of South Australia in fifty years [History of South Australia by Paul Sendziuk and Robert Foster] / Kerryn Goldsworthy p16. Not. At. All. A grenade of a book in a lolly wrapper [Choice Words: A collection of writing about abortion by Louise Swinn] / Suzy Freeman-Greene p20. -
General Issue Plus Crisis of Memory
COLLOQUY text theory critique issue 15, june 2008 General Issue plus Crisis of Memory Editorial Committee: Editorial Board: Geoff Berry Bill Ashcroft David Blencowe Andrew Benjamin Michael Fitzgerald Andriana Cavarero Rachel Funari Joy Damousi Rhiannyn Geeson Alex Düttmann Leah Gerber Jürgen Fohrmann Barbara Ghattas Sneja Gunew Rhonda Khatab Kevin Hart Adam Lodders Susan K. Martin Blair MacDonald Steven Muecke Barbara Mattar Paul Patton Eleonora Morelli Georg Stanitzek Anna Mostavaia Terry Threadgold Robert Savage Robert Stilwell Julia Vassilieva Advisory Board: Axel Fliethmann Rose Lucas Alison Ross COLLOQUY text theory critique 15 (2008). © Monash University. www.colloquy.monash.edu.au/issue15.pdf ISSN: 13259490 Issue 15, June 2008 Editorial 4 ARTICLES “To use a metaphor at a time like this would be obscene:” a study of can- cer, poetry and metaphor Cathy Altmann 7 Burning Down the [Big] House: Sati in Sydney Owenson’s The Missionary Frances Botkin 36 Wounded Space: Law, Justice and Violence to the Land Jennifer Coralie 52 Seeing Stars: Reading Melancholy and Power at Madame Tussauds through the Lens of Hiroshi Sugimoto Elizabeth Howie 75 Concrete Containment in Late Capitalism, Mysticism, the Marquis de Sade, and Phenomenological Anthropology Apple Igrek 95 “Edging Back Into Awareness”; How Late it Was, How Late, Form, and the Utopian Demand Dougal McNeill 115 CRISIS OF MEMORY Traumatic Memory and Holocaust Testimony: Passing Judgement in Rep- resentations of Chaim Rumkowski Adam Brown 128 Recreating Postmemory? Children of Holocaust Survivors and the Jour- ney to Auschwitz Esther Jilovsky 145 Blurring the Boundaries: History, Memory and Imagination in the Works of W G Sebald Diane Molloy 163 COLLOQUY text theory critique 15 (2008). -
Wright) Determination 2011 (No 2)
Australian Capital Territory Public Place Names (Wright) Determination 2011 (No 2) Disallowable instrument DI2011-183 made under the Public Place Names Act 1989 — section 3 (Minister to determine names) I DETERMINE the names of the public places that are Territory land as specified in the attached schedule and as indicated on the associated plan. John Meyer Delegate of the Minister 30 June 2011 Page 1 of 5 Public Place Names (Wright) Determination 2011 (No 2) Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au SCHEDULE Public Place Names (Wright) Determination 2011 (No 2) Division of Wright: Environment, poets and butterflies NAME ORIGIN SIGNIFICANCE Catalano Street Gary Alfred Catalano Poet, author, literary and art critic (1947-2002) Gary Catalano published his first poetry collection, Remembering the Rural Life, in 1978. He went on to publish nine further collections, including The Empire of Grass, joint winner of the Grace Leven Prize for 1992. He also published a collection of short stories, The Woman Who Lives Here and Other Stories in 1983. Gary worked as a literary and art critic, writing several books on Australian art and art criticism including The Bandaged Image: A Study of Australian Artists’ Books, published in 1983 and The Solitary Watcher: Rick Amor and his Art in 2001. Clingan Street Marian Dorothy Poet Clingan (1913-1998) Marian Clingan emigrated from England to Sydney in 1922. In 1963 she moved with her family to Canberra. As a poet she was inspired by Canberra’s natural beauty. She was a regular contributor to the literary pages of The Canberra Times and her poems have been included in several anthologies. -
Front Matter Antipodes Editors
Antipodes Volume 10 | Issue 2 Article 1 1996 Front Matter Antipodes Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/antipodes Recommended Citation Editors, Antipodes (1996) "Front Matter," Antipodes: Vol. 10 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/antipodes/vol10/iss2/1 Antipodes A North American Journal ______ of Australian Literature____________ The Publication of the American Association of __________ Australian Literary Studies__________ DECEMBER 1 996 American Association of Australian Literary Studies ANNOUNCES A CALL FOR PAPERS FOR ITS TWELFTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE CONFERENCE THEME “ Issues in Australian Literature — Many Cultures/Many Connections” Proposals for papers 15-20 minutes in length MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE CONFERENCE CHAIR by 15 February 1997. Membership in the AAALS is required FOR THOSE PRESENTING PAPERS. Twelfth Annual AAALS Conference DIRECT INQUIRIES & PAPER PROPOSALS TO 1-4 May 1997 Conference Chair Dalhousie University J. A. Wainwright Halifax, Nova Scotia Department of English Canada Dalhousie University Halifax, Nova Scotia special guest: Mudrooroo Canada B3H 3J5 TELEPHONE—902/494-3384 FAX—902/494-2176 Editor Robert Ross Edward A. Clark Center Antipodes A North American Journal for Australian Studies of Australian Literature University of Texas at Austin The Publication of the American Association of Managing Editor Australian Literary Studies Marian Arkin City University of New York LaGuardia College Fiction Editor December 1996 • Vol. 10 • No. 2 Ray Willbanks University of Memphis POETRY Poetry Editor Paul Kane Vassar College 84 Two poems — Sea-Shells, Wanderlust, Reviews Editor Dorothy Hewett Nicholas Birns The New School for Social Research 89 Wadi, Louis Armand 91 Liquid Thermostat, Lorraine Marwood Editorial Advisory Board Ian Adam, University of Calgary; 93 The Pleat, Rhyll McMaster Jack Healy, Carleton University; 95 Scar on the First Day I Met You, Lucy Dougan Herbert C. -
52429 Bulletin Sep 03
LA TROBE UNIVERSITY SEPTEMBER 2003 Bulletin CLIVE JAMES FINANCE Poetry From Iraq matters with hope LA TROBE UNIVERSITY NEWS Bulletin IN THIS ISSUE Restoring Iraq’s Restoring Iraq’s financial infrastructure 2 Tough bacteria and discriminating bees 3 Recognising Clive James 4 financial infrastructure Speak of languages – but be quick! 5 he Head of La Trobe La Trobe Law goes regional 6 T University’s Department of Economics Water management research in India 6 and Finance, Professor Imad Moosa, is hopeful that Research in Action Iraq will regain its banking and financial infrastructure Bee patient: application of vision research 7 and commercial stability. Coaching to win the game of life 8 Professor Moosa spent Collar that dollar: foreign exchange from early May to mid-July hedging 9 working in Baghdad, Kuwait and Washington as Fragile X may cause more problems 10 an adviser to the US Treasury and a member of a team of economists La Trobe heads Asian studies assembled to rebuild Iraq’s associations 11 financial sector. Books: Plants and their chemicals 12 In Baghdad he stayed in For love of matter 13 the Presidential Palace on the banks of the Tigris River Cyclops – with an eye to today 14 where the Coalition Republican Ned is a possibility 14 Provisional Authority (CPA) for Iraq had its Healthcare honour for Stephen Duckett 15 headquarters. AIDS in South Africa: a message of hope 16 ‘Our job was to revive the Central Bank of Iraq and other financial institutions which had ceased operation by the end of the fighting,’ Professor Moosa said. -
ANNUAL REPORT 24 February 2021 Acknowledgement of Country We Acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Their Custodianship of the Lands on Which Our University Stands
The University of Queensland 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 24 February 2021 Acknowledgement of Country We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and their custodianship of the lands on which our University stands. We pay our respects to their Ancestors and descendants, who The Honourable Grace Grace MP continue cultural and spiritual connections Minister for Education, Minister for Industrial Relations to Country. We recognise their valuable and Minister for Racing contributions to Australian and global society. PO Box 15033 CITY EAST QLD 4002 Dear Minister I am pleased to submit for presentation to the Parliament the Annual Report 2020 and financial statements for The University of Queensland. I certify that this Annual Report complies with: – the prescribed requirements of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2019 – the detailed requirements set out in the Annual report requirements for Queensland Government agencies, July 2020. A checklist outlining the annual reporting requirements can be found at Public availability note about.uq.edu.au/annual-reports. This report, as at 31 December 2020, was produced by Marketing and Communication, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Queensland 4072 Australia; and is available online at about.uq.edu.au/annual-reports, or by calling +61 7 3365 2479 or emailing [email protected]. Yours sincerely The following information is available online at about.uq.edu.au/annual-reports and on the Queensland Government Open Data website at data.qld.gov.au: – Consultancies – Overseas travel. Interpreter service statement The University of Queensland (UQ) is committed to providing accessible services to people from all culturally and Peter N Varghese AO linguistically diverse backgrounds. -
Bodies and Voices Ross Readings in the Post / Colonial C Ultures Literatures in English 94
Bodies and Voices ross Readings in the Post / Colonial C ultures Literatures in English 94 Series Editors Gordon Collier Hena Maes–Jelinek Geoffrey Davis (Giessen) (Liège) (Aachen) Bodies and Voices The Force-Field of Representation and Discourse in Colonial and Postcolonial Studies Edited by Merete Falck Borch, Eva Rask Knudsen, Martin Leer and Bruce Clunies Ross Amsterdam - New York, NY 2008 Cover design: Gordon Collier and Pier Post Cover painting: Albert Eckhout, “Tapuya War Dance” (c.1641–43), oil on canvas Ethnographic Department, ©Nationalmuseet, Copenhagen, inv. no. N.38B. (wall painting for Vrijburg, the palace of Johan Maurits outside Recife, Brazil.) The paper on which this book is printed meets the requirements of “ISO 9706:1994, Information and documentation - Paper for documents - Requirements for permanence”. ISBN: 978-90-420-2334-5 ©Editions Rodopi B.V., Amsterdam – New York, NY 2008 Printed in The Netherlands Table of Contents P REFACE: R EMEMBERING A NNA R UTHERFORD xi I NTRODUCTION: B ODIES AND V OICES T HE F ORCE-FIELD OF R EPRESENTATION AND D ISCOURSE xvii AFRICA Martyred Bodies and Silenced Voices in South African Literature Under Apartheid A NDRÉ V IOLA 3 Postcolonial Disgrace: (White) Women and (White) Guilt in the “New” South Africa G EORGINA H ORRELL 17 Identity: Bodies and Voices in Coetzee’s Disgrace and Bouraoui’s Garçon manqué B ENAOUDA L EBDAI 33 From “Cutting Without Ritual” to “Ritual Without Cutting”: Voicing and Remembering the Excised Body in African Texts and Contexts C HANTAL Z ABUS 45 A Woman’s Body on Fire: Yvonne Vera’s Butterfly Burning M AYA G. -
I Don't Want the Vacancy... Aboriginal Women, the Women's Movement and the Women's Health Centre
QUT Digital Repository: http://eprints.qut.edu.au/ Fredericks, Bronwyn L. I don't want the vacancy... Aboriginal women, the women's movement and the women's health centre. The Rockhampton Women's Health Centre 10th birthday celebration dinner, The Pavilion, Rockhampton, Queensland, 31st May 2001. © Copyright 2001 Bronwyn Fredericks I don’t want the vacancy… Aboriginal Women, the Women’s Movement and the Women’s Health Centre Bronwyn Lea Fredericks The Rockhampton Women’s Health Centre 10 th Birthday Celebrations The Pavilion, Rockhampton, Queensland 31 st May 2001 I begin by acknowledging the Darumbal peoples the Traditional Owners of the land now called Rockhampton in these post-invasion times. I acknowledge sincerely the Darumbal women and the other Aboriginal women who now live in Darumbal land, those that are here this evening. I acknowledge the non-Indigenous women that are here this evening. I acknowledge the Aboriginal women from throughout the region who have died as a result of colonial violence, dispossession, imperialism, war, abuse, illness, racism, murder, broken hearts, broken spirits, and as a result of becoming old. It is important to note that not many of us become what is considered old. It is known that using western indicators, that we do not collectively live as long as non-Indigenous women. We are collectively poorer, sicker, not as highly educated, face greater numbers of our family members in jail, attend a greater number of funerals in any one year, are subject to higher levels of violence, racism, sexism, and more aspects when compared to non-Indigenous women. -
Human Resources
SUSTAINABLE FINANCES Summary of 6.5 Manage our resources through a capital asset plan and Student recruitment UQ art collection conservation Funding was withdrawn for this project sustainable budgeting. In order to mitigate the anticipated Human resources 15 per cent reduction in demand among in 2020 due to pandemic funding domestic students for an undergraduate impacts; however, assuming the supply of Sustainable budgeting also included university place in 2020 (as a result of the philanthropic sources and the availability of sustainable actions, which reduced costs introduction of Prep in 2007), an integrated specialist conservators, work may resume to both the environment and the bottom marketing and recruitment strategy was in 2021. line. Around 90 per cent of the University's implemented to coordinate all efforts across We fuel success through a positive and supportive culture that attracts and retains high- funding comes from 5 key areas: tuition the University. The results of this concerted Reuse and recycling station fees, Commonwealth education funding, effort were pleasing, with UQ increasing The University partnered with the UQ quality staff in diverse, inclusive, welcoming, safe and progressive workplaces. We design research funding, consultancy fees and its overall market share – driven largely by Union Environment Collective to host a engaging learning experiences and recognise high performance and innovation; and we commercial revenue. an increase in market share among both new recycling station for students and staff. Queensland and interstate school leavers. Designed as a receptacle for hard-to-recycle endorse sound business decisions and streamlined processes that incorporate change household items that can’t be recycled The 2019 review of international admissions management knowledge and capability across the business.