Lucy Sussex
Biographic Data
| ID | 2318287 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucy Sussex |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucy |
| FAMILY NAME | Sussex |
| SIGNATURE | SUSSEX L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Federation University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Fortunate Flâneuse
The nineteenth century was a period of extraordinary change, and the built structure of cities became a representation of progress. As a consequence the city and the idea of the city became important points of exploration in Victorian life and literature. According to Lynda Nead, an authority on nineteenth-century visual culture, an urban â subjectivity was not already in place when men and women occupied the streets of Victorian London, but was …
A Gum-Tree Exile
Randolph Bedford (1868–1941) was an Australian journalist, politician and novelist, a lifelong socialist despite making a small fortune from mining. He was among the ‘brain drain’ of Australians at the turn of last century, who hoped to emulate Melba’s success in England. Many of his contemporaries, such as Henry Lawson, experienced disillusion and poverty, and returned home. Bedford differed in his versatility, and also his profound rejection of…
That Wild Run to London’
Henry Lawson had hoped for recognition by the British literary world, and felt that his two-year stay in England was the 'high tide' of his literary career. But he also later referred to it as 'that wild run to London that wrecked and ruined me' ('The Lily of St Leonard's'), and most commentators have agreed that his creative and personal deterioration began around 1902 after his return. Late that year the Bulletin's Red Page commented: 'Lawson's…
Portrait of aMurderer inMixedMedia
Tasma’s First Publication
Presents a case for this poem being the first publication by â Tasmaâ (Jessie Couvreur) whose maiden name was Jessie Katherine Huybers. In two other sources (Winifred Birkett, 1938, and Patricia Clarke, Pen Portraits, 1988), the poem is referred to as â Lines Addressed by a Mother to Her Idiot Sonâ )
That Wild Run to London’
Henry Lawson had hoped for recognition by the British literary world, and felt that his two-year stay in England was the 'high tide' of his literary career. But he also later referred to it as 'that wild run to London that wrecked and ruined me' ('The Lily of St Leonard's'), and most commentators have agreed that his creative and personal deterioration began around 1902 after his return. Late that year the Bulletin's Red Page commented: 'Lawson's…
Tasma’s First Publication
Presents a case for this poem being the first publication by â Tasmaâ (Jessie Couvreur) whose maiden name was Jessie Katherine Huybers. In two other sources (Winifred Birkett, 1938, and Patricia Clarke, Pen Portraits, 1988), the poem is referred to as â Lines Addressed by a Mother to Her Idiot Sonâ )
Portrait of aMurderer inMixedMedia
That Wild Run to London’
Henry Lawson had hoped for recognition by the British literary world, and felt that his two-year stay in England was the 'high tide' of his literary career. But he also later referred to it as 'that wild run to London that wrecked and ruined me' ('The Lily of St Leonard's'), and most commentators have agreed that his creative and personal deterioration began around 1902 after his return. Late that year the Bulletin's Red Page commented: 'Lawson's…
A Gum-Tree Exile
Randolph Bedford (1868–1941) was an Australian journalist, politician and novelist, a lifelong socialist despite making a small fortune from mining. He was among the ‘brain drain’ of Australians at the turn of last century, who hoped to emulate Melba’s success in England. Many of his contemporaries, such as Henry Lawson, experienced disillusion and poverty, and returned home. Bedford differed in his versatility, and also his profound rejection of…
The Fortunate Flâneuse
The nineteenth century was a period of extraordinary change, and the built structure of cities became a representation of progress. As a consequence the city and the idea of the city became important points of exploration in Victorian life and literature. According to Lynda Nead, an authority on nineteenth-century visual culture, an urban â subjectivity was not already in place when men and women occupied the streets of Victorian London, but was …
Art history (3 works) · Australian History and Society (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)