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Sue Lovell

Biographic Data

ID3635166
NAMESue Lovell
GIVEN NAMESSue
FAMILY NAMELovell
SIGNATURELOVELL S
AFFILIATIONSGriffith University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Evaluating the Credibility of Storied Matter in the Context of Agential Realism

    Sue Lovell, Roya Arab•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2022•References: 30

    This study is defined within the context of the critical posthuman project of decentring humanist subjectivity. We argue that because agential realism, and the agency and performativity that go with it, do not enable non-human matter to be accountable, only human matter, in its intra-active becoming with non-human matter, can support an ethical project. Secondly, we map our understanding of Barad’s agential realism, explaining the importance of a…

  • T.C. Boyle’s A Friend of the Earth and the Posthumanization of Readers

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Mosaic•2021

    This essay analyses how T.C. Boyle’s A Friend of the Earth represents an embodied character embedded in material and social environments (zoe-life) processing trauma using Braidotti’s affirmative ethics. It argues that readers experience a loss of individual agency instrumental to becoming posthuman. It connects current discussions on climate change and Anthropocene thinking to critical posthumanism in relation to shifting readers' subjectivities

  • A Fine Healthy Place’

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Media History•2014•References: 1

    This paper presents a close reading of Australian local newspapers The Queenslander, The Week, and The Logan Witness. It argues that by representing triumph over local challenges these newspapers also constituted a late-nineteenth-century civilizing process. They played a vital role in generating community cohesion. Stability and civilization were represented to the target audience of families and entrepreneurs as ‘natural’ and appropriately embo…

  • Ekphrasis as an Analytical Mode in Biography

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•a/b Auto/Biography Studies•2013•References: 1

    This paper studies the earliest known extant work by Vida Lahey, Souvenir of the West Coast, as a means for the biographer to imagine how her character may be better understood through it. After outlining biography's epistemological terrain, I argue that the hybridity of biographical narrative lends itself to ekphrasis as biographical method. With a keen awareness of W. J. Mitchell's recognition that ekphrasis is a relationship of power, knowledg…

  • Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children's Art Education

    Sue Lovell, Sue Rosemary Lovell•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2010•References: 2

    This article concentrates on artist Vida Lahey's Queensland-based activism for children's art classes in the context of progressive ideas that circulated between the wars. I argue that Lahey functioned within a wider, well-informed, democratic elite. Indeed, it was her social and cultural capital, and that of friend and sculptress Daphne Mayo, that enabled Lahey to actively constitute agency. Her activism, produced children's art classes in Brisb…

  • Wanted, a Strong Girl, Able to Milk and Make Herself Agreeable

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Australian Feminist Studies•2008•References: 2

  • Dew to the soul’

    Open Access•Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    s response to war.[The Unknown Warrior has come] from an obscure grave in France, to his last resting place in Westminster Abbey, & it is to honour his passing, symbolising as he does, the unrecorded acts, the unseen devotion, the unknown heroism of the 'Digger', the 'Tommy', the 'Jack Tar' that we are all gathered here ... The streets are lined with soldiers & sailors, & there are more police to the square foot than I have ever seen in my life.V…

  • Janette Turner Hospital's The Last Magician in “An Expanded Field” 1

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•AUMLA-Journal of the Australasian…•2005

    The article provides an overview of the novel "The Last Magician," by Janette Turner Hospital. The author gives a short orientation to the book and analyzes the way in which Hospital enables the readers to become more aware of how the subjects are constructed. The author of this article argues on how Hospital encourages her readers to criticize the process of identity acquisition by going beyond the dichotomy of inclusion in order to examine the …

  • Dew to the soul’

    Open Access•Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    s response to war.[The Unknown Warrior has come] from an obscure grave in France, to his last resting place in Westminster Abbey, & it is to honour his passing, symbolising as he does, the unrecorded acts, the unseen devotion, the unknown heroism of the 'Digger', the 'Tommy', the 'Jack Tar' that we are all gathered here ... The streets are lined with soldiers & sailors, & there are more police to the square foot than I have ever seen in my life.V…

  • Janette Turner Hospital's The Last Magician in “An Expanded Field” 1

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•AUMLA-Journal of the Australasian…•2005

    The article provides an overview of the novel "The Last Magician," by Janette Turner Hospital. The author gives a short orientation to the book and analyzes the way in which Hospital enables the readers to become more aware of how the subjects are constructed. The author of this article argues on how Hospital encourages her readers to criticize the process of identity acquisition by going beyond the dichotomy of inclusion in order to examine the …

  • Dew to the soul’

    Open Access•Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    s response to war.[The Unknown Warrior has come] from an obscure grave in France, to his last resting place in Westminster Abbey, & it is to honour his passing, symbolising as he does, the unrecorded acts, the unseen devotion, the unknown heroism of the 'Digger', the 'Tommy', the 'Jack Tar' that we are all gathered here ... The streets are lined with soldiers & sailors, & there are more police to the square foot than I have ever seen in my life.V…

  • Wanted, a Strong Girl, Able to Milk and Make Herself Agreeable

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Australian Feminist Studies•2008•References: 2

  • Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children's Art Education

    Sue Lovell, Sue Rosemary Lovell•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2010•References: 2

    This article concentrates on artist Vida Lahey's Queensland-based activism for children's art classes in the context of progressive ideas that circulated between the wars. I argue that Lahey functioned within a wider, well-informed, democratic elite. Indeed, it was her social and cultural capital, and that of friend and sculptress Daphne Mayo, that enabled Lahey to actively constitute agency. Her activism, produced children's art classes in Brisb…

  • Ekphrasis as an Analytical Mode in Biography

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•a/b Auto/Biography Studies•2013•References: 1

    This paper studies the earliest known extant work by Vida Lahey, Souvenir of the West Coast, as a means for the biographer to imagine how her character may be better understood through it. After outlining biography's epistemological terrain, I argue that the hybridity of biographical narrative lends itself to ekphrasis as biographical method. With a keen awareness of W. J. Mitchell's recognition that ekphrasis is a relationship of power, knowledg…

  • A Fine Healthy Place’

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Media History•2014•References: 1

    This paper presents a close reading of Australian local newspapers The Queenslander, The Week, and The Logan Witness. It argues that by representing triumph over local challenges these newspapers also constituted a late-nineteenth-century civilizing process. They played a vital role in generating community cohesion. Stability and civilization were represented to the target audience of families and entrepreneurs as ‘natural’ and appropriately embo…

  • T.C. Boyle’s A Friend of the Earth and the Posthumanization of Readers

    Sue Lovell•ARTICLE•Mosaic•2021

    This essay analyses how T.C. Boyle’s A Friend of the Earth represents an embodied character embedded in material and social environments (zoe-life) processing trauma using Braidotti’s affirmative ethics. It argues that readers experience a loss of individual agency instrumental to becoming posthuman. It connects current discussions on climate change and Anthropocene thinking to critical posthumanism in relation to shifting readers' subjectivities

  • Evaluating the Credibility of Storied Matter in the Context of Agential Realism

    Sue Lovell, Roya Arab•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2022•References: 30

    This study is defined within the context of the critical posthuman project of decentring humanist subjectivity. We argue that because agential realism, and the agency and performativity that go with it, do not enable non-human matter to be accountable, only human matter, in its intra-active becoming with non-human matter, can support an ethical project. Secondly, we map our understanding of Barad’s agential realism, explaining the importance of a…

Sociology (7 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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