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Danica Čerče

Biographic Data

ID4237669
NAMEDanica Čerče
GIVEN NAMESDanica
FAMILY NAMEČerče
SIGNATUREČERČE D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ljubljana
ORCID0000-0002-2135-3003
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Decolonising Gubbna Ghosts through transgenerational blood memory in Anita Heiss’ Dirrayawadha

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•Neohelicon•2026

    Mainstream Australia has a long history of marginalising and silencing Indigenous peoples’ experiences and voices. It was not until the emergence of Indigenous literature in the late 1960s that a new understanding of Australia’s past and its enduring exclusionary concept of whiteness began to enter broader public knowledge. The unsettling of traditional rhetoric and processes by which whites imposed and maintained their position of power is frequ…

  • Jeanine Leane's counter-reading of Australian historical and cultural memory locally and internationally

    Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•Journal of Postcolonial Writing•2022•References: 14

    Rooted in nationally defined conditions and primarily addressing its immediate audience of Indigenous and white Australians, Australian Indigenous literature performs an important role in the articulation of Indigenous peoples’ protest, constituting an indictment of white Australian colonial ideology, recuperation of neglected Aboriginal history, and a call for redefining blackness. However, despite its preoccupation with local and national, this…

  • Hanay Geiogamah’s Body Indian and Foghorn as “Plays with a Purpose”

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•CLCWeb Comparative Literature and…•2021

    In her article, “Hanay Geiogamah’s Body Indian and Foghorn as ‘Plays with a Purpose,’” written against the backdrop of critical whiteness studies, Danica Čerče discusses how Geiogamah’s theatrical rhetoric intervenes in the assumptions about whiteness as a static, privilege-granting category and system of dominance. By focusing on various techniques and strategies mobilized to define and affirm Native Americans’ authentic rather than imposed iden…

  • From the margins of the National Centre

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•Neohelicon•2021

  • Dismantling of the Dominant European Discourse in the Poetry of Jeanine Leane

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•GEMA Online Journal of Language…•2020

    Until very recently a marginalised voice in Australian literary studies, Australian Indigenous literature has obtained an important role in the articulation of Indigenous peoples’ political thought, constituting an indictment of white Australian racism, a recuperation of neglected Aboriginal history, and a call for change. Based on the premise that literature can play an important role in both maintaining and disrupting the exercise of power, and…

  • The Aboriginal Intervention in Colonial Discourse

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•GEMA Online Journal of Language…•2018

    Written against the background of critical whiteness studies, the article deals with the poetry of Romaine Moreton and Alf Taylor, two contemporary Aboriginal voices who are not yet widely recognised, although their work is powerful and compelling. They both use their medium to explore various aspects of indigeneity and to intervene in the public dynamics of racial separation. In their attempt to instil agency for the postcolonial Indigenous subj…

  • Aboriginal Australian Literature on the European Market

    Danica Čerče, Oliver Haag•CHAPTER•Transculturation and Aesthetics•2015

    Introduction: Strategies of TranslationIn the late 1970s, Australia witnessed an upsurge in all fields of Indigenous creative expression. Consequently, the worldwide appeal and the number of translations of Australian Indigenous literature have also increased significantly. The most prolific market for this literature in translation has been continental Europe, with meanwhile roughly ninety books translated.1 The first translations in the 1970s w…

  • A Companion to Australian Aboriginal Literature

    Belinda Wheeler, Andrew King et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Companion to Australian…•2013

    This international collection of eleven original essays on Australian Aboriginal literature provides a comprehensive critical companion that contextualizes the Aboriginal canon for scholars, researchers, students, and general readers. Australian Aboriginal literature, once relegated to the margins of Australian literary studies, now receives both national and international attention. Not only has the number of published texts by contemporary Aust…

  • Companion to Australian Aboriginal Literature

    Andrew King, Belinda Wheeler et al.•BOOK•Companion to Australian…•2013

No prominent works on this page.

  • A Companion to Australian Aboriginal Literature

    Belinda Wheeler, Andrew King et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Companion to Australian…•2013

    This international collection of eleven original essays on Australian Aboriginal literature provides a comprehensive critical companion that contextualizes the Aboriginal canon for scholars, researchers, students, and general readers. Australian Aboriginal literature, once relegated to the margins of Australian literary studies, now receives both national and international attention. Not only has the number of published texts by contemporary Aust…

  • Companion to Australian Aboriginal Literature

    Andrew King, Belinda Wheeler et al.•BOOK•Companion to Australian…•2013

  • Aboriginal Australian Literature on the European Market

    Danica Čerče, Oliver Haag•CHAPTER•Transculturation and Aesthetics•2015

    Introduction: Strategies of TranslationIn the late 1970s, Australia witnessed an upsurge in all fields of Indigenous creative expression. Consequently, the worldwide appeal and the number of translations of Australian Indigenous literature have also increased significantly. The most prolific market for this literature in translation has been continental Europe, with meanwhile roughly ninety books translated.1 The first translations in the 1970s w…

  • The Aboriginal Intervention in Colonial Discourse

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•GEMA Online Journal of Language…•2018

    Written against the background of critical whiteness studies, the article deals with the poetry of Romaine Moreton and Alf Taylor, two contemporary Aboriginal voices who are not yet widely recognised, although their work is powerful and compelling. They both use their medium to explore various aspects of indigeneity and to intervene in the public dynamics of racial separation. In their attempt to instil agency for the postcolonial Indigenous subj…

  • Dismantling of the Dominant European Discourse in the Poetry of Jeanine Leane

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•GEMA Online Journal of Language…•2020

    Until very recently a marginalised voice in Australian literary studies, Australian Indigenous literature has obtained an important role in the articulation of Indigenous peoples’ political thought, constituting an indictment of white Australian racism, a recuperation of neglected Aboriginal history, and a call for change. Based on the premise that literature can play an important role in both maintaining and disrupting the exercise of power, and…

  • Hanay Geiogamah’s Body Indian and Foghorn as “Plays with a Purpose”

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•CLCWeb Comparative Literature and…•2021

    In her article, “Hanay Geiogamah’s Body Indian and Foghorn as ‘Plays with a Purpose,’” written against the backdrop of critical whiteness studies, Danica Čerče discusses how Geiogamah’s theatrical rhetoric intervenes in the assumptions about whiteness as a static, privilege-granting category and system of dominance. By focusing on various techniques and strategies mobilized to define and affirm Native Americans’ authentic rather than imposed iden…

  • From the margins of the National Centre

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•Neohelicon•2021

  • Jeanine Leane's counter-reading of Australian historical and cultural memory locally and internationally

    Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•Journal of Postcolonial Writing•2022•References: 14

    Rooted in nationally defined conditions and primarily addressing its immediate audience of Indigenous and white Australians, Australian Indigenous literature performs an important role in the articulation of Indigenous peoples’ protest, constituting an indictment of white Australian colonial ideology, recuperation of neglected Aboriginal history, and a call for redefining blackness. However, despite its preoccupation with local and national, this…

  • Decolonising Gubbna Ghosts through transgenerational blood memory in Anita Heiss’ Dirrayawadha

    Open Access•Danica Čerče•ARTICLE•Neohelicon•2026

    Mainstream Australia has a long history of marginalising and silencing Indigenous peoples’ experiences and voices. It was not until the emergence of Indigenous literature in the late 1960s that a new understanding of Australia’s past and its enduring exclusionary concept of whiteness began to enter broader public knowledge. The unsettling of traditional rhetoric and processes by which whites imposed and maintained their position of power is frequ…

Sociology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Australian History and Society (4 works) · Colonialism (4 works) · History (4 works) · Indigenous (4 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)

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