Anthony J Hassall
Biographic Data
| ID | 4519854 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony J Hassall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony J |
| FAMILY NAME | Hassall |
| SIGNATURE | HASSALL A J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Australian Literary Criticism
Paper first presented at the Conference of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature (ASAL) in July 2000 in Hobart. It is concerned with â the future of literature and literary criticism in the university, and in particular with the criticism of Australian literatureâ and argues that â there are three urgent issues currently facing Australian literary criticism: finding a place for the teaching of literature â ¦ in the academy; findi…
A Tale of Two Countries
Peter Carey has generally preferred to fictionalise Australia at a remove, to reimagine it, shape-shifted out of its present appearance by science fiction transformations, or by movements out of present time. The mirror his fiction holds up to late-twentieth-century Australia and its international context never simply reflects, like Stendhal's, but distorts, like those in the amusement parks that recur in his work. In this sense, his imagination …
Anna Boleyn and the Authenticity of Fielding's Feminine Narratives
THE NARRATIVES that Henry Fielding interpolated into his fiction have caused later readers much concern, and a good deal of critical energy has been expended trying to explain, or explain away, their presence.1 There are examples of such narratives in all of his major fictions, but his method of presenting them was not consistent. History of Betty the Chambermaid in Joseph Andrews, for example, is narrated authorially in his archest and most bril…
The Alienation of Alistair Cawdor in Randolph Stow’s *Visitants
Argues that the book is 'an account of the psychodrama of Cawdor's last weeks, and that the information we are given to help us penetrate the enigma of Cawdor includes not only the evidence of the witnesses, and the extracts from his diary, but the accompanying events of the novel' (458)
A Tale of Two Countries
Peter Carey has generally preferred to fictionalise Australia at a remove, to reimagine it, shape-shifted out of its present appearance by science fiction transformations, or by movements out of present time. The mirror his fiction holds up to late-twentieth-century Australia and its international context never simply reflects, like Stendhal's, but distorts, like those in the amusement parks that recur in his work. In this sense, his imagination …
Anna Boleyn and the Authenticity of Fielding's Feminine Narratives
THE NARRATIVES that Henry Fielding interpolated into his fiction have caused later readers much concern, and a good deal of critical energy has been expended trying to explain, or explain away, their presence.1 There are examples of such narratives in all of his major fictions, but his method of presenting them was not consistent. History of Betty the Chambermaid in Joseph Andrews, for example, is narrated authorially in his archest and most bril…
The Alienation of Alistair Cawdor in Randolph Stow’s *Visitants
Argues that the book is 'an account of the psychodrama of Cawdor's last weeks, and that the information we are given to help us penetrate the enigma of Cawdor includes not only the evidence of the witnesses, and the extracts from his diary, but the accompanying events of the novel' (458)
The Alienation of Alistair Cawdor in Randolph Stow’s *Visitants
Argues that the book is 'an account of the psychodrama of Cawdor's last weeks, and that the information we are given to help us penetrate the enigma of Cawdor includes not only the evidence of the witnesses, and the extracts from his diary, but the accompanying events of the novel' (458)
Anna Boleyn and the Authenticity of Fielding's Feminine Narratives
THE NARRATIVES that Henry Fielding interpolated into his fiction have caused later readers much concern, and a good deal of critical energy has been expended trying to explain, or explain away, their presence.1 There are examples of such narratives in all of his major fictions, but his method of presenting them was not consistent. History of Betty the Chambermaid in Joseph Andrews, for example, is narrated authorially in his archest and most bril…
A Tale of Two Countries
Peter Carey has generally preferred to fictionalise Australia at a remove, to reimagine it, shape-shifted out of its present appearance by science fiction transformations, or by movements out of present time. The mirror his fiction holds up to late-twentieth-century Australia and its international context never simply reflects, like Stendhal's, but distorts, like those in the amusement parks that recur in his work. In this sense, his imagination …
Australian Literary Criticism
Paper first presented at the Conference of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature (ASAL) in July 2000 in Hobart. It is concerned with â the future of literature and literary criticism in the university, and in particular with the criticism of Australian literatureâ and argues that â there are three urgent issues currently facing Australian literary criticism: finding a place for the teaching of literature â ¦ in the academy; findi…
Art (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Australian History and Society (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Narrative (2 works)