JULIANA DE NOOY
Biographic Data
| ID | 5160795 |
|---|---|
| NAME | JULIANA DE NOOY |
| GIVEN NAMES | JULIANA |
| FAMILY NAME | DE NOOY |
| SIGNATURE | DE NOOY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0014-0989 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
What’s France got to do with it?
While only one book-length memoir recounting the sojourn of an Australian in France was published in the 1990s, well over 40 have been published since 2000, overwhelmingly written by women. Although we might expect a focus on travel, intercultural adjustment and communication in these texts, this is the case only in a minority of accounts. More frequently, France serves as a
The effects of Vietnamese students’ perception of hierarchy on group work interaction and satisfaction
Distant (Be)longings
Memoirs by Australians of living in France have proliferated since 2001. Their appeal largely depends on providing an insider’s insights, and invariably the authors refer to their feelings of belonging in France. Belonging to a place is commonly conceived of as a gradual attachment established through repeated local routines. In these memoirs, however, expressions of belonging are curiously often strongest on arrival in France, only to diminish t…
Encountering Language Difference in Australian Memoirs of Living in France
Travel memoirs tend to be premised on the transformation of the self through spatial translation. This paper explores the roles language might play in this transformation, and the possibilities of a linguistic translation of the self among memoirs of Australians in France. Among the recent rush of memoirs by Australians of their sojourns in France, the encounter with French language is invariably evoked. Its depiction, however, differs from that …
Australians Abroad
Although commonly characterized as an immigrant nation, Australia has been shaped just as importantly by the overseas journeys of its people, and the liminal experiences thus provided have not only been self-defining and defining of the other, but at times nation-defining. This special issue proposes a multidisciplinary analysis of Australian travellers and expatriates past and present: the reasons for and destinations of their travel, its impact…
Disclosure of Gender Identity in Internet Forums
Internet discussion forums provide opportunities for largely anonymous communication among participants. The extent to which these opportunities are taken up is of particular interest in cultures where gender relations are highly regulated and cross-gender communication is strictly limited, such as in Saudi Arabian society. This article studies participation in a public discussion forum of expatriate Saudi students. It focuses on the nature of in…
The Transcultural Self
Rare during the twentieth century, at least twenty-nine book-length memoirs of Australians in France have been published since 2000. Unlike their British and American counterparts, these are overwhelmingly written by women, staying as often as not in Paris as in rural France. The relocation inevitably provides the opportunity for reinvention of the self in relation to new surroundings. Striking is the desire among many of these writers to claim a…
Tekhnè, Technique, Technologie
we and our fellow convenors of the 2009 conference of the Australian Society for French Studies invited contributions from the field of French Studies, broadly defined, to the discussion of these notions of “tekhne”, “technique” and “technology”. As might be expected, given the core business of many of us working in French Studies, various papers were received on technology and language learning. For this special number of the Australian Journal …
The Seduction of Sarah
The paper explores the nexus between intercultural storytelling and intercultural learning. Noting the wide appeal of the travel memoir set in France, it takes as a case study a book that, while positioned within that genre, attempts to shift some predictable patterns: Sarah Turnbull’s best-selling Almost French. Analysis shows that the book in fact participates in a subtle play of genres, whereby the lure of the travel memoir is used to entice r…
Twins in Contemporary Literature and Culture
Stories of twins are told with astonishing frequency in contemporary culture. Films and novels from recent decades repeatedly tell of the stranglehold of brotherly love, the evil twin who steals her s
Twins in Contemporary Literature and Culture
Twins and Nations
In 1997 a television news item signalling the fiftieth anniversary of the partition of India and Pakistan included a cameo piece: twin brothers, long separated by the border, were reunited to blow out the candles on their fiftieth birthday cake. 1 A perfect coincidence, of course, but also a perfect illustration of the way in which twins are so readily called upon to represent divided nations. The divisions in question may be across or within bor…
Negotiating cross-cultural difference in electronic discussion
Although a good deal of research exists both on computer-mediated communication (CMC) and on cross-cultural communication, rarely are the two areas brought together. In practice however, extrapolation from one context to the other is common, with the internet and email being increasingly used to teach cross-cultural communication. What assumptions about the transfer of culture into cyberspace inform these practices? And are these assumptions well…
Soi–disant
This paper explores the construction of identity, particularly with reference to texts (literary, philosophic, popular and cinematic) in French, as an introduction to a volume of papers on the topic. We demonstrate that the papers presented in that collection will show the effects on the reading of the self both of inertia and of deliberate modification with respect to convention. In publishing them as a collection, we make no claims to be unveil…
Cultural Information Gathering by Australian Students in France
Interviews with Australian university students returning from study in France indicate that problems in accessing crucial information are common experiences, and frequently lead to students reproducing stereotypes of French administrative inefficiency. Our paper argues that the issue is not one of information per se but of cultural differences in the dissemination of information. It analyses the ways in which students interpret their information-…
Reconfiguring the Gemini
Telling the good from the bad in twin films
A Particularly General Phenomenon
A Problem of Silence - Enunciative Structures in Victor Hugo’s Les Châtiments
Cultural Information Gathering by Australian Students in France
Interviews with Australian university students returning from study in France indicate that problems in accessing crucial information are common experiences, and frequently lead to students reproducing stereotypes of French administrative inefficiency. Our paper argues that the issue is not one of information per se but of cultural differences in the dissemination of information. It analyses the ways in which students interpret their information-…
A Particularly General Phenomenon
Disclosure of Gender Identity in Internet Forums
Internet discussion forums provide opportunities for largely anonymous communication among participants. The extent to which these opportunities are taken up is of particular interest in cultures where gender relations are highly regulated and cross-gender communication is strictly limited, such as in Saudi Arabian society. This article studies participation in a public discussion forum of expatriate Saudi students. It focuses on the nature of in…
The Transcultural Self
Rare during the twentieth century, at least twenty-nine book-length memoirs of Australians in France have been published since 2000. Unlike their British and American counterparts, these are overwhelmingly written by women, staying as often as not in Paris as in rural France. The relocation inevitably provides the opportunity for reinvention of the self in relation to new surroundings. Striking is the desire among many of these writers to claim a…
Negotiating cross-cultural difference in electronic discussion
Although a good deal of research exists both on computer-mediated communication (CMC) and on cross-cultural communication, rarely are the two areas brought together. In practice however, extrapolation from one context to the other is common, with the internet and email being increasingly used to teach cross-cultural communication. What assumptions about the transfer of culture into cyberspace inform these practices? And are these assumptions well…
Telling the good from the bad in twin films
A Problem of Silence - Enunciative Structures in Victor Hugo’s Les Châtiments
A Particularly General Phenomenon
Telling the good from the bad in twin films
Reconfiguring the Gemini
Cultural Information Gathering by Australian Students in France
Interviews with Australian university students returning from study in France indicate that problems in accessing crucial information are common experiences, and frequently lead to students reproducing stereotypes of French administrative inefficiency. Our paper argues that the issue is not one of information per se but of cultural differences in the dissemination of information. It analyses the ways in which students interpret their information-…
Negotiating cross-cultural difference in electronic discussion
Although a good deal of research exists both on computer-mediated communication (CMC) and on cross-cultural communication, rarely are the two areas brought together. In practice however, extrapolation from one context to the other is common, with the internet and email being increasingly used to teach cross-cultural communication. What assumptions about the transfer of culture into cyberspace inform these practices? And are these assumptions well…
Soi–disant
This paper explores the construction of identity, particularly with reference to texts (literary, philosophic, popular and cinematic) in French, as an introduction to a volume of papers on the topic. We demonstrate that the papers presented in that collection will show the effects on the reading of the self both of inertia and of deliberate modification with respect to convention. In publishing them as a collection, we make no claims to be unveil…
Twins in Contemporary Literature and Culture
Stories of twins are told with astonishing frequency in contemporary culture. Films and novels from recent decades repeatedly tell of the stranglehold of brotherly love, the evil twin who steals her s
Twins in Contemporary Literature and Culture
Twins and Nations
In 1997 a television news item signalling the fiftieth anniversary of the partition of India and Pakistan included a cameo piece: twin brothers, long separated by the border, were reunited to blow out the candles on their fiftieth birthday cake. 1 A perfect coincidence, of course, but also a perfect illustration of the way in which twins are so readily called upon to represent divided nations. The divisions in question may be across or within bor…
The Seduction of Sarah
The paper explores the nexus between intercultural storytelling and intercultural learning. Noting the wide appeal of the travel memoir set in France, it takes as a case study a book that, while positioned within that genre, attempts to shift some predictable patterns: Sarah Turnbull’s best-selling Almost French. Analysis shows that the book in fact participates in a subtle play of genres, whereby the lure of the travel memoir is used to entice r…
Tekhnè, Technique, Technologie
we and our fellow convenors of the 2009 conference of the Australian Society for French Studies invited contributions from the field of French Studies, broadly defined, to the discussion of these notions of “tekhne”, “technique” and “technology”. As might be expected, given the core business of many of us working in French Studies, various papers were received on technology and language learning. For this special number of the Australian Journal …
The Transcultural Self
Rare during the twentieth century, at least twenty-nine book-length memoirs of Australians in France have been published since 2000. Unlike their British and American counterparts, these are overwhelmingly written by women, staying as often as not in Paris as in rural France. The relocation inevitably provides the opportunity for reinvention of the self in relation to new surroundings. Striking is the desire among many of these writers to claim a…
Australians Abroad
Although commonly characterized as an immigrant nation, Australia has been shaped just as importantly by the overseas journeys of its people, and the liminal experiences thus provided have not only been self-defining and defining of the other, but at times nation-defining. This special issue proposes a multidisciplinary analysis of Australian travellers and expatriates past and present: the reasons for and destinations of their travel, its impact…
Disclosure of Gender Identity in Internet Forums
Internet discussion forums provide opportunities for largely anonymous communication among participants. The extent to which these opportunities are taken up is of particular interest in cultures where gender relations are highly regulated and cross-gender communication is strictly limited, such as in Saudi Arabian society. This article studies participation in a public discussion forum of expatriate Saudi students. It focuses on the nature of in…
Encountering Language Difference in Australian Memoirs of Living in France
Travel memoirs tend to be premised on the transformation of the self through spatial translation. This paper explores the roles language might play in this transformation, and the possibilities of a linguistic translation of the self among memoirs of Australians in France. Among the recent rush of memoirs by Australians of their sojourns in France, the encounter with French language is invariably evoked. Its depiction, however, differs from that …
Distant (Be)longings
Memoirs by Australians of living in France have proliferated since 2001. Their appeal largely depends on providing an insider’s insights, and invariably the authors refer to their feelings of belonging in France. Belonging to a place is commonly conceived of as a gradual attachment established through repeated local routines. In these memoirs, however, expressions of belonging are curiously often strongest on arrival in France, only to diminish t…
What’s France got to do with it?
While only one book-length memoir recounting the sojourn of an Australian in France was published in the 1990s, well over 40 have been published since 2000, overwhelmingly written by women. Although we might expect a focus on travel, intercultural adjustment and communication in these texts, this is the case only in a minority of accounts. More frequently, France serves as a
The effects of Vietnamese students’ perception of hierarchy on group work interaction and satisfaction
Sociology (11 works) · History (10 works) · Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Memoir (5 works)