Frances Devlin‐Glass
Biographic Data
| ID | 5406764 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frances Devlin‐Glass |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frances |
| FAMILY NAME | Devlin‐Glass |
| SIGNATURE | GLASS F D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deakin University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Defining the Field of Irish-Australian Literature: Challenges and Conundrums
What constitutes Irish-Australian literature â if such a category exists â is by no means clear. This essay seeks to map the field and identify which Australian writers might be included. It does so while questioning how such a taxonomy could be constructed and how research on this under-explored area might proceed. Not only is the potential field large and amorphous, but it also presents formidable issues of â identity politicsâ . Because such s…
“Invisible Things in Nature”: A Reflexive Reading of Alexis Wright’s Carpentaria
A Politics of the Dreamtime: Destructive and Regenerative Rainbows in Alexis Wright’s *Carpentaria
Focusing on Wrightâ s representation of the land, the river and the cyclone, the essay attempts to demonstrate â how playfully, flexibly and experimentally Wright moblilises a new form of magic realism in which realism (the vital) and the supervital are demonstrably folded into one another. In doing so, she creates a powerful new politicised narrative for our times, one that expresses a crisis of representation which is simultaneously committed t…
Roddy Connolly and the Struggle for Socialism in Ireland
Sin-E-Anne
Review(s) of: Sin-E-Anne, by Cindy Ballard and Samantha Laden, Self-Published by Samantha Laden, Perth, n.d., 80pp, [eBook, CD-Rom with print text and sound recording, and multi-media elements]
Uncommon Ground: White Women in Aboriginal History
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Western Maps/Yanyuwa Meaning: An Interview with John Bradley
In July 2003 an important one-volume text, Forget about Flinders: A Yanyuwa atlas of the south west gulf of Carpentaria(Yanyuwa Families, Bradley & Cameron, 2003) produced in a limited edition of 14 copies, returned to Yanyuwa country and to the families who collaborated with John Bradley and artist Nona Cameron on the project. Subsequently, a second edition of 20 copies has been released, mainly to institutions. It is the most comprehensive atte…
More than a reader and less than a critic
Touches of Nature that Make the Whole World Kin’: Furphy, Race and Anxiety
What appealed to generations of readers in Furphy can trouble a late twentieth-century reader: its call to nationhood, to one (white and assimilationist) nation; its lack of self-consciousness about what that meant in terms of dispossession of the pre-existing indigenous cultures; its heroicising of the bushman and worker, and its excoriation of the (absentee) capitalist landlord and squatter. This caricature of the rich texture of the novels, in…
Diwurruwurru: Towards a New Kind of Two-Way Classroom
A project is currently underway at http://arts.deakin.edu.au which is innovative on a number of fronts. It has multiple beginnings: in the proactive, as culture dissemination work of a number of Yanyuwa and Garrwa women, who proclaimed in the white man's world that they were 'bosses themselves' (Gale 1983) and who in various ways have sought to bring their culture to the attention of the wider world. This has been accomplished through a prize-win…
Daniel Deniehy: A Checklist of Writings and Speeches
Provides a checklist of writings and speeches by journalist, politician and early advocate for democracy in Australia, Daniel Deniehy (1828-1865)
D.H. Deniehy as a Critic of Colonial Literature
Argues that Deniehy, whose concern was to foster the development of a national literature, can be claimed to have been one of the best literary critics in Australia in the 19th century, and that his literary criticism was more sophisticated and philosophically grounded than that of A.G. Stephens
Botany Bay Litterateur’: D.H. Deniehy’s Literary Criticism
More than a reader and less than a critic
A Politics of the Dreamtime: Destructive and Regenerative Rainbows in Alexis Wright’s *Carpentaria
Focusing on Wrightâ s representation of the land, the river and the cyclone, the essay attempts to demonstrate â how playfully, flexibly and experimentally Wright moblilises a new form of magic realism in which realism (the vital) and the supervital are demonstrably folded into one another. In doing so, she creates a powerful new politicised narrative for our times, one that expresses a crisis of representation which is simultaneously committed t…
Diwurruwurru: Towards a New Kind of Two-Way Classroom
A project is currently underway at http://arts.deakin.edu.au which is innovative on a number of fronts. It has multiple beginnings: in the proactive, as culture dissemination work of a number of Yanyuwa and Garrwa women, who proclaimed in the white man's world that they were 'bosses themselves' (Gale 1983) and who in various ways have sought to bring their culture to the attention of the wider world. This has been accomplished through a prize-win…
Daniel Deniehy: A Checklist of Writings and Speeches
Provides a checklist of writings and speeches by journalist, politician and early advocate for democracy in Australia, Daniel Deniehy (1828-1865)
Botany Bay Litterateur’: D.H. Deniehy’s Literary Criticism
Daniel Deniehy: A Checklist of Writings and Speeches
Provides a checklist of writings and speeches by journalist, politician and early advocate for democracy in Australia, Daniel Deniehy (1828-1865)
D.H. Deniehy as a Critic of Colonial Literature
Argues that Deniehy, whose concern was to foster the development of a national literature, can be claimed to have been one of the best literary critics in Australia in the 19th century, and that his literary criticism was more sophisticated and philosophically grounded than that of A.G. Stephens
Diwurruwurru: Towards a New Kind of Two-Way Classroom
A project is currently underway at http://arts.deakin.edu.au which is innovative on a number of fronts. It has multiple beginnings: in the proactive, as culture dissemination work of a number of Yanyuwa and Garrwa women, who proclaimed in the white man's world that they were 'bosses themselves' (Gale 1983) and who in various ways have sought to bring their culture to the attention of the wider world. This has been accomplished through a prize-win…
Touches of Nature that Make the Whole World Kin’: Furphy, Race and Anxiety
What appealed to generations of readers in Furphy can trouble a late twentieth-century reader: its call to nationhood, to one (white and assimilationist) nation; its lack of self-consciousness about what that meant in terms of dispossession of the pre-existing indigenous cultures; its heroicising of the bushman and worker, and its excoriation of the (absentee) capitalist landlord and squatter. This caricature of the rich texture of the novels, in…
More than a reader and less than a critic
Uncommon Ground: White Women in Aboriginal History
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Western Maps/Yanyuwa Meaning: An Interview with John Bradley
In July 2003 an important one-volume text, Forget about Flinders: A Yanyuwa atlas of the south west gulf of Carpentaria(Yanyuwa Families, Bradley & Cameron, 2003) produced in a limited edition of 14 copies, returned to Yanyuwa country and to the families who collaborated with John Bradley and artist Nona Cameron on the project. Subsequently, a second edition of 20 copies has been released, mainly to institutions. It is the most comprehensive atte…
Sin-E-Anne
Review(s) of: Sin-E-Anne, by Cindy Ballard and Samantha Laden, Self-Published by Samantha Laden, Perth, n.d., 80pp, [eBook, CD-Rom with print text and sound recording, and multi-media elements]
A Politics of the Dreamtime: Destructive and Regenerative Rainbows in Alexis Wright’s *Carpentaria
Focusing on Wrightâ s representation of the land, the river and the cyclone, the essay attempts to demonstrate â how playfully, flexibly and experimentally Wright moblilises a new form of magic realism in which realism (the vital) and the supervital are demonstrably folded into one another. In doing so, she creates a powerful new politicised narrative for our times, one that expresses a crisis of representation which is simultaneously committed t…
Roddy Connolly and the Struggle for Socialism in Ireland
“Invisible Things in Nature”: A Reflexive Reading of Alexis Wright’s Carpentaria
Defining the Field of Irish-Australian Literature: Challenges and Conundrums
What constitutes Irish-Australian literature â if such a category exists â is by no means clear. This essay seeks to map the field and identify which Australian writers might be included. It does so while questioning how such a taxonomy could be constructed and how research on this under-explored area might proceed. Not only is the potential field large and amorphous, but it also presents formidable issues of â identity politicsâ . Because such s…
Sociology (12 works) · Art (10 works) · Literature (9 works) · Media studies (8 works) · History (7 works) · Art history (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Australian History and Society (5 works)