Jade Munslow Ong
Biographic Data
| ID | 93713 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jade Munslow Ong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jade Munslow |
| FAMILY NAME | Ong |
| SIGNATURE | ONG J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Salford |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3200-683X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Unfinished Business of Astley Castle
In this article, we explain how we used the concept of the palimpsest to establish an interdisciplinary and collaborative Practice Research method for representing on film the intangible heritage associated with historic buildings – in this case, Astley Castle, a RIBA Sterling Award-winning building in Warwickshire. In contemporary use, the palimpsest refers broadly to anything that contains multilayered records of alterations and developments ov…
The making of All That Is Buried
This article argues for the utility of Mikhail Bakhtin’s literary theories in developing dialogic and decolonial filmmaking practices. Using the example of our research-led documentary film, All That Is Buried, we challenge traditionally hierarchical structures of film production in which primary authorship lies with the Director/Producer, by implementing dialogic methods of co-creation between filmmakers, researchers and participants. We explain…
“Make them roll in their graves”
This article analyses the activities and early outcomes of an ongoing co-designed and co-delivered research impact project entitled “Decolonising the English Literature A-Level”. It draws on examples from three case studies, classroom experiences, and student and teacher feedback to show how efforts to support the decolonisation of taught content and pedagogies aimed at A-Level learners can generate benefits for students relating to knowledge and…
Olive Schreiner
This collection considers the significance of South African-born writer, activist and thinker Olive Schreiner in international and multidisciplinary contexts in her time – and the ongoing relevance of her work to our own. A leading writer of New Woman Fiction at the fin de siècle , Schreiner influenced generations of readers and writers. Taken together, these essays make the argument for a ‘new’ Schreiner Studies drawing on recent developments in…
Allegory and animals in Olive Schreiner'sUndine
Written and abandoned in the 1870s, and published posthumously in 1929, Undine: A Queer Little Child has remained on the margins of Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) studies, repeatedly dismissed as a juvenile and poor antecedent to The Story of An African Farm (1883), or deemed valuable primarily for its autobiographical content. This article redresses these schematic readings by analysing how Schreiner draws on allegorical forms in order to explore a…
I’m only a dog!”
Graphic novels written in response to the 1994 Rwandan genocide do not confine their depictions of traumatic violence to humans, but extend their coverage to show how the genocide impacted on animals and the environment. Through analysis of the presentation of people and their relationships with other species across a range of graphic narratives, this article shows how animal imagery was used to justify inhumane actions during the genocide, and a…
Women, Crime and Sexual Transgression
Lucy Bland, Modern Women on Trial: Sexual Transgression in the Age of the Flapper, Manchester and New York, Manchester University Press, 2013, 246pp, 17.99[pounds sterling] paperback Lucy Bland's Modern Women on Trial: Sexual Transgression in the Age of the Flapper is an incisive and highly accomplished study of constructions of femininity and sexuality in war and post-war contexts. Through analysis of the role of young female protagonists in a r…
Dream time and anti-imperialism in the writings of Olive Schreiner
This article explores how Olive Schreiner utilizes politicized modernist aesthetics, specifically the manipulation of time through allegory and dream, to resist structures of empire. The claim that Schreiner’s work should be received and analysed as modernist builds on recent work in global modernist studies that views modernisms as multiple, and occurring across various temporalities and geographies, whilst responding to the drive in postcolonia…
John Addington Symonds and Homosexuality
Questioning hybridity, postcolonialism and globalization
by Amar Acheraiou, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011, 223 pp., £50.00, ISBN 978 0 2302 9828 6 Amar Acheraiou offers a diachronic approach to analysing hybridity by drawing on evidence stretchin
John Addington Symonds and Homosexuality
I’m only a dog!”
Graphic novels written in response to the 1994 Rwandan genocide do not confine their depictions of traumatic violence to humans, but extend their coverage to show how the genocide impacted on animals and the environment. Through analysis of the presentation of people and their relationships with other species across a range of graphic narratives, this article shows how animal imagery was used to justify inhumane actions during the genocide, and a…
Dream time and anti-imperialism in the writings of Olive Schreiner
This article explores how Olive Schreiner utilizes politicized modernist aesthetics, specifically the manipulation of time through allegory and dream, to resist structures of empire. The claim that Schreiner’s work should be received and analysed as modernist builds on recent work in global modernist studies that views modernisms as multiple, and occurring across various temporalities and geographies, whilst responding to the drive in postcolonia…
Allegory and animals in Olive Schreiner'sUndine
Written and abandoned in the 1870s, and published posthumously in 1929, Undine: A Queer Little Child has remained on the margins of Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) studies, repeatedly dismissed as a juvenile and poor antecedent to The Story of An African Farm (1883), or deemed valuable primarily for its autobiographical content. This article redresses these schematic readings by analysing how Schreiner draws on allegorical forms in order to explore a…
Questioning hybridity, postcolonialism and globalization
by Amar Acheraiou, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011, 223 pp., £50.00, ISBN 978 0 2302 9828 6 Amar Acheraiou offers a diachronic approach to analysing hybridity by drawing on evidence stretchin
Questioning hybridity, postcolonialism and globalization
by Amar Acheraiou, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011, 223 pp., £50.00, ISBN 978 0 2302 9828 6 Amar Acheraiou offers a diachronic approach to analysing hybridity by drawing on evidence stretchin
John Addington Symonds and Homosexuality
Women, Crime and Sexual Transgression
Lucy Bland, Modern Women on Trial: Sexual Transgression in the Age of the Flapper, Manchester and New York, Manchester University Press, 2013, 246pp, 17.99[pounds sterling] paperback Lucy Bland's Modern Women on Trial: Sexual Transgression in the Age of the Flapper is an incisive and highly accomplished study of constructions of femininity and sexuality in war and post-war contexts. Through analysis of the role of young female protagonists in a r…
Dream time and anti-imperialism in the writings of Olive Schreiner
This article explores how Olive Schreiner utilizes politicized modernist aesthetics, specifically the manipulation of time through allegory and dream, to resist structures of empire. The claim that Schreiner’s work should be received and analysed as modernist builds on recent work in global modernist studies that views modernisms as multiple, and occurring across various temporalities and geographies, whilst responding to the drive in postcolonia…
I’m only a dog!”
Graphic novels written in response to the 1994 Rwandan genocide do not confine their depictions of traumatic violence to humans, but extend their coverage to show how the genocide impacted on animals and the environment. Through analysis of the presentation of people and their relationships with other species across a range of graphic narratives, this article shows how animal imagery was used to justify inhumane actions during the genocide, and a…
Allegory and animals in Olive Schreiner'sUndine
Written and abandoned in the 1870s, and published posthumously in 1929, Undine: A Queer Little Child has remained on the margins of Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) studies, repeatedly dismissed as a juvenile and poor antecedent to The Story of An African Farm (1883), or deemed valuable primarily for its autobiographical content. This article redresses these schematic readings by analysing how Schreiner draws on allegorical forms in order to explore a…
Olive Schreiner
This collection considers the significance of South African-born writer, activist and thinker Olive Schreiner in international and multidisciplinary contexts in her time – and the ongoing relevance of her work to our own. A leading writer of New Woman Fiction at the fin de siècle , Schreiner influenced generations of readers and writers. Taken together, these essays make the argument for a ‘new’ Schreiner Studies drawing on recent developments in…
The making of All That Is Buried
This article argues for the utility of Mikhail Bakhtin’s literary theories in developing dialogic and decolonial filmmaking practices. Using the example of our research-led documentary film, All That Is Buried, we challenge traditionally hierarchical structures of film production in which primary authorship lies with the Director/Producer, by implementing dialogic methods of co-creation between filmmakers, researchers and participants. We explain…
“Make them roll in their graves”
This article analyses the activities and early outcomes of an ongoing co-designed and co-delivered research impact project entitled “Decolonising the English Literature A-Level”. It draws on examples from three case studies, classroom experiences, and student and teacher feedback to show how efforts to support the decolonisation of taught content and pedagogies aimed at A-Level learners can generate benefits for students relating to knowledge and…
The Unfinished Business of Astley Castle
In this article, we explain how we used the concept of the palimpsest to establish an interdisciplinary and collaborative Practice Research method for representing on film the intangible heritage associated with historic buildings – in this case, Astley Castle, a RIBA Sterling Award-winning building in Warwickshire. In contemporary use, the palimpsest refers broadly to anything that contains multilayered records of alterations and developments ov…
Sociology (7 works) · History (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies (3 works) · Allegory (2 works)