Issue #150 February – Watersheds: America, Australia, China, India
Special Issue: Watersheds: America, Australia, China, India
Issue 150, February 2019
Humans have, by biological necessity, always lived in watersheds…
Special Issue: Watersheds: America, Australia, China, India
Issue 150, February 2019
Humans have, by biological necessity, always lived in watersheds…
Modes of indigenous modernity: Identities, stories, pathways
Issue 145, April 2018 This special issue is the outcome of a collaborative venture – a three-day workshop between La Trobe University and Ateneo de Manila University, held in Manila. It brought together indigenous and non-indigenous researchers from both the Philippines and Australia and included aboriginal researchers in business studies, history, literature and anthropology, and non-indigenous researchers working on themes of indigenous history, material culture, film studies, literature, the visual arts, law and linguistics.
Book Launch: Jeremy C. A. Smith’s Debating Civilisations: Interrogating Civilisational Analysis in a Global Age at Federation University.
A conversation on space and place-making with Noëleen Murray.
Hosted by Trevor Hogan and chaired by David McGinniss
You are invited to two workshops as part of the Writing Place, Pushing Genre series, organised by Professor Peter Beilharz.
7@11: Storytelling home and away: nation community and diaspora (the Filipino perspective) Dr Trevor Hogan in dialogue with Merlinda Bobis and Carlos Celdran. Recorded at Castlemaine State Festival, on Thursday 23rd of March. What is the relationship between writing and performance and does this change according to audience and site? This session is a conversation…
Big city blues Table of Contents April 2014; 121 (1) Introduction: Big city blues Trevor Hogan and Julian Potter Abstract: The advent of the ‘mega’ or world city seems inseparable from the ambivalent and transient experience of modernity – the ideals of liberty, individuality, property, accelerating progress, and, for many, the realities of immobility,…
Across a career now spanning forty years Krishan Kumar has, like Thesis Eleven itself, led from behind or on the side. His work has covered many of the perennials – revolution, utopia – always hinged, after 1917, to dystopia, progress and prophecy, modern and postmodern, nation and national identity, empires, and so on. He also…