Richard Flanagan: Critical Essays
Um þessa rafbók
Flanagan’s fictional worlds offer empathetic, often poignant, renderings of those whose voices have been lost beneath official accounts of history, stories from a small region that have made their mark on a global scale. Considering his seven novels as well as his non-fiction, journalism and correspondence, this collection examines the historical and geographical factors that have shaped Flanagan’s representation of Tasmanian identity.
This collection offers new insights into a determinedly regional writer, and the impact he has had on a local, national and global scale.
Um höfundinn
Robert Dixon is professor of Australian literature at the University of Sydney. He is a general editor in Sydney University Press’ Sydney Studies in Australian Literature series.
Ben Holgate is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at Queen Mary University of London in the Department of Comparative Literature. Previously he was an associate lecturer at the University of York in the Department of English and Related Literature. Ben’s first monograph, which is about magical realism as environmental discourse, will be published by Routledge in 2019.
Joseph Cummins is the author of numerous articles on contemporary Australian literature and popular music. He recently submitted a doctoral thesis titled The Space and Time of Imagined Sound: Australian Literature and Music, 1945 to Present.
Laura A. White is associate professor of English at Middle Tennessee State University. She is also affiliate faculty with the Women’s and Gender Studies Program.
Bill Ashcroft is professor of English at the University of New South Wales.
Salhia-Ben Messahel is senior lecturer in English at the Université de Lille-SHS.
Marc Delrez teaches English at the University of Liège.
Margaret Harris is Challis professor of English literature emerita at the University of Sydney.
Nathanael O’Reilly teaches British and postcolonial literature at Texas Christian University.
Theodore F. Sheckels is professor of English and communication studies at Randolph-Macon College.
Nicholas Birns is associate professor at the Center for Applied Liberal Arts, New York University.
Liliana Zavaglia is a sessional lecturer in Australian literature at the University of Sydney.
