Scholarly articles
We analyse a growing trend in Australian climate fiction, where connections between neoliberal capitalism and climate change are becoming major themes.
This article takes a practical and cognitive approach to the writer-character relationship. We consider a writer’s approach to character as a form of problem-solving.
This study examines how Australian literary journal editors' use of the media affects the operations and economics of their publications and the field as a whole.
In the political context of climate inaction, if the task is to refigure the social imaginary towards interconnection with all lifeforms, is the novel an adequate means of engagement?
Dialogue is a prominent feature of creative non-fiction used to reveal character. But how can conversation be recovered if your subject has passed from living memory?
Creating or recreating voices through the writing of fictional letters can be a way of reconnecting with places that may have been taken from us.
How can the innovative spirit of a poet catalyse the breaking of traditional artistic conventions and engender a transformative effect within the realm of poetry?
This article charts the development of a new verbatim and site-specific play, and describes the fluid, collective and reflexive processes inherent in the creation and performance of the work.
This essay proposes an understanding of ekphrasis which engages activities of mental time travel and simulation to help render experience in the minds of readers/writers.
This article explores how an autoethnographic reflexive process strengthens place-based research, specifically in interactions with Indigenous literature as a non-Indigenous researcher.