Your search for “women’s” found 87 results
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- Towards an Aesthetics of Australian Women’s Fiction: *My Brilliant Career* and *The Getting of Wisdom*Essay1 October 1983
- ‘Preserving the White Race’: Some Australian Women’s Literary Responses to the Great WarEssay1 October 1985
- ‘The Scope of Women’s Thought is Necessarily Less’ : The Case of Ada CambridgeEssay1 October 1972
- Lesbia Harford’s Homefront Warrior and Women’s World War I WritingEssay1 May 1995
- Life-Lines in Stormy Seas: Some Recent Collections of Women’s Diaries and LettersEssay1 May 1993
- The Great Southern Land: Asian-Australian Women Writers Re-View the Australian LandscapeEssay1 October 2003
- ‘Listen to the People Who Know’: Nuclear Colonial Memory in the Work of Natalie Harkin and Yhonnie ScarceEssay2 May 2023
- Mary Fortune as Sylphid: ‘blond, and silk, and tulle’Essay1 October 2012
- Reading in Public: Irene Longman and CitizenshipEssay1 October 2012
- The Children’s Chorus: Sibling Soundscapes in *The Man Who Loved Children*Essay7 December 2016
- *In the Heart of the Country* and Pain: Re-reading Space, Gender and AffectEssay25 February 2018
- Visions of Western Sydney in Howard’s Australia: Luke Carman’s *An Elegant Young Man*, Peter Polites’s *Down the Hume* and Michael Mohammed Ahmad’s *The Lebs*Essay11 December 2022
- Irish Republicanism and the Colonial Australian Bushranger NarrativeEssay30 September 2021
- Introduction: The Uses of Irish-Australian LiteratureEssay30 September 2021
- ‘No light, no land or sea’: Urban alienation in Elizabeth Harrower’s *Down in the City*.Essay16 November 2016
- ‘A recognised trouble-maker wherever he goes’: Narrated Surveillance, Redacted Recognition and the International Reach of ASIO’s Cultural Cold WarEssay1 November 2015
- ‘Unexpected Effects’: Marked Men in Contemporary Australian Women’s FictionEssay1 October 2006
- ‘War’s just one black foulness’: Jack Lindsay’s *The Blood Vote* and the Orthodoxies of AnzacEssay1 November 2015
- ‘Lights all askew in the heavens’: Einsteinian Relativity, Literary Modernism and the Lecture on Light in Christina Stead’s *Seven Poor Men of Sydney*Essay7 December 2016
- Defining and Redefining Popular Genres: The Evolution of ‘New Adult’ FictionEssay3 December 2018