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Anthem Australian Humanities Research Series

This series delves into the rich and diverse landscape of Australian humanities research. It explores the historical, cultural, and social facets of Australian society through in-depth scholarly works. Readers can expect thoughtful analyses and engaging essays that illuminate the unique narratives and perspectives of the Australian continent. The collection serves as a vital resource for understanding the intellectual and artistic heritage of Australia.

Angus & Robertson and the British Trade in Australian Books, 1930-1970
Australian Patriography
Angus & Robertson and the British Trade in Australian Books, 1930-1970
Performing Noncitizenship

Recommended Reading Order

  • Performing Noncitizenship

    Asylum Seekers in Australian Theatre, Film and Activism

    • 204 pages
    • 8 hours of reading

    The book delves into the intersection of theatre, film, and activism in shaping the discourse around asylum seekers in Australia. It explores how these artistic and activist responses have contributed to the understanding of 'irregular' noncitizenship, highlighting its significance in the current political and social landscape. Through this analysis, the work sheds light on the broader implications of citizenship and the experiences of those navigating the complexities of belonging in contemporary society.

    Performing Noncitizenship

  • Australian Patriography

    How Sons Write Fathers in Contemporary Life Writing

    • 222 pages
    • 8 hours of reading

    Focusing on the unique perspective of sons writing about their fathers, this groundbreaking study explores modern Australian life writing. It presents insightful analyses of notable works, including Raimond Gaita's 'Romulus, My Father' and Peter Rose's 'Rose Boys', highlighting the emotional and cultural significance of these narratives. Through these compelling readings, the book sheds light on the complexities of father-son relationships within the context of Australian literature.

    Australian Patriography

  • Angus & Robertson and the British Trade in Australian Books, 1930-1970

    The Getting of Bookselling Wisdom

    • 270 pages
    • 10 hours of reading

    The book chronicles the history of Angus & Robertson, Australia's oldest and most iconic publishing firm, focusing on its strategic efforts to establish a sustainable commercial presence in London from 1930 to 1970. It highlights the challenges and successes the firm faced in the international publishing landscape, illustrating its significant impact on both Australian literature and the broader publishing industry.

    Angus & Robertson and the British Trade in Australian Books, 1930-1970