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Awards
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Fiona MorrisonPublisher: Sydney University Press Imprint: Sydney University Press Dimensions: Width: 17.80cm , Height: 1.40cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.270kg ISBN: 9781743324493ISBN 10: 1743324499 Pages: 186 Publication Date: 01 October 2019 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviews“a highly informed, astute study of one of the giants of world literature.” -- Steven Carroll * Sydney Morning Herald * ‘Morrison’s book further develops an understanding of the American years and of Stead’s profound engagement with the nation in a critical period of history.’ -- Anne Pender * Australian Book Review * 'Christina Stead and the Matter of America is a book that needed to be written. It will make you want to read Stead’s American novels – whether again, or for the first time. It is immensely readable, packed with juicy passages and incisive observations, responding to the energy and fearsome intellect of Stead’s work.' -- Brigid Rooney * mETAphor * ""Morrison argues that Stead saw her Australian-ness itself as her licence to write about the world. Australia's being an island continent gave Australians a mercurial transnationalism: Stead's colonial identity was therefore a central ideological motivation in her US-set fictional endeavours."" -- Madeleine Gray * Times Literary Supplement * "“a highly informed, astute study of one of the giants of world literature.” -- Steven Carroll * Sydney Morning Herald * ‘Morrison’s book further develops an understanding of the American years and of Stead’s profound engagement with the nation in a critical period of history.’ -- Anne Pender * Australian Book Review * 'Christina Stead and the Matter of America is a book that needed to be written. It will make you want to read Stead’s American novels – whether again, or for the first time. It is immensely readable, packed with juicy passages and incisive observations, responding to the energy and fearsome intellect of Stead’s work.' -- Dr Brigid Rooney * mETAphor * ""Morrison argues that Stead saw her Australian-ness itself as her licence to write about the world. Australia's being an island continent gave Australians a mercurial transnationalism: Stead's colonial identity was therefore a central ideological motivation in her US-set fictional endeavours."" -- Madeleine Gray * Times Literary Supplement *" a highly informed, astute study of one of the giants of world literature. -- Steven Carroll * Sydney Morning Herald * 'Morrison's book further develops an understanding of the American years and of Stead's profound engagement with the nation in a critical period of history.' -- Anne Pender * Australian Book Review * 'Christina Stead and the Matter of America is a book that needed to be written. It will make you want to read Stead's American novels - whether again, or for the first time. It is immensely readable, packed with juicy passages and incisive observations, responding to the energy and fearsome intellect of Stead's work.' -- Dr Brigid Rooney * mETAphor * a highly informed, astute study of one of the giants of world literature. -- Steven Carroll * Sydney Morning Herald * 'Morrison's book further develops an understanding of the American years and of Stead's profound engagement with the nation in a critical period of history.' -- Anne Pender * Australian Book Review * 'Christina Stead and the Matter of America is a book that needed to be written. It will make you want to read Stead's American novels - whether again, or for the first time. It is immensely readable, packed with juicy passages and incisive observations, responding to the energy and fearsome intellect of Stead's work.' -- Dr Brigid Rooney * mETAphor * Morrison argues that Stead saw her Australian-ness itself as her licence to write about the world. Australia's being an island continent gave Australians a mercurial transnationalism: Stead's colonial identity was therefore a central ideological motivation in her US-set fictional endeavours. -- Madeleine Gray * Times Literary Supplement * Author InformationFiona Morrison is Senior Lecturer in English at the University of New South Wales. Her books include Masters in Pieces: The English Canon for the Twenty-First Century (with Michael Parker) and, as editor, Dorothy Hewett: Selected Prose. She is the non-fiction editor of Southerly and president of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |