Meanjin Vol 68, No 2
Author: Meanjin Quarterly
ISBN: 9780522856262
Publisher: MEANJIN
Year First Published: 2009
Pages:
Dimensions: 234mm x 158mm x 14mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description
Includes new writing by Sian Prior, Marcus Westbury, Mark Dapin, Bruce Pascoe, Caroline Lee, and more.
The June edition of Meanjin includes Sian Prior on shyness, Rachel Buchanan on the impact of seeing the work of artist, Len Lye, when she was still a child and Marcus Westbury on the ways in which funding bodies shape our cultural lives. Mark Dapin, still in recovery from interviewing Gordon Ramsay a year ago, writes on the perils of the celebrity feature; Michael Williams interviews Christos Tsolkas; Colette Vella describes the evolution of the relationship between book editors, agents and authors; Lynne Spender asks whether intellectual property can be owned; Joseph Pearson explores online identity; Craig McGregor remembers what it was like to live in Harlem in the sixties and Ross Gibson gives us a fresh take on Patyegarang and William Dawes. Includes fiction by Bruce Pascoe, Mark O'Flynn, Paul Mitchell, Kristen Thornell and Caroline Lee.
ISBN: 9780522856262
Publisher: MEANJIN
Year First Published: 2009
Pages:
Dimensions: 234mm x 158mm x 14mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description
Includes new writing by Sian Prior, Marcus Westbury, Mark Dapin, Bruce Pascoe, Caroline Lee, and more.
The June edition of Meanjin includes Sian Prior on shyness, Rachel Buchanan on the impact of seeing the work of artist, Len Lye, when she was still a child and Marcus Westbury on the ways in which funding bodies shape our cultural lives. Mark Dapin, still in recovery from interviewing Gordon Ramsay a year ago, writes on the perils of the celebrity feature; Michael Williams interviews Christos Tsolkas; Colette Vella describes the evolution of the relationship between book editors, agents and authors; Lynne Spender asks whether intellectual property can be owned; Joseph Pearson explores online identity; Craig McGregor remembers what it was like to live in Harlem in the sixties and Ross Gibson gives us a fresh take on Patyegarang and William Dawes. Includes fiction by Bruce Pascoe, Mark O'Flynn, Paul Mitchell, Kristen Thornell and Caroline Lee.
