Peter Minter

Duncan Wu

Katie Hansord

Stuart Gibson

ANNA (ED) & WEBBY JOHNSTON (ELIZABETH (ED))

Jason R. Rudy

Graeme Skinner

James Wafer

Eliza Hamilton Dunlop (1796-1880) arrived in Sydney in 1838 and became almost immediately notorious for her poem The Aboriginal Mother, written in response to the infamous Myall Creek massacre. She published more poetry in colonial newspapers during her lifetime, but for the century following her death her work was largely neglected. In recent years, however, critical interest in Dunlop has increased, in Australia and internationally and in a range of fields, including literary studies; settler, postcolonial and imperial studies; and Indigenous studies. This stimulating collection of essays by leading scholars considers Dunlop's work from a range of perspectives and includes a new selection of her poetry.

Writing from the Colonial Frontier

Eliza Hamilton Dunlop

Town criers will stroll the streets of Daylesford to launch the annual Words in Winter celebrations on August 5 and 6.

Criers to Launch Word Festival

Jason Rudy

Dr Peter Minter

Dr Graeme Skinner

Dr James Wafer

Professor Duncan Wu

Eliza Hamilton Dunlop (1796–1880) arrived in Sydney in 1838 and became almost immediately notorious for her poem “The Aboriginal Mother,” written in response to the infamous Myall Creek massacre. She published more poetry in colonial newspapers during her lifetime, but for the century following her death her work was largely neglected. In recent years, however, critical interest in Dunlop has increased, in Australia and internationally and in a range of fields, including literary studies; settler, postcolonial and imperial studies; and Indigenous studies. This stimulating collection of essays by leading scholars considers Dunlop's work from a range of perspectives and includes a new selection of her poetry.

Stuart Gibson

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