Australian Humanities Review

"The Impact of Journal Rankings on the Discipline of English in Australia" is out in the @AusHumReview australianhumanitiesreview.org/2024/06/30/the… Loved working on this project.

Check out @raewynconnell’s terrific review in the latest issue of AHR. Read it here: australianhumanitiesreview.org/wp-content/upl… AHR Issue 72 @monique_rooney

Lots of CRAM goodness in the latest Australian Humanities Review! @lyndang on decolonising Guillory, @InternetJessica and Nick Robinson on Guillory, autonomy, and anti-wage theft campaigning, + review of @justindclemens and Tom Ford’s Barron Field in NSW australianhumanitiesreview.org

Latest issue of Australian Humanities Review has a bunch of good stuff in it, including an essay by me on the state of criticism in the neoliberal university

This recovering academic has had a relapse: my response to John Guillory's 'Professing Criticism' in @AusHumReview, with thoughts on antinomianism, pleasure in criticism, and why so-called 'public' writing often sounds awkward or vapid. australianhumanitiesreview.org/2024/06/30/cri…

🌟 Happy July 1st! 🌟Latest AHR is live, aligning with our new June/December schedule! 🌟 This issue features an essay on journal rankings plus a special section, "Professing Criticism in the Antipodes." australianhumanitiesreview.org @GelderChristian @beneltham @raewynconnell @lyndang

In the latest @AusHumReview, John Frow writes that intergenerational injustice is “the [failed] actions taken by one generation to transfer a world in an enhanced state to those who come after.” Read @alexandrakreese, @JVLamond and other responses here. australianhumanitiesreview.org/2023/05/31/int…

Latest AHR is out featuring forum on John Frow’s “On Intergenerational Justice” with responses by @JVLamond and many more. Also see the essay on Australian “eco-crime fiction” and reader response by @RJFether, @emcpotter, Miller & Bowles. @monique_rooney australianhumanitiesreview.org

AHR is celebrating #worldbeeday with Freya Mathews’ essay “Planet Beehive.” australianhumanitiesreview.org/2011/05/01/pla…

New ep on John Cage! phantompod.org/john-cage-anec…

@mactra has revised and podcasted his essay “Cage’s Echoes of the Anechoic,” which was published in the latest AHR. podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/pha…

RIP Ross Gibson Remembering him with Simon Robb's great review of his book The Summer Exercises (2008) australianhumanitiesreview.org/2009/05/01/how… @calc_anu @monique_rooney @UpswellP

Essays Shayne Bowden, Rachel Campbell & James Maher, Kim Cunio, Dieter Daniels, Richard Elliott, Daniel Fishkin, @mactra, Peter Jaeger, @Douglas_Kahn, Caleb Kelly, Sally MacArthur, Julian Murphet, David Toop, and Stephen Whittington, and see @GuyDavidson12 on David Toop

When I rent a new car for a long-distant drive, I enjoy all the affordances of the digital sound system. australianhumanitiesreview.org/2022/11/30/int…

Read more here: australianhumanitiesreview.org/2022/11/30/int…

‘Silence is a taboo in mass media today—technical and economical. If the signal is too low, an alarm function switches on an emergency program to fill the gap’ writes Dieter Daniels in AHR70’s special section ‘Seventy Years of Four Minutes, Thirty-three Seconds.’

When I restart the car the sound will have been automatically unmuted, as if that must surely be my preferred setting.

In ‘Fifteen Million Merits,’ an episode of Black Mirror, Bing must use merits earned from hard-earned pedalling to temporarily mute the surround-sound noise of his sleeping cell. In the rental car, I can ‘mute’ but I cannot turn the sound off.

Essays by Shayne Bowden @deterra, Rachel Campbell & James Maher, Kim Cunio, Dieter Daniels, Richard Elliott, Daniel Fishkin, Mack Hagood @PhantomPower14, Peter Jaeger, Douglas Kahn, Caleb Kelly, Sally MacArthur, Julian Murphet, David Toop, Shelley Trower, Stephen Whittington.

australianhumanitiesreview.org Out now AHR70 (November 2022) and it is all about sound and silence. It features a special section titled ‘Seventy Years of Four Minutes, Thirty-three Seconds’ about the reach of John Cage’s 4’33”. Happy Reading! @monique_rooney (AHR editor)