Título: Walking to Work: Community and Contact
Autores: Idle, Jan; University of Technology, Sydney
Fecha: 2010-09-20
Publicador: Cultural Studies Review
Fuente:
Tipo: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Tema: Cultural Studies; Literature; Australian History
Walking; community; the city; settler community; Sydney
Descripción: The settler community must negotiate the difference of the stranger and the melancholy and violence of a past haunted by colonization and death. Through writing the details of everyday contact in a walk across the city this essay explores notions of community. It owes much to the writing of Linnell Secomb who writes of the haunted nature of the settler community in the Australian context. Secomb writes of community through the ideas of Jean Luc Nancy where community is a process of negotiation of difference, a listening to the unfamiliar other in conflict and acceptance. The work of Alphonso Lingis and Richard Sennett has informed my ideas of the stranger and the city while Kim Scott’s “Benang” has influenced how I think and write about the echo of the past in the present. These theoretical interruptions punctuate this writing of negotiating community.
Idioma: Inglés

Artículos similares:

Heroes, Mates and Family: How Tragedy Teaches Us About Being Australian por Gillman, Sarah; University of South Australia
Poems: 'Weights' and 'Measures' por Dicinoski, Michelle; University of Queensland
Sound Ecologies por Duffy, Michelle; Monash University
Presence of the Gift por Game, Ann; University of New South Wales,Metcalfe, Andrew; University of New South Wales
Windows Wound Down por Brown, Pam; Sydney
10 
The Clearing: Heidegger’s Lichtung and The Big Scrub por Garbutt, Rob; Southern Cross University