DrMeg Brayshaw

John Rowe Lectureship in Australian Literary Studies

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences

Research projects & supervision summary

Project Opportunities

Title: Australian literature and literary engagements with environment

Summary of opportunity:

 

Research interests

  • The twentieth and twenty-first century Australian novel
  • The realist novel
  • Place, space, ecology and environment in Australian literaturel
  • Global modernisms
  • Literary engagements with resource extraction and energy

 

Opportunity synopsis:

 

Meg Brayshaw is broadly interested in the intersection of literary cultures and forms with history, politics and environment, she has published on a range of topics including Australian modernism, urban literature, melodrama, and the Anthropocene as narrative form. She is the recipient of fellowships from the National Library of Australia and the Roderick Centre for Australian Literature and Creative Writing. At Sydney University Press, she is academic editor of the Sydney Studies in Australian Literature series.

 

RESEARCH PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES

  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Alexis Wright's Fiction and the Novel in the Anthropocene
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Animal Communication in Hyper-Contemporary Australian Literature: Genre, Ethics, and Climate Change
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Blue Planet Writings: Hope in Contemporary Ocean Memoir in the Time of Climate Change
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Literary Modernism and the Production of the Twentieth Century Homosexual Novel
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Literary Suicide and Settler Colonialism in Australian and Canadian Fiction
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Other Nations: Representations of Animals and the Anthropocene in the works of Michelle de Kretser
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Psycho-Somatic Theatricality in interwar women's writing
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Resisting Global Systems: A Case Study of Inez Baranay
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    The Figure of the Literary Outsider in the Work of Jean Rhys and T.S. Eliot
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Writing a Migrant Body: Identity Predicament and Resistance in Sinophone Fiction by Chinese Migrant Women in Australia 1996-2004
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Writing Australia: The spatiality of 21st-century Australian writing