Volume 11 No. 2 — 1 October 1983

The 20th Anniversary of ALS: Comments by A.D. Hope, Leonie Kramer and the Editor

Laurie Hergenhan, A. D. Hope, Leonie Kramer

Abstract

A.D. Hope, Leonie Kramer and Laurie Hergenhan discuss the significance of Australian Literary Studies and its contribution to the study and teaching of Australian Literature.

The full text of this essay is available to ALS subscribers

Please sign in to access this article and the rest of our archive.

Published 1 October 1983 in Volume 11 No. 2.

Cite as: Hergenhan, Laurie and A. D. Hope and Leonie Kramer. ‘The 20th Anniversary of ALS: Comments by A.D. Hope, Leonie Kramer and the Editor.’ Australian Literary Studies, vol. 11, no. 2, 1983, doi: 10.20314/als.8c1fcaa62c.

    Related essays and reviews

    A. D. Hope
    Review of Charles Harpur, An Australian by J. Normington Rawling

    J. Normington-Rawling's biography of our first poet appears at a time when there is a real need for biographies and critical editions of the main…

    1 June 1963
    Laurie Hergenhan
    Review of Aspects of Australian Cultur, ed. Joost Dalder and Michele Fryar, and Australia, Special Editor L. A. C. Dobrez

    In a previous review article in ALS (Vol. 10,No. l,May 1981) 'On Our Selection', Adrian Mitchell surveyed a crop of recent special issues of (mainly…

    1 October 1983
    Laurie Hergenhan
    Starting a Journal : ALS, Hobart 1963 : James McAuley, A D Hope and Geoffrey Dutton

    Laurie Hergenhan recalls the formation of Australian Literary Studies, launched at the University of Tasmania on 6 August 1963.

    1 October 2000
    Laurie Hergenhan
    Editing ALS: A Memoir

    Australian Literary Studies, launched by A.D. Hope in Hobart in August 1963, celebrates its fiftieth anniversary in 2013. This is an unusual span for…

    1 June 2013