• Sign in
  • Subscribe
  • Home
  • Archive
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Archive
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Submit
ALS logo
Access over 1,000 articles. Sign in or Subscribe
View latest articles

Colloquialisms & slang

  • Articles (4)
  • Contributors (4)
  • Related subjects (8)

Articles

  • W. S. Ramson
    A Critical Review of Writings on The Vocabulary of Australian English

    It is more than sixty years since Morris's Austral English was published, yet this, deficient in many respects and dated as it is, remains the…

    1 December 1963
  • Neil Gunson
    ‘Bushranger’ and ‘Croppy’ : A Footnote to Convict Jargon and Euphemism

    In a recent study of convict jargon in this journal emphasis is placed on the use of convict terms outside convict circles, particularly in the…

    1 June 1966
  • W. S. Ramson
    Early Evidence for ‘Bushranger’ and ‘Croppy’

    Interest shown by historians and other scholars in the recording of the Australian vocabulary is welcome, particularly if they are able to indicate sources which…

    1 December 1966
  • Stacey Roberts
    ‘A dozen rich and luscious phrases’: Speech as characterisation of the working-class women in Ruth Park’s The Harp in the South

    As Delie Stock clashes with Father Cooley over the St Brandan’s school picnic in Ruth Park’s debut novel The Harp in the South (1948), she…

    3 October 2024

Contributors

  • Neil Gunson
  • W. S. Ramson
  • W. S. Ramson
  • Stacey Roberts

Related subjects

  • Australian English
  • Australian culture
  • Language
  • Bushrangers
  • Convicts
  • Gender - Literary portrayal
  • Language & identity
  • Ruth Park
ALS logo
Subscribe now to access our archive of more than 1,000 essays on Australian literary culture and history, or recommend us to your library.
 
  • Search
  • Archive
  • Contributors
  • Contribute
  • About
  • Subscriptions
  • Manage your account
  • Terms of use
  • Contact