Dr Matthew Hooton
Lecturer in Creative Writing
School of Humanities
Faculty of Arts
Eligible to supervise Masters and PhD (as Co-Supervisor) - email supervisor to discuss availability.
Lecturer in Creative Writing in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Adelaide. Author of the novels Deloume Road, published by Knopf and Jonathan Cape, and Typhoon Kingdom, published by UWAP, as well as short fiction and creative non-fiction for a variety of international publications.
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Appointments
Date Position Institution name 2018 Lecturer in Creative Writing University of Adelaide 2015 - 2017 Casual Lecturer University of Adelaide 2010 - 2014 Sessional Instructor/Lecturer University of Victoria -
Education
Date Institution name Country Title 2014 - 2017 University of Adelaide Australia PhD 2006 - 2007 Bath Spa University UK MA 1996 - 2000 University of Victoria Canada BA -
Research Interests
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Original Creative Works
Year Citation 2019 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: Because Puppets Do Not Age, Do Not Fear Gravity, Do Not Betray Those Who Love Them Most
Authors: Hooton M
Publisher: Southerly
Publisher URL: http://southerlyjournal.com.au/
Place of publication: Sydney
Publication date: 2019
Series: The Lives of Others
Pagination: 120-124
Journal: Southerly
ISSN: 0038-3732
Volume: 78
Issue: 2
Extent: 2000 words
Type of work: Short Story
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This short story involves in-depth research into the historical impact and biographies of both Jim Henson and Rudolph Nureyev, as well as into the history of European and North American puppetry and hybrid forms of performance art. This is the first piece of published creative literature exploring Nureyev’s 1978 performance on The Muppet Show, as well as the impact of Henson’s death on the art form, making this story a substantial contribution to the discipline of creative writing. The piece is experimental in form, utilising a fragmented chronology and multiplicity of voices to convey a thematic sense of loss and explore a performative art form through the medium of print. Southerly is one of Australia’s finest and most well-established literary journals, operating in Sydney since 1939, and now publishing both in print and online. As such, publication in this venue ensures impactful exposure both nationally and internationally.
Abstract: A piece of short fiction that chronicles the Russian dissident dancer Rudolph Nureyev’s appearance on Jim Henson’s The Muppet Show in 1978. The story seeks to explore the profound impact of both art and personal loss on subsequent generations through a fragmented and polyphonic narrative.
Rights statement: Author retains copyright.
Language: EN
Source URL: http://southerlyjournal.com.au/project/the-lives-of-others-78-2-2/
Keywords: Jim Henson, Rudolph Nureyev, The Muppet Show, Fiction, Short Story, Puppetry
Other output evidence: http://southerlyjournal.com.au/about/
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 6 December 20182019 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: Typhoon Kingdom
Authors: Hooton M
ISBN-13: 9781760800307
Publisher: University of Western Australia Publishing
Publisher URL: https://uwap.uwa.edu.au/
Place of publication: Perth, Australia
Publication date: 2019
Pagination: 288 pages
Extent: 288 pages
Type of work: Story
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: .
Abstract: Based on the seventeenth-century journal of a shipwrecked Dutch sailor, and testimonies of surviving Korean “Comfort Women,” Typhoon Kingdom is a story of war, romance, and survival that brings to life the devastating history of Korea at crucial moments in its struggle for independence.In 1653, the Dutch East India Company’s Sparrowhawk is wrecked on a Korean island, and Hae-jo, a local fisherman, guides the ship’s bookkeeper to Seoul in search of his surviving shipmates. The two men, one who has never ventured to the mainland, and the other unable to speak the language, are soon forced to choose between loyalty to each other, and a king determined to maintain his country’s isolation. Three-hundred years later, in the midst of the Japanese occupation, Yoo-jin is taken from her family and forced into prostitution, and a young soldier must navigate the Japanese surrender and ensuing chaos of the Korean War to find her.
Rights statement: Copyright UWAP 2019
Language: EN
Source URL: https://www.newsouthbooks.com.au/books/typhoon-kingdom/
Keywords: Korean War, Korean Comfort Women, Jeju-do, Jeju Massacre, Joseon Dynasty, General Douglas MacArthur, Hendrick Hamel, Dutch East India Company, Korean History, Japanese History
Other output evidence: https://uwap.uwa.edu.au/
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 6 December 20182019 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: The House at the Edge of Town
Authors: Hooton MJ
Author affiliation: (1656390) Hooton, Matthew
Publisher: Westerly Centre, University of Western Australia
Publisher URL: https://westerlymag.com.au/
Place of publication: Western Australia
Publication date: 27 November 2019
Journal: Westerly Magazine
ISSN: 0043-342X
Volume: 64
Issue: 2
Extent: 3000 Words
Type of work: Written Work
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This story involves research into the history of mining in Australia, including the environmental, social, and political impacts of the industry, as well as into the relationship between immigration, industry, technology, and State policy. The narrative portrays a speculative dystopian future that reimagines the role of labour unions, immigrant communities, and political policy in Australia, attempting to engage with the humanity of relevant actors in contrast to faceless technological advancement utilised by the State as a means of ensuring socio-political hegemony. The specific location, Adelaide, South Australia, and the experimental use of climate-fiction, or “cli-fi”, tropes within a “literary” framework, set this work apart as a unique contribution to the field of creative writing. Westerly is an impactful publisher for such a piece, with a solid national and international reputation and readership.
Abstract: A piece of short fiction that imagines a dystopian future for South Australia, in which the State relocates the homes of citizens who do not conform to rigid regulations. This “cli-fi” narrative follows a protagonist’s investigation of an outcast settlement into the world’s deepest mine shaft. The story explores themes of environmental and communal dislocation, the loss of the familiar, and the profound complexity of interactions between State and individual.
Rights statement: Copyright of each piece belongs to the author; copyright of the collection belongs to the Westerly Centre. Republication is permitted on request to author and editor.
Language: EN
Source URL: https://westerlymag.com.au/
Keywords: Short Fiction, Mining, Adelaide, South Australia, Speculative Fiction, Science Fiction, Climate Fiction, Environmental Fiction, Labour Unions, Sci-fi, Cli-fi
Record created at source: 27 November 20192018 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: Joseph Is a Brontosaurus Man, Mary Misses the Ice Age
Authors: Hooton M
Author affiliation: B1656390
Publisher: The Antigonish Review
Publisher URL: http://www.antigonishreview.com/
Place of publication: Nova Scotia, Canada
Publication date: 2018
Pagination: 72-75
Journal: The Antigonish Review
Title of Outlet: The Antigonish Review
ISSN: 0003-5661
Volume: 48
Issue: 192
Extent: 4 pages
Type of work: print
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This piece of short fiction involves research into the oil industry in Canada and offshore drilling in South East Asia, and links these to an examination of the history of fossil discovery in the badlands of Alberta. The piece presents loss as an anchoring experience that translates across borders to infiltrate the dual settings of Canada and Australia, and seeks to make an original contribution to the short story genre by investigating the connection between disrupted natural environments and the human body, moving from this foundation to an exploration of place or setting as plot. The Antigonish Review, one of Canada’s longest running literary journals, is an award-winning publication with international distribution, which makes it an ideal venue for a piece of transnational writing.
Abstract: A short story set between Fort McMurray in Alberta, Canada, and Adelaide, in South Australia, in which the protagonist mourns the death of a child while exploring an exhibit of fossils at a museum. The piece explores themes of environmental disruption and loss, and connects these to the physical and emotional experience of mourning.
Language: En
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 19 February 20182018 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: Thirteen Monkeys and an Ageing Emu Run Amok through the Ruins of Oracle City
Authors: Hooton M
Author affiliation: B1656390
Publisher: Westerly
Publisher URL: https://westerlymag.com.au/
Place of publication: Western Australia, Australia
Publication date: 2018
Pagination: 113-118
Journal: Westerly
Title of Outlet: Westerly
ISSN: 0043-342X
Volume: 63
Issue: 1
Extent: 6 published pages of creative non-fiction appearing in the print version of Westerly.
Type of work: Print
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This personal essay blends creative non-fiction with fictional elements and techniques to explore the history and development of the Beijing Zoo through time. The work involves research into fossil hunting in Mongolia and the Japanese military occupation of China in the 1930s and 40s, as well as on-site research into the National Museum of China’s collection of oracle bones and the Beijing Zoo. While little is known about the fate of the animals during the occupation, thirteen monkeys and an emu managed to survive. This is the first piece of creative literature exploring the subject. Westerly is an impactful publisher for such a piece, with a solid national and international reputation and readership. Quotes from this story appear on the back cover of the journal, and will also be projected onto buildings in downtown Perth as part of a promotional campaign.
Abstract: A piece of creative non-fiction that chronicles a research trip to Beijing, while also reimagining the historical destruction of the Beijing Zoo in the 1940s by invading Japanese troops. The essay seeks to explore issues of personal and historical loss through reconstructive narrative.
Rights statement: It is Agreed between Westerly and the Author that the Author grants to Westerly the non-exclusive right to publish the Author’s Content in Westerly in both hardcopy format and in an online version of Westerly at www.westerlymag.com.au.
Language: en
Keywords: Beijing, Zoo, Fossils, Westerly
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 31 July 20182017 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: The Great & Amazing Disappearing You
Authors: Hooton M
Author affiliation: A1656390
Publisher: University of British Columbia
Publisher URL: http://www.prismmagazine.ca/
Place of publication: University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
Publication date: 2017
Edition: 55:3 Spring 2017
Pagination: 66-70
Journal: Prism International
Title of Outlet: PRISM International
ISSN: 0032-8790
Volume: 55
Issue: 3
Extent: 5 pages
Type of work: Creative written work
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This piece of short fiction is an experiment in fictionalizing memoir and personal essay writing, which uses elements of genre writing (speculative fiction and science fiction) to allegorically represent the “unknowable” aspects of family history as supernatural. The work required research into the history of the Canadian oil fields and industry, the psychology of intergenerational haunting, Canadian geography, Chinese history, and the science of molecular biology. The piece seeks to portray and subvert common themes and elements in Canadian “literary” fiction, such as the disillusionment of “working class” individuals and their disconnection from the political sphere of influence, and intergenerational (mis)communication, in an original way by introducing supernatural elements found in so-called genre fiction. Publishing this piece in PRISM International gives such an experiment maximum exposure in Canada, where PRISM has won 12 National Magazine Awards, and been nominated for 28.
Abstract: A short story that reimagines the author’s family history with a grandfather who can walk through walls. The piece thematically explores intergenerational haunting and the impact of silence on family history.
Rights statement: We ask for the exclusive right of first publication of the work, with copyright remaining with the author.
Language: en
Source URL: https://prismmagazine.ca/2017/04/19/current-issue-spring-2017-553/
Other output evidence: file:///
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 16 February 20182016 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: This Country
Authors: Hooton M
Author affiliation: A1656390
Publisher: Aesthetica Magazine
Publisher URL: http://www.aestheticamagazine.com/
Place of publication: York, UK
Publication date: 2016
Edition: 2016
Pagination: 125-128
Journal: Aesthetica Creative Writing Annual 2017
Title of Outlet: Aesthetica Magazine
ISSN: 2048-8777
Extent: 8 typed pages.
Type of work: print
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This piece of short fiction involves research into climate change and potential global extinction events, while experimenting with literary language (often poetic in scope), character and plot to subvert genre tropes. The story seeks to make an original contribution to speculative fiction by focussing on a same sex relationship within the context of apocalyptic survival. The work examines violence and survival, and the politics of social interaction outside the confines of a regulated nation-state. The scope and intended audience of the project is both regional, distinctly Canadian in setting, and global, and the piece has been published in the Canadian journal The Impressment Gang, and anthologized in the Aesthetica Creative Writing Annual, published in York, UK.
Abstract: A short story set in an imagined apocalyptic future, in which two men try to survive freezing temperatures mid-winter. The piece explores themes of violence, mourning, and same sex relationships as it seeks to subvert expectations attached to genre fiction.
Rights statement: "All work is copyrighted to the author. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced without permission from the Publisher."
Language: en
Source URL: http://www.aestheticamagazine.com/about/
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 16 February 20182016 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: How to Write a Successful Obituary for a Superhero
Authors: Hooton M
Author affiliation: A1656390
Publisher: Pulp Literature Press
Publisher URL: http://www.pulpliterature.com/
Place of publication: Vancouver, Canada
Publication date: 2016
Pagination: 7-15
Journal: Pulp Literature
Title of Outlet: Pulp Literature
ISSN: 2292-2164
Issue: 11
Extent: 7 pages
Type of work: print
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: A piece of short fiction that uses literary language to deconstruct the tropes of the superhero genre, in which words throughout the story take physical shape to haunt the narrator. The story seeks to make an original contribution to genre fiction through its literary intent, language and exploration of both human nature and love, and the reverse contribution to literary fiction through the use of comic-book-like world creation. The piece is built on research into violent crime in Canada, journalism and reportage, the lost art of obituary writing, and the physiologies of human violence and aging bodies. Pulp Literature in Vancouver, Canada, is the perfect delivery mechanism for a cross-genre experiment such as this, as they are dedicated to publishing stories that appear unlikely to fit within oversimplified industry categories, and because they are a growing presence in the Canadian publishing industry as both a magazine and book publisher. Pulp Literature published this piece as their feature story for the issue.
Abstract: A short story that explores our culture’s fascination with superheroes and comics by satirizing the death of a local superhero and the ethical conundrums of the obituary writer who knows the man’s true identity.
Rights statement: "All stories and works of art copyright 2016 their authors as per bylines."
Language: En
Other output evidence: http://pulpliterature.com/about-us/
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 16 February 20182016 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: Is This Our Inheritance O Lord, and Is That Your Voice We Hear Echoing on the Party Line?
Authors: Hooton M
Author affiliation: A1656390
Publisher: Riddle Fence
Publisher URL: http://www.riddlefence.com/
Place of publication: St. John's, Canada
Publication date: 2016
Edition: #24
Pagination: 9-13
Journal: Riddle Fence
Title of Outlet: Riddle Fence
ISSN: 1913-7265
Issue: #24
Extent: 5 pages
Type of work: print
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This piece of short fiction involves research into Korean history and the life of Evel Knieval, and explores connections between personal history and media representations of “foreign” cultures and events. The story is original and experimental in its reimagining of history, and its displacement of an American icon into a foreign culture. It uses a Canadian domestic scene as a foundation to explore both the influence of American culture on Canada, and how loss translates both personally and historically from the familiar to the cultural. Riddle Fence is the ideal publication for such a piece, as it is a national distributed journal with a reputation for pushing literary boundaries and genres in Canada.
Abstract: A short story that reimagines the final stunt of Evel Knieval, which sees the daredevil attempt to jump the DMZ separating North and South Korea. The piece thematically explores personal and historical loss, as well as cultural alienation and connection.
Rights statement: author retains copyright
Language: en
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 16 February 20182015 Publication status: Published online
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: But Icarus
Authors: Hooton M
Publisher: Cosmonaut's Avenue
Publisher URL: http://www.cosmonautsavenue.com/
Place of publication: Montreal, Canada
Publication date: 2015
Journal: Cosmonaut's Avenue
Title of Outlet: Cosmonaut's Avenue
Extent: 12 typed pages.
Type of work: print online
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This piece of short fiction involves research into palliative care and the psychology of death and dying, childhood trauma, narrative coping strategies for engaging with post traumatic stress disorder, and insect life on Vancouver island. The piece presents the return of the narrator to their childhood home as a journey narrative that evokes childhood loss and pain, and further explores issues of death and dying through the cross-pollination of literary and speculative fiction. Topics such as religion and mourning, memory and imagination, and chronic pain, both physical and emotional, run through the piece as literary currents. As such, Cosmonaut’s Avenue, published online in Montreal, Canada, which specializes in cross-genre work, is an appropriate delivery mechanism for a piece that might not sit easily within industry categories.
Abstract: A short story in which a childhood trauma is recounted and reimagined as the supernatural flight of a boy from a cliff’s edge. The piece explores the psychological interplay of trauma and narrative, and the exorcism of childhood pain and loss.
Language: En
Source URL: http://www.cosmonautsavenue.com/
Verification-status: Verified
Record created at source: 20 February 20182013 Publication status: Published online
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: This Tongue
Authors: Hooton MJ
Author affiliation: (1656390) Hooton, Matthew
Publisher: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Publisher URL: http://www.cbc.ca/books/canadawrites
Place of publication: Canada
Publication date: 2013
Extent: 6 typed pages.
Type of work: Online print
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: This travel essay involves research into the science of memory and imagination, the psychology of lying and deceit, snakes in literature and religious texts, snakes in Canada, Vietnam and Malaysian Borneo, and the life and death of British travel writer Bruce Chatwin. The piece makes intuitive and explicit thematic connections between the aforementioned topics, which are unified through the lens of the author’s personal experiences both as a child in Canada, and an adult travelling in Asia. The narrative pushes the boundaries of creative non-fiction by presenting the faulty nature of memory and imaginative reconstruction as a “lie,” asking questions of family history and silence, and spring-boarding from this foundation to a larger examination of mythologies and cultural knowledge as social/shared memory. The essay was a finalist for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation’s Canada Writes Non-Fiction Prize, and was published on the CBC’s website. The impact of such a large public body publishing the essay involved exposure through radio interviews, online interviews, and a nationwide distribution network for the work itself.
Abstract: A travel essay linking the author’s first lie to a cobra’s still-beating heart in a shot glass, a mountain summit in Borneo, and the death of British travel writer Bruce Chatwin. The piece explores themes of memory and imagination, lies within families, and death and loss.
Rights statement: Copyright CBC Canada Writes
Language: En
Notes: Judges Comments on “This Tongue” by Matthew Hooton“Matthew Hooton writes in a rather tantalizing style as he arouses one's interest in what will come next. His descriptive style makes one see and smell and shudder at the things that he is writing about.”
“The writing is strong and lyrical. The shifts in time and subject are seamless and coherent. It provokes emotion without seeming to try too hard.”
“I like the echo that occurs as the two stories work against each other. The foreign is made familiar and the familiar becomes foreign.”
“It sings with a beautiful voice.”
“Reads like poetry. So engaging. Brilliant imagery.”
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The reality, the emotion, the visions...all with so few words. Fantastic!”“Brilliant juxtaposition of disparate elements, relayed in sumptuous language.”
“There is very vivid imagery and beautiful descriptions of place, time, and experience.”
“The way the theme of lies weaves around the image of the [lying] snake, concepts of shedding skin and changing colours... What we can and can't do / change. I like the bluntness of the assertions, the subtle sorrows and fears tucked inside the fact-filled narratives.”
“Travel writing at its best!”
“The language does double-work, creating emotional and symbolic layers. The form echoes the way we remember (and the way we lie), and while it has a stream of consciousness feel, it's deftly crafted.”
“As I read it, I felt a low, dark, hollow, wide-open hum that connected all the sections. It was, at once, scary, familiar, and comforting. It felt like the space in my own head that plays with and puts together seemingly disparate parts of my dreams, memories, and past.”
“The narrative floats effortlessly between past and present, with its strong imagery and clear, compelling language.”
“There is a slippery rhythm to the story that appeals to me, along with the intertwining images of snakes and stones, healing and death and renewal. And on a personal note, it appeals to memories of many similar events in my own life.”
“Poetic and deeply moving, analytical, insightful and well-written.”
Record created at source: 20 February 20182013 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: "Foreigner" in At The Edge: A Collaborative Novel
Authors: Hooton MJ
Author affiliation: (1656390) Hooton, Matthew
Editors: Anderson M, Schnitzer D
ISBN-13: 9780991960903
Publisher: Unlimited Editions
Publisher URL: http://www.unlimitededitions.ca/
Place of publication: Winnipeg, Canada
Publication date: 2013
Pagination: 89-107
Extent: 20 typed pages.
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: An original chapter for a collaborative novel featuring work by authors from around the world, including Jack Hodgins and Gail Anderson-Dargatz. Each contribution was selected through a blind judging process. The book was launched at the Vancouver Public Library in 2013. This chapter features characters from both South Korea and Canada, and focusses on transnational experience, both linguistically and physically. It is one of the few published pieces of writing in Canada to feature romanization of Korean text, and to highlight Canada's historical relationship to the Korean peninsula, specifically in the form of 23,000 soldiers who served there during the Korean War from 1950-53. Research topics include Canadian history, the Korean War, Hangul (Korean language), and South Korean propaganda about North Korea in the 1980's (another subject that was previously absent from literature in English).
Abstract: "Project coordinators, Marjorie Anderson and Deborah Schnitzer, two contributors in the Dropped Threads anthologies, have collaborated with a collection of writers from across Canada and abroad to create this novel of intrigue. It is the first offering of the literary production enterprise, Unlimited Editions, and heralds new opportunities for collaborative writing that expand traditional ideas of genre and authorship."
Rights statement: Book copyright Unlimited Editions, 2013, Chapter, "Foreigner" copyright Matthew Hooton 2013.
Language: En
Record created at source: 16 February 20182013 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: 3 Written work
Title: "Foreigner" in At The Edge: A Collaborative Novel
Authors: Hooton MJ
Author affiliation: (1656390) Hooton, Matthew
Editors: Anderson M, Schnitzer D
ISBN-13: 9780991960903
Publisher: Unlimited Editions
Publisher URL: http://www.unlimitededitions.ca/
Place of publication: Winnipeg, Canada
Publication date: 2013
Pagination: 89-107
Extent: 20 typed pages.
ERA Research Statement - 2000 character limit: An original chapter for a collaborative novel featuring work by authors from around the world, including Jack Hodgins and Gail Anderson-Dargatz. Each contribution was selected through a blind judging process. The book was launched at the Vancouver Public Library in 2013. This chapter features characters from both South Korea and Canada, and focusses on transnational experience, both linguistically and physically. It is one of the few published pieces of writing in Canada to feature romanization of Korean text, and to highlight Canada's historical relationship to the Korean peninsula, specifically in the form of 23,000 soldiers who served there during the Korean War from 1950-53. Research topics include Canadian history, the Korean War, Hangul (Korean language), and South Korean propaganda about North Korea in the 1980's (another subject that was previously absent from literature in English).
Abstract: "Project coordinators, Marjorie Anderson and Deborah Schnitzer, two contributors in the Dropped Threads anthologies, have collaborated with a collection of writers from across Canada and abroad to create this novel of intrigue. It is the first offering of the literary production enterprise, Unlimited Editions, and heralds new opportunities for collaborative writing that expand traditional ideas of genre and authorship."
Rights statement: Book copyright Unlimited Editions, 2013, Chapter, "Foreigner" copyright Matthew Hooton 2013.
Language: En
Record created at source: 16 February 2018
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Current Higher Degree by Research Supervision (University of Adelaide)
Date Role Research Topic Program Degree Type Student Load Student Name 2019 Co-Supervisor Exerting Machines Doctor of Philosophy Doctorate Full Time Ms Juliet Ann Paine 2019 Co-Supervisor Metafictional Television: an Exegesis Investigating How Metafictional Techniques Can Add to the Quality Or Sophistication of a Television Comedy, Plus a Creative Work (Comedy Television Series) About a Creative Writing Student’s Life In a Postgraduate College Doctor of Philosophy Doctorate Full Time Miss Dancey Elizabeth Gordon 2019 Principal Supervisor Ekphrasis and Sketching as Tools for Characterisation and Narrative Master of Philosophy Master Full Time Mr Stephen William Abram 2018 Co-Supervisor A Collection of Absurd and Contemporary Australian Short Stories and accompanying exegetical work: The Wrtiter's Guide to Intertextuality Master of Philosophy Master Full Time Mr Travis Lucas 2018 Co-Supervisor Queer Ecologies and Contemporary Poetry Doctor of Philosophy Doctorate Full Time Mr Em Artur Koenig 2018 Co-Supervisor Iya Kafayat: A Novel (Creative Component)
A Grammar of Play in a Postcolongy of a Postcolony (Exegesis)Doctor of Philosophy Doctorate Full Time Mr Olujide Babatunde Adebayo-Begun
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