AI & ChatGPT searches , social queriess for MEANJIN

Search references for MEANJIN. Phrases containing MEANJIN

See searches and references containing MEANJIN!

AI searches containing MEANJIN

MEANJIN

  • Meanjin
  • Australian literary journal

    Meanjin (/miˈændʒɪn/), formerly Meanjin Papers and Meanjin Quarterly, is one of Australia's longest-running literary magazines. Established in 1940 in

    Meanjin

    Meanjin

  • Meanjin (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up Meanjin in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Meanjin is one of several Indigenous Australian names for the city of Brisbane. Several works are

    Meanjin (disambiguation)

    Meanjin_(disambiguation)

  • Meanjin (EP)
  • 2022 EP by Thelma Plum

    Meanjin is the third extended play by Australian singer-songwriter Thelma Plum, released on 12 August 2022 through Warner Music Australia. Plum has described

    Meanjin (EP)

    Meanjin_(EP)

  • Thelma Plum
  • Indigenous Australian musician (born 1994)

    the forthcoming release of her third EP, Meanjin, alongside its second single "When It Rains It Pours". Meanjin, is Plum's "love letter" to Brisbane and

    Thelma Plum

    Thelma Plum

    Thelma_Plum

  • Judith Wright
  • Australian poet and activist (1915–2000)

    Then, she had also worked with Clem Christesen on the literary magazine Meanjin, the first edition of which was published in late 1947. In 1950 she moved

    Judith Wright

    Judith_Wright

  • Brisbane
  • Capital city of Queensland, Australia

    Brisbane (/ˈbrɪzbən/ BRIZ-bən; Turrbal/Yagara: Meanjin) is the capital and largest city of the Australian state of Queensland and the third-most populous

    Brisbane

    Brisbane

    Brisbane

  • Sophie Cunningham (writer)
  • Australian writer and editor

    I had understood my task to be to keep Meanjin's separate identity." Although there was speculation Meanjin would move to an online-only format, MUP

    Sophie Cunningham (writer)

    Sophie_Cunningham_(writer)

  • The Moving Image (poetry collection)
  • 1946 poetry collection by Judith Wright

    published by Meanjin Press in 1946. The collection contains 24 poems from a variety of sources, such as Poetry, The Bulletin, and Meanjin, with some being

    The Moving Image (poetry collection)

    The_Moving_Image_(poetry_collection)

  • Mary Leunig
  • Australian visual artist (born 1950)

    visual artist who has had work featured in such publications as The Age, Meanjin, Nation Review, Heat Magazine, AWU Magazine, Time, Penthouse, Der Rabe

    Mary Leunig

    Mary_Leunig

  • Melbourne University Publishing
  • Publishing arm of the University of Melbourne

    Aboriginal Australian language, meaning 'my house'. The literary journal Meanjin was an editorially independent imprint of MUP from 2008 to 2025. In February

    Melbourne University Publishing

    Melbourne_University_Publishing

  • Train Journey
  • 1948 poem by Australian poet Judith Wright

    poem by Australian poet Judith Wright. It was originally published in Meanjin in Winter 1948, and was subsequently reprinted in the author's single-author

    Train Journey

    Train_Journey

  • Dark humor
  • Comedic work based on taboo subject matter

    Experiments Off: An Interview, interview by Laurie Clancy, published in Meanjin Quarterly, 30 (Autumn, 1971), pp. 46–54, and in Conversations with Kurt

    Dark humor

    Dark humor

    Dark_humor

  • A. A. Phillips
  • Australian writer, critic, and teacher

    Cultural Cringe was first published in the Melbourne cultural affairs journal Meanjin. It explored ingrained feelings of inferiority that local intellectuals

    A. A. Phillips

    A._A._Phillips

  • Woman to Child
  • 1946 poem by Australian poet Judith Wright

    poem by Australian poet Judith Wright. It was originally published in Meanjin Papers in Autumn 1946, and was subsequently reprinted in the author's single-author

    Woman to Child

    Woman_to_Child

  • One Nation
  • Far-right political party in Australia

    ISBN 0-522-84854-0 Jupp, James (1998), 'Populism in the land of Oz,' in Meanjin, Vol.57, No.4, pp. 740–747. Kingston, Margo (1999), Off the Rails. The

    One Nation

    One Nation

    One_Nation

  • Brisbane central business district
  • Suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

    point on the northern bank of the Brisbane River, historically known as Meanjin, Mianjin or Meeanjin in the local Yuggera dialect. The triangular-shaped

    Brisbane central business district

    Brisbane central business district

    Brisbane_central_business_district

  • Dženana Vucic
  • Bosnian-Australian writer, poet and essayist

    Overland, the Australian Multilingual Writing Project, Rabbit Poetry, Meanjin, Red Room Poetry and Sydney Review of Books. Vucic has lived in Glasgow

    Dženana Vucic

    Dženana_Vucic

  • Turrbal
  • Aboriginal Australian people of Queensland

    language. The Turrbal/Yuggera toponym for the central Brisbane area is Meanjin. The ethnonym Turrbal is an exonym which is thought to derive from the

    Turrbal

    Turrbal

  • Cultural cringe
  • Feeling of inferiority of one's culture to another

    the same name published in the Summer 1950 edition of literary journal Meanjin. It explored ingrained feelings of inferiority that local intellectuals

    Cultural cringe

    Cultural_cringe

  • Dropbear (book)
  • 2021 poetry collection by Evelyn Araluen

    in the Sydney Morning Herald, Australian Book Review, The Guardian and Meanjin. Reviewers praised Araluen's ability to subvert "colonial kitsch". Araluen

    Dropbear (book)

    Dropbear_(book)

  • Mark Dapin
  • Australian journalist

    ‘Nightmare on Ramsay Street’ and a later essay for the literary magazine Meanjin. Dapin’s work on Ramsay was examined in two essays in The Profiling Handbook:

    Mark Dapin

    Mark_Dapin

  • Leigh Bowery
  • Australian artist and fashion designer (1961–1994)

    Dilettante's 31 Dot Points on the Unveiling of the Bowery Theatre, St Albans". Meanjin. Archived from the original on 26 September 2017. Ian Parker (26 February

    Leigh Bowery

    Leigh_Bowery

  • Woman to Man (poem)
  • 1946 poem by Australian poet Judith Wright

    poem by Australian poet Judith Wright. It was originally published in Meanjin Papers in Spring 1946, and was subsequently reprinted in the author's single-author

    Woman to Man (poem)

    Woman_to_Man_(poem)

  • Randa Abdel-Fattah
  • Australian writer and academic (born 1979)

    articles for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, The Guardian, Overland, Meanjin, Al Jazeera English, Le Monde, New Matilda, and The New Arab. As of September

    Randa Abdel-Fattah

    Randa Abdel-Fattah

    Randa_Abdel-Fattah

  • Pauline Hanson
  • Australian politician (born 1954)

    ISBN 978-0-9802836-2-4 James Jupp (1998), 'Populism in the land of Oz,' in Meanjin, Vol.57, No.4, pp. 740–747 Margo Kingston (1999), Off the Rails. The Pauline

    Pauline Hanson

    Pauline Hanson

    Pauline_Hanson

  • For New England
  • 1944 poem by Australian poet Judith Wright

    poem by Australian poet Judith Wright. It was originally published in Meanjin in Winter 1944, and was subsequently reprinted in the author's single-author

    For New England

    For_New_England

  • Richard Kingsmill
  • Australian radio announcer and music journalist

    triple j's longest-serving presenter. Ben Eltham wrote in a 2015 article in Meanjin that Kingsmill's musical preferences (mainly in hip hop, indie rock, and

    Richard Kingsmill

    Richard_Kingsmill

  • The Witnesses (poem)
  • 1968 poem by Australian poet Dorothy Hewett

    Australian poet Dorothy Hewett. It was originally published in the journal Meanjin Quarterly vol. 27 no. 4 Summer 1968, and was subsequently reprinted in

    The Witnesses (poem)

    The_Witnesses_(poem)

  • Laura McPhee-Browne
  • Australian author

    essays have appeared in The Saturday Paper, Kill Your Darlings, Island, Meanjin and Overland. In 2016, two of McPhee-Browne's short stories received high

    Laura McPhee-Browne

    Laura_McPhee-Browne

  • Australian Letters
  • Australian literary journal

    1968. The journal filled a niche between the more political Overland, Meanjin and Quadrant and the more academic Southerly and Australian Literary Studies

    Australian Letters

    Australian_Letters

  • Gwen Harwood
  • Australian poet

    its literary value and complex themes. 1959: Meanjin Poetry Prize for "Caro Autem Infirma" 1960: Meanjin Poetry Prizefor "I Am the Captain of My Soul"

    Gwen Harwood

    Gwen Harwood

    Gwen_Harwood

  • Stone Sky Gold Mountain
  • 2020 novel by Mirandi Riwoe

    exploration of race and racial violence in early Australian history. Writing in Meanjin, Jinghua Qian wrote that the novel was a reminder of Chinese settlers'

    Stone Sky Gold Mountain

    Stone_Sky_Gold_Mountain

  • Prize-Giving
  • 1959 poem by Gwen Harwood

    1959 poem by Australian author Gwen Harwood. It was first published in Meanjin, vol. 18 no. 4 December 1959, and was subsequently reprinted in the author's

    Prize-Giving

    Prize-Giving

  • Woman to Man
  • Poetry collection by Judith Wright

    some of which were had been previously published in magazines such as Meanjin, Southerly and The Bulletin and various Australian poetry collections.

    Woman to Man

    Woman_to_Man

  • John Helder Wedge
  • Australian politician (1793–1872)

    Taylor, 'The Wedge Collection and the Conundrum of Humane Colonisation', Meanjin (Summer 2017), 34-55 (p. 36). The Diaries of John Helder Wedge, 1824-1835

    John Helder Wedge

    John Helder Wedge

    John_Helder_Wedge

  • Victorian Premier's Literary Awards
  • Literary prizes in Victoria, Australia

    "Victorian Premier's Literary Awards to be the Richest in Australia". Meanjin. Retrieved 29 January 2014. "VPLAs add children's award". Books+Publishing

    Victorian Premier's Literary Awards

    Victorian_Premier's_Literary_Awards

  • David Martin (poet)
  • Australian poet

    and reviews to a variety of newspapers and journals, including Overland, Meanjin, Southerly and Quadrant, covering a diverse range of topics. In 1988, Martin

    David Martin (poet)

    David_Martin_(poet)

  • Haruki Murakami
  • Japanese writer (born 1949)

    Retrieved December 5, 2011. "Murakami round-up: ichi kyu hachi yon". Meanjin. August 6, 2009. Archived from the original on October 14, 2009. Retrieved

    Haruki Murakami

    Haruki Murakami

    Haruki_Murakami

  • Nunukul language
  • Extinct Australian Aboriginal language

    (Nununkul, Nunugal, Nunagal, misspelled "Nukunul"), or Munjan (Moonjan, Meanjin), is an extinct language of Queensland in Australia. The people it is spoken

    Nunukul language

    Nunukul_language

  • William Hart-Smith
  • New Zealand poet

    via National Library of Australia. ""Baiamai's Never-Failing Stream"". Meanjin Papers, Autumn 1944, p57. Retrieved 28 February 2026. Allen Curnow - The

    William Hart-Smith

    William Hart-Smith

    William_Hart-Smith

  • Invisible Yet Enduring Lilacs
  • Essay collection by Gerald Murnane

    originally published in various journals such as The Age Monthly Review, Meanjin and Scripsi over a period of twenty years from 1984 to 2003 and include

    Invisible Yet Enduring Lilacs

    Invisible_Yet_Enduring_Lilacs

  • Justin Clemens
  • Australian academic

    their adventures on the other side (an excerpt)" with Jason Barker in Meanjin Winter 2023 (Melbourne University Press). Authored books The Romanticism

    Justin Clemens

    Justin_Clemens

  • Libby Hart
  • Australian poet

    and newspapers in Australia and elsewhere, including Eureka Street and Meanjin. Hart's work has featured on the (Australian) Radio National's PoeticA

    Libby Hart

    Libby_Hart

  • A Vision of Ceremony
  • 1956 poetry collection by James McAuley

    published in Australian literary publications such as The Bulletin, Hermes, Meanjin, Southerly and various original poetry anthologies. "Invocation" "Black

    A Vision of Ceremony

    A Vision of Ceremony

    A_Vision_of_Ceremony

  • Saffron Walden Museum
  • Museum in Saffron Walden

    Youngman. "The Wedge Collection and the Conundrum of Humane Colonisation". Meanjin. 2017-11-30. Retrieved 2026-03-22. "The Bennet Collection in the Saffron

    Saffron Walden Museum

    Saffron Walden Museum

    Saffron_Walden_Museum

  • Katy Munger
  • Crime fiction and mystery author

    Cod Times. Retrieved December 4, 2010. University of Melbourne (2007). "Meanjin". 66 (1–2). University of Melbourne: 206. Retrieved December 4, 2010. {{cite

    Katy Munger

    Katy Munger

    Katy_Munger

  • Norma Davis
  • Australian poet

    pseudonyms. She contributed poetry to Australian literary magazines such as Meanjin, The Bulletin, Poetry and Jindyworobak. It was only in the early 1940s

    Norma Davis

    Norma Davis

    Norma_Davis

  • Mandy Ord
  • Australian artist (born 1974)

    1974) is a Melbourne-based comic artist. Her work has appeared in The Age, Meanjin, The Australian Rationalist magazine, Voiceworks, Tango, Going Down Swinging

    Mandy Ord

    Mandy_Ord

  • Alex Miller (writer)
  • Australian novelist

    in 1965. In 1975 he published his first short story, 'Comrade Pawel' in Meanjin Quarterly. In 1980 he was a co-founder of the Anthill Theatre and a founding

    Alex Miller (writer)

    Alex Miller (writer)

    Alex_Miller_(writer)

  • Sonya Voumard
  • Australian writer and lecturer

    Herald and The Age. Voumard's academic articles have also been published in Meanjin, Griffith Review and Island. In 2015, Voumard achieved a Doctorate of Creative

    Sonya Voumard

    Sonya_Voumard

  • Morris Lurie
  • Australian writer

    Punch, The Times, The Telegraph Magazine, Transatlantic Review, Island, Meanjin, Overland, Quadrant and Westerly. In his 2008 novel, To Light Attained

    Morris Lurie

    Morris_Lurie

  • No Friend But the Mountains
  • 2018 autobiography by Behrouz Boochani

    Behrouz; Tofighian, Omid (2018). "The Last Days in Manus Prison". Meanjin (Summer 2018). Meanjin Quarterly. Archived from the original on 9 March 2019. Retrieved

    No Friend But the Mountains

    No_Friend_But_the_Mountains

  • Alex Carey (writer)
  • Australian psychologist

    Physical Control – Meanjin Quarterly, Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 45–54 (1973) Clockwork Vietnam II: The Social Engineers Take Over – Meanjin Quarterly, Vol. 32

    Alex Carey (writer)

    Alex_Carey_(writer)

  • Samuel Beckett
  • Irish novelist and playwright (1906–1989)

    University Press. Coe, Richard N. (March 1965). "God and Samuel Beckett". Meanjin Quarterly. 24 (1): 66–85. Esslin, Martin (1969). The Theatre of the Absurd

    Samuel Beckett

    Samuel Beckett

    Samuel_Beckett

  • Abbas El-Zein
  • Australian writer and academic (born 1963)

    Guardian, The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, as well as literary magazines Meanjin, Heat and Overland. His writing is part of a body of work by a number of

    Abbas El-Zein

    Abbas El-Zein

    Abbas_El-Zein

  • Paul Dawson (professor)
  • Australian writer

    published short stories and poems in journals and newspapers, including: Meanjin, Island, Southerly, Overland, Australian Poetry Journal, Mascara Literary

    Paul Dawson (professor)

    Paul_Dawson_(professor)

  • Pacific Sea
  • Collected poems by Nan McDonald

    previously published in magazines such as The Bulletin, Southerly, and Meanjin. "The Ship" "The White Eagle" "South Coast Idyll" "The Stormbird" "Good

    Pacific Sea

    Pacific_Sea

  • South of My Days
  • 1945 poem by Australian poet Judith Wright

    Mackaness, Angus & Robertson, 1946 The Moving Image by Judith Wright, Meanjin Press, 1946 New Song in an Old Land edited by Rex Ingamells, Longmans Green

    South of My Days

    South_of_My_Days

  • The Lucky Country
  • Book by Donald Horne

    Inside Story, 1 December 2014 "The Vanishing Point" by Carl Reinecke Meanjin "It took a while but now we have an Aussie identity" by Susan Mitchell

    The Lucky Country

    The_Lucky_Country

  • Clem Christesen
  • Australian magazine editor

    1911 – 28 June 2003) was the founder of the Australian literary magazine Meanjin. He served as the magazine's editor from 1940 until 1974. Clement Byrne

    Clem Christesen

    Clem Christesen

    Clem_Christesen

  • Overland (magazine)
  • Australian literary magazine

    2021. Davidson, Jim (2022). Emperors in Lilliput – Clem Christesen of Meanjin and Stephen Murray-Smith of Overland. Miegunyah Press. ISBN 9780522877403

    Overland (magazine)

    Overland (magazine)

    Overland_(magazine)

  • Selected Poems 1942–1968
  • 1968 poetry collection by David Campbell

    and Sydney Morning Herald newspapers, and magazines Australian Letters, Meanjin, Overland, Poetry Australia, Southerly, and Texas Quarterly as containing

    Selected Poems 1942–1968

    Selected_Poems_1942–1968

  • Helen Garner
  • Australian author

    private journal rather than written a novel", while Peter Pierce wrote in Meanjin of Honour & Other People's Children that Garner "talks dirty and passes

    Helen Garner

    Helen Garner

    Helen_Garner

  • 1970
  • Calendar year

    Mystery Writers. Chelsea House Publishers. p. 76. ISBN 978-0-7910-2375-4. Meanjin Quarterly. University of Melbourne. 1970. p. 338. Harold Oxbury (1985)

    1970

    1970

    1970

  • Michael Dransfield
  • Australian poet

    first published in the mid-1960s. Dransfield's poems were published in Meanjin, Southerly, Poetry Australia and Poetry magazine. His first published collection

    Michael Dransfield

    Michael_Dransfield

  • Aboriginal Tasmanians
  • Indigenous people of the Australian island state of Tasmania

    whether to say this or not': The poetics of Aboriginal representation". Meanjin. 65 (1): 27–38. "Report of the Select Committee on the Partial Abolition

    Aboriginal Tasmanians

    Aboriginal Tasmanians

    Aboriginal_Tasmanians

  • Flag of Hazaristan
  • Nationalist flag of the Hazara people

    community raise awareness of genocide in Afghanistan". Casey James, The Meanjin Inquirer. Retrieved 9 November 2022. "Flag of Hazaristan". Hazara International

    Flag of Hazaristan

    Flag of Hazaristan

    Flag_of_Hazaristan

  • Glenda Adams
  • Australian novelist and short story writer

    essays, stories and articles have been published in, among other magazines, Meanjin, The New York Times Book Review, Panorama, Quadrant, Southerly, Westerly

    Glenda Adams

    Glenda Adams

    Glenda_Adams

  • Triple J
  • Australian national radio station

    marketing decision made in 1981 that according to writer Ben Eltham of Meanjin, is one that reflects "a particular world-view that takes brand identity

    Triple J

    Triple_J

  • Kris Hemensley
  • English-Australian poet

    Hemensley's Melbourne on ABC Radio. In the 1970s he was poetry editor for Meanjin The son of an Egyptian mother and an English father who was stationed in

    Kris Hemensley

    Kris_Hemensley

  • Les Welch
  • Australian bandleader, singer and pianist (1925–2014)

    was the First Australian Rock 'n' Roll Record?". In Heath, Sally (ed.). Meanjin Anthology. Melbourne University Publishing. ISBN 9780522861563. "New bobby-sox

    Les Welch

    Les Welch

    Les_Welch

  • Toni Janke
  • Australian contemporary singer/songwriter/musician

    consultant who runs her own business, Toni Janke Productions. She lives in Meanjin (Brisbane QLD) and has two adult daughters. She has written and recorded

    Toni Janke

    Toni_Janke

  • Big Beautiful Female Theory
  • 2022 book by Eloise Grills

    joyride for people who’ve felt like aliens in their own bodies". A review in Meanjin described the book as "ecstatic, exhaustive self-expression, drenched in

    Big Beautiful Female Theory

    Big_Beautiful_Female_Theory

  • Bernard Comment
  • Swiss writer, translator, scriptwriter and publisher

    Bernard (2011). Tout passes. Christian Bourgois. Comment, Bernard (Autumn 2014). "A failure". Meanjin. 73 (1). Translated by Carolyne Lee: 169–172.

    Bernard Comment

    Bernard_Comment

  • The Nightmarkets
  • 1986 verse novel by Australian writer Alan Wearne

    previously published as a separate poem in such publications as Scripsi, Meanjin, and The Oxford Book of Modern Australian Verse etc. The novel follows

    The Nightmarkets

    The_Nightmarkets

  • Blood Red, Sister Rose
  • 1974 novel by Australian writer Thomas Keneally

    Kirkus Reviews, 1 January 1974 "The Most Frightening Rebellion: The Recent Novels of Thomas Keneally" by Veronica Brady, Meanjin, Vol 38 No. 1, April 1979

    Blood Red, Sister Rose

    Blood_Red,_Sister_Rose

  • Campbell Park, Canberra
  • Headquarters (administration) in Canberra, Australia

    Architecture. Department of Defence. Hammer, Chris. "A Secret Map Of Canberra". Meanjin. Retrieved 29 April 2019. Pegrum & Associates (2002). Campbell Park Offices

    Campbell Park, Canberra

    Campbell Park, Canberra

    Campbell_Park,_Canberra

  • Bunjil's Shelter
  • Protected area in Victoria, Australia

    2020. Retrieved 12 July 2020. Birch, Tony. "Come See the Giant Koala". Meanjin. 58 (3): 60–72. Clark, Ian D. "'... Sheer, Utter, European Arrogance..

    Bunjil's Shelter

    Bunjil's Shelter

    Bunjil's_Shelter

  • Chelsea Watego
  • Aboriginal Australian academic and writer

    written for numerous publications including IndigenousX, NITV, ABC News, Meanjin, SBS, The Guardian and The Conversation. Her essay Mythologies of Aboriginal

    Chelsea Watego

    Chelsea_Watego

  • List of magazines in Australia
  • Magazine The Antipodean The Australian Journal The Bookfellow The Lifted Brow Meanjin Mekong Review Overland (magazine) Quarterly Essay Scripsi Wet Ink Westerly

    List of magazines in Australia

    List_of_magazines_in_Australia

  • Ashaar Baghdad
  • Monument in Al Dallal Square, Al Karakh neighbourhood, Baghdad,

    Baghdad" Mohammed Ghani and his Tales of One Thousand and One Nights", Meanjin Vol. 74, Issue 3, 2015 "Official Inauguration of Three Sculptures in Iraq

    Ashaar Baghdad

    Ashaar_Baghdad

  • David Malouf
  • Australian writer (1934–2026)

    David George Joseph Malouf AO (/məˈluːf/, mə-LOOF; 20 March 1934 – 22 April 2026) was an Australian poet, novelist, short story writer, playwright and

    David Malouf

    David Malouf

    David_Malouf

  • Ryan O'Neill (author)
  • Australian author (born 1975)

    also been published in The Best Australian Stories, The Sleepers Almanac, Meanjin, New Australian Stories, Wet Ink, Etchings and Westerly. As of 2025[update]

    Ryan O'Neill (author)

    Ryan_O'Neill_(author)

  • Martin Boyd
  • Novelist, autobiographer

    38 (3): 309–330. Elliot, Brian (1957). "Martin Boyd: An appreciation". Meanjin. 16 (1): 15–22. Rutherford, Anna (1992). Populous Places. Sydney: Dangaroo

    Martin Boyd

    Martin Boyd

    Martin_Boyd

  • Jim Davidson (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    football team Jim Davidson (author), Australian author and former editor of Meanjin Jim Davidson (rugby union, born 1931), former Scotland rugby union international

    Jim Davidson (disambiguation)

    Jim_Davidson_(disambiguation)

  • Tze Ming Mok
  • New Zealand fiction writer, poet, essayist and political commentator

    2006 issue) The Sunday Star-Times (weekly column 2006) Sport Poetry NZ Meanjin JAAM The Listener Reidy, Jade (2013). Not Just Passing Through: the Making

    Tze Ming Mok

    Tze_Ming_Mok

  • Enid Moodie Heddle
  • Australian poet and writer (March 10, 1904 –December 11, 1991)

    Book of the Year Award: Older Readers in 1957. She published articles in Meanjin (1943, 1947, 1959) and Walkabout. She also edited the Australian editions

    Enid Moodie Heddle

    Enid_Moodie_Heddle

  • 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
  • Football championship

    respect the original owners of the land". They were: Tarntanya (Adelaide), Meanjin (written as Meaanjin; Brisbane), Naarm (Melbourne), Boorloo (Perth), Gadigal

    2023 FIFA Women's World Cup

    2023_FIFA_Women's_World_Cup

  • Melbourne Olympic Arts Festival
  • Arts festival held in conjunction with 1956 Olympics in Melbourne

    Australia. Richardson, Nick (Autumn 2019). "The 1956 Olympic Arts Festival". Meanjin. The Arts Festival of the Olympic Games, Melbourne 1956 : programme of

    Melbourne Olympic Arts Festival

    Melbourne_Olympic_Arts_Festival

  • Rae White
  • Australian writer (born 1985)

    been published in the Australian Poetry Journal, Capricious, Cordite, Meanjin, Overland, and Rabbit. White's poems have been described as "challeng[ing]

    Rae White

    Rae_White

  • Bernard Hesling
  • British born, Australian painter & cartoonist

    idea) for $40. He drew cartoons and wrote for Nation, Bulletin, Quadrant, Meanjin and The Listener. He wrote light-hearted 'social commentary’ for the Current

    Bernard Hesling

    Bernard_Hesling

  • National Indigenous Music Awards 2023
  • Edition of Australian music awards

    Artist and album Result Thelma Plum – Meanjin (EP) Won Ngulmiya – Ngulmiya Nominated Mo'Ju – Oro Plata Mata Nominated Miiesha – Smoke & Mirrors Nominated

    National Indigenous Music Awards 2023

    National_Indigenous_Music_Awards_2023

  • Thelma Forshaw
  • Australian writer and journalist

    Morning Herald, The Age, The Australian, The Bulletin (since defunct), Meanjin, Nation, and Quadrant. Thelma Honora Forshaw was born on 1 August 1923

    Thelma Forshaw

    Thelma_Forshaw

  • Creative city
  • Urban planning concept

    Creative industries Smart city Yencken, David (1988). "The creative city". Meanjin. 47. Hague, Euan (2017). "Creative Cities". International Encyclopedia

    Creative city

    Creative_city

  • The Neighbours (radio play)
  • Radio show

    February 1945, retrieved 29 January 2024 – via Trove "Drama Chronicle", Meanjin Papers, 4 (3), Brisbane: C. Christesen, Spring 1945, retrieved 29 January

    The Neighbours (radio play)

    The_Neighbours_(radio_play)

  • Toni Tapp Coutts
  • Australian author (born 1955)

    Coutts, Katherine, N.T. Coutts, Toni Tapp (2010). Walking the Wet. In Meanjin. 69 (1), 143–147. Tapp Coutts, Toni (2016). A sunburnt childhood : growing

    Toni Tapp Coutts

    Toni Tapp Coutts

    Toni_Tapp_Coutts

  • Douglas Annand
  • Australian artist (1903–1976)

    his watercolour canvases. His work also extended to magazine covers like Meanjin and coins. Annand died at Wahroonga, Sydney, in 1976, aged 73. He was survived

    Douglas Annand

    Douglas Annand

    Douglas_Annand

  • Peter Steele (poet)
  • Australian poet (1939–2012)

    university after his retirement in 2005. The poem "Saying" was published in Meanjin Quarterly in March 1965. Steele became a much published poet, critic, and

    Peter Steele (poet)

    Peter_Steele_(poet)

  • The Southern Cross (play)
  • retrieved 2 February 2024 – via Trove "LOUIS ESSON AND AUSTRALIAN DRAMA", Meanjin Papers, 6 (2), Brisbane: C. Christesen, Winter 1947, nla.obj-3087673012

    The Southern Cross (play)

    The_Southern_Cross_(play)

  • Andrew McMillan (writer)
  • Australian writer, music journalist and musician (1957–2012)

    of publications including Rolling Stone, The Monthly, Griffith Review, Meanjin and Northern Perspective. He was deeply engaged with Aboriginal communities

    Andrew McMillan (writer)

    Andrew_McMillan_(writer)

AI & ChatGPT searchs for online references containing MEANJIN

MEANJIN

AI search references containing MEANJIN

MEANJIN

AI search queriess for Facebook and twitter posts, hashtags with MEANJIN

MEANJIN

Follow users with usernames @MEANJIN or posting hashtags containing #MEANJIN

MEANJIN

Online names & meanings

  • Ranbeer | ரணபீர
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Ranbeer | ரணபீர

    Winner in war, The brave warrior

  • Annapoorna | அந்நபூர்ணா
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Annapoorna | அந்நபூர்ணா

    Goddess Parvati, Generous with food, Goddess of grains

  • Izhar
  • Biblical

    Izhar

    Izehar, oil;bright one, olive oil;

  • Aali
  • Boy/Male

    Indian

    Aali

    Sublime, Lofty, High, Tall

  • Ligon
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Ligon

    English : variant of Lygon, name of an aristocratic English family said to be of Norman origin. The name is of unknown etymology. According to Morlet it is a variant of L’Higon, a patronymic from Higon, a southern French variant of Hugo. This seems rather doubtful.Polish (also Ligoń) : nickname from a derivative of Old Polish ligać ‘to lie’ or ‘to kick up a fuss’.The first known Ligon immigrant to North America, Col. Thomas Lygon or Ligon, came to VA from England in 1640.

  • Davi
  • Boy/Male

    Australian, Finnish, French, Hebrew, Portuguese

    Davi

    Beloved; Friend

  • Anjusha | அஂஜுஷா
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Anjusha | அஂஜுஷா

    Blessing

  • Nikhat
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic

    Nikhat

    Smell; Flavour

  • Hillar
  • Boy/Male

    Australian, Finnish

    Hillar

    Cheerful

  • Adin
  • Biblical

    Adin

    Adina, adorned; voluptuous; dainty

AI search & ChatGPT queriess for Facebook and twitter users, user names, hashtags with MEANJIN

MEANJIN

Top AI & ChatGPT search, Social media, medium, facebook & news articles containing MEANJIN

MEANJIN

AI searchs for Acronyms & meanings containing MEANJIN

MEANJIN

AI searches, Indeed job searches and job offers containing MEANJIN

Other words and meanings similar to

MEANJIN

AI search in online dictionary sources & meanings containing MEANJIN

MEANJIN