Russell Smith

Russell Smith is Lecturer in Literary Studies at The Australian National University, Canberra. He has published widely on Samuel Beckett, with essays in the Journal of Beckett Studies and Samuel Beckett Today/Aujourd’hui, as well as Samuel Beckett’s Endgame (2007), The International Reception of Samuel Beckett (2009), Beckett and Nothing (2010) and Beckett in Context (2012). He edited the collection Beckett and Ethics (Continuum 2009). He also writes on Australian literature and visual art, and is co-editor of Australian Humanities Review (www.australianhumanitiesreview.org). He is currently completing a book on the treatment of emotion in Beckett’s post-war writing, provisionally titled ‘All I am is feeling’: Beckett’s Sensibility.

Australian Humanities Review: Issue 52, 2012 »

Edited by: Monique Rooney, Russell Smith

Publication date: September 2012

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Australian Humanities Review: Issue 51, 2011 »

Edited by: Monique Rooney, Russell Smith

Publication date: December 2011

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Australian Humanities Review: Issue 49, 2010 »

Edited by: Monique Rooney, Russell Smith

Publication date: November 2010

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Australian Humanities Review: Issue 48, 2010 »

Edited by: Monique Rooney, Russell Smith

Publication date: June 2010

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Australian Humanities Review: Issue 47, 2009 »

Edited by: Monique Rooney, Russell Smith

Publication date: December 2009

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Australian Humanities Review: Issue 46, 2009 »

Edited by: Monique Rooney, Russell Smith

Publication date: May 2009

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Australian Humanities Review: Issue 45, 2008 »

Edited by: Monique Rooney, Russell Smith

Publication date: November 2008

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Australian Humanities Review: Issue 44, 2008 »

The idea of South: Australia’s global positioning

Edited by: Monique Rooney, Russell Smith

Publication date: July 2008

Australian Humanities Review is a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal featuring articles, essays and reviews focusing on a wide array of topics related to literature, culture, history and politics. Issue 44 of Australian Humanities Review is dedicated to exploring the idea of ‘the South’ and its role in Australians’ perception of their place in the world. Culturally and politically, Australia is closer to the North than to the southern nations that are its neighbours, while geographically, ecologically and historically it remains part of the South. What are the implications of Australia’s global position? What reorientations of our notions of history, culture and knowledge are required for Australia fully to acknowledge its southern status?

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