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E-raamat: Shadow Country: Reimagining Place and Story in Settler Colonial Australia

(Deakin University, Australia)
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This book explores a series of Australian 'shadow places' that manifest complex stories of colonised Australia in the throes of environmental crisis. These are places—from nuclear testing grounds, to extractivist landscapes, to the frontiers of colonial violence—that bear the heaviest burdens of capitalist colonial culture, but are routinely considered out of sight and out of mind. Engaging with a range of shadow places across southern Australia via literary, cultural, and critical sources, Shadow Country argues that these places are with us all the time, threaded into the imaginative and material worlds that compose our homes. Through localised stories of environmental disaster, colonial violence and profound injustice, shadow places connect to the most pressing issues facing human society—environmental futures, social justice and the imperative of decolonisation.

This book will be of great interest to students and scholars with an interest in the intersection of environmental crisis and colonial legacies, and the complexity of living in a time of reckoning with these.



This book explores a series of Australian 'shadow places' that manifest complex stories of colonised Australia in the throes of environmental crisis.

Arvustused

Emily Potters Shadow Country is a prescient and necessary booka powerful critique of settler times and imaginaries that shape Australias colonial past and extractive futures. With clarity and care, Potter traces the debris of settler-colonial place-making practices that continue to shadow landscapes, while opening space for what exists otherwise: reparative, hopeful, decolonial modes of being together in the world. This book invites us to reckon with histories of harm and to imagine more generative futures grounded in fragile but persistent ethical relations. Professor Donna Houston, School of Communication, Society and Culture, Macquarie University, Sydney Australia

Emily Potters Shadow Country is an important and timely analysis of Australias settler colonial present. This book focuses on those vanishing pointscalled shadow places by the philosopher Val Plumwoodwhere colonial privilege and extractivist industry secrete their externalities. Adroitly blending literary and cultural criticism, Shadow Country uncovers the processes by which Australia hides its dirty work in the plain sight of its public euphemisms. But Potter also shows how communities have refused to go quietly along with these impositions. Again and again, Potter brings us to these points of refusal, protest, bleak irony and uncanny ambivalence. Shadow Country advocates for a messier, more honest and more fully enlivened world. Professor Tony Hughes-DAeth, Chair of Australian Literature, University of Western Australia

Introduction: Living with Shadows
1. Uranium Legacies and Radioactive
Histories
2. Slow Violence and True Crime Stories: Chloe Hoopers The
Arsonist and Tom Doigs Hazelwood in Australias Latrobe Valley
3. Endings
and Futures in the Western District: Hostile Architecture and Settler
Colonial Place-Making
4. Ecocide, Domicide, and the Limits of the White
Family in Briohny Doyles Echolalia
5. Reimagining Home and Expanding Family
in Lia Hills The Desert Knows Her Name
6. Plant Communities and Shadow
Waters in Linda Teggs Living Installations
7. The Shadows of Home: Returning
to Adelaide. Coda
Emily Potter is Professor of Writing, Literature and Culture in the School of Communication and Creative Arts at Deakin University. Her previous books include Writing Belonging at the Millennium: Notes from the Field on Settler Colonial Place.