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Hawker Brownlow Education
Hawker Brownlow Education, a Solution Tree company, is Australasia’s leading provider of educational resources, events and professional development services. Since 1985, we have empowered F–12 teachers and educational professionals with the tools and skills they need to improve classrooms and raise student achievement. From our head office in Melbourne, we publish the latest and best-regarded educational thinking from around the region and the world, releasing over 300 new titles and printing over 100 000 publications each year to support educational professionals. Our publications can be found on the shelves of over 9200 schools across Australia and New Zealand, in addition to reaching educational professionals in over 50 countries globally. We train and inspire thousands of educational professionals through major annual conferences, regional events and in-school support, delivering over 2000 hours of professional development each year. For more, visit www.hbe.com.au and follow @HawkerBrownlow on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and LinkedIn.
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Promoted Content
Literature & Literary StudiesDecember 2007Paul Auster
by Mark Brown, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf, Rebecca Mortimer
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Promoted Content
Literature & Literary StudiesNovember 2007Douglas Coupland
by Andrew Tate, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf, Rebecca Mortimer
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Trusted Partner
Literature & Literary StudiesDecember 2007Paul Auster
by Mark Brown, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf
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Literature & Literary StudiesJune 2015Sara Paretsky
by Cynthia Hamilton, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesAugust 2015Mark Z. Danielewski
by Joe Bray, Sharon Monteith, Alison Gibbons, Nahem Yousaf
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Literature & Literary StudiesNovember 2007
Douglas Coupland
by Andrew Tate, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf
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Literature & Literary StudiesDecember 2006The sense of early modern writing
by Mark Robson, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesJuly 2021The politics of male friendship in contemporary American fiction
by Michael Kalisch, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf
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Literature & Literary StudiesMarch 2012Jonathan Lethem
by James Peacock, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf
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Humanities & Social SciencesMay 2016The cultural construction of the British world
by Andrew Thompson, Barry Crosbie, Mark Hampton, John Mackenzie, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesJune 2021Cormac McCarthy
by Lydia R. Cooper, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf
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Humanities & Social SciencesApril 2009Fighting like the Devil for the sake of God
by Mark Doyle, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesJune 2015
Sara Paretsky
by Cynthia Hamilton, Sharon Monteith, Nahem Yousaf
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Humanities & Social SciencesMay 2016Hong Kong and British culture, 1945–97
by Mark Hampton, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie, Rebecca Mortimer
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Humanities & Social SciencesMay 2012Public relations and the making of modern Britain
by Scott Anthony, Rebecca Mortimer
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Humanities & Social SciencesMay 2006The debate on the rise of the British Empire
by Anthony Webster, Roger Richardson, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesDecember 2010John Donne's Performances
by Margret Fetzer, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesAugust 2014Making home
Orphanhood, kinship and cultural memory in contemporary American novels
by Maria Holmgren Troy, Sharon Monteith, Elizabeth Kella, Nahem Yousaf, Helena Wahlstrom
Making home explores the figure of the orphan child in a broad selection of contemporary US novels by popular and critically acclaimed authors Barbara Kingsolver, Linda Hogan, Leslie Marmon Silko, Marilynne Robinson, Michael Cunningham, Jonathan Safran Foer, John Irving, Kaye Gibbons, Octavia Butler, Jewelle Gomez and Toni Morrison. The orphan child is a continuous presence in US literature, not only in children's books and nineteenth-century texts, but also in a variety of genres of contemporary fiction for adults. Making home examines the meanings of this figure in the contexts of American literary history, social history and ideologies of family, race and nation. It argues that contemporary orphan characters function as links to literary history and national mythologies, even as they may also serve to critique the limits of literary history, as well as the limits of familial and national belonging.
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Humanities & Social SciencesMarch 2009Crime, Law and Society in the Later Middle Ages
by Rosemary Horrox, Simon Maclean, Anthony Musson, Edward Powell, Rebecca Mortimer
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Literature & Literary StudiesSeptember 2016A Fig for Fortune by Anthony Copley
by Susannah Monta, J. B. Lethbridge, Susannah Monta, Rebecca Mortimer
