The Archibald Paradox
Sylvia Lawson
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As an MUP member you get 40% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 100% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 10% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the price of this book.
The Archibald Paradox
Sylvia Lawson
The early Sydney Bulletin, 'a parade of expressive tricks and marvels', came out of the vociferous clamour that was the late nineteenth-century press—British radical weeklies, battling American dailies, lively news sheets from bush towns and goldfields.
Turning up every week in its violent pink cover—'half Australia writes it', they said, 'all Australia reads it'—the Bulletin was the Great Print Circus: 'a better book' said one of its veterans 'than any of the books that came out of it'.
In this remarkable study of the Bulletin and its founding editor , J. F. Archibald, Sylvia Lawson provides a provocative re-interpretation of the legendary 1880s and 1890s, looking at the dark side of the circus as well as its high entertainment.
Turning up every week in its violent pink cover—'half Australia writes it', they said, 'all Australia reads it'—the Bulletin was the Great Print Circus: 'a better book' said one of its veterans 'than any of the books that came out of it'.
In this remarkable study of the Bulletin and its founding editor , J. F. Archibald, Sylvia Lawson provides a provocative re-interpretation of the legendary 1880s and 1890s, looking at the dark side of the circus as well as its high entertainment.
The early Sydney Bulletin, 'a parade of expressive tricks and marvels', came out of the vociferous clamour that was the late nineteenth-century press—British radical weeklies, battling American dailies, lively news sheets from bush towns and goldfields.
Turning up every week in its violent pink cover—'half Australia writes it', they said, 'all Australia reads it'—the Bulletin was the Great Print Circus: 'a better book' said one of its veterans 'than any of the books that came out of it'.
In this remarkable study of the Bulletin and its founding editor , J. F. Archibald, Sylvia Lawson provides a provocative re-interpretation of the legendary 1880s and 1890s, looking at the dark side of the circus as well as its high entertainment.
Turning up every week in its violent pink cover—'half Australia writes it', they said, 'all Australia reads it'—the Bulletin was the Great Print Circus: 'a better book' said one of its veterans 'than any of the books that came out of it'.
In this remarkable study of the Bulletin and its founding editor , J. F. Archibald, Sylvia Lawson provides a provocative re-interpretation of the legendary 1880s and 1890s, looking at the dark side of the circus as well as its high entertainment.
Paperback
Ships in 4-6 weeks
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 100% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 10% off the price of this book.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the price of this book.