Cultural Studies Review

Cultural Studies Review
Edited by John Frow and Katrina Schlunke

Cultural Studies Review 15.2 (September 2009)
Critical Indigenous Theory, co-edited with Aileen Moreton-Robinson,
is now available for $29.95.

This is the final print edition of Cultural Studies Review. From March 2010, the journal will be available as an open access e-journal, published by the UTSePress. The editors would like to thank contributors and subscribers for their support of CSR and look forward to their continued support in this new phase of the journal’s existence.
Please visit the Cultural Studies Review website
or email the managing editor at
for more details or to place an order.


Current issue

Cultural Studies Review vol. 15 no. 2 September 2009
Critical Indigenous Theory
—co-edited with Aileen Moreton Robinson
Critical Indigenous Theory

Jodi A. Byrd, ‘“In the City of Blinding Lights”: Indigeneity, Cultural Studies and the Errants of Colonial Nostalgia’

Bronwyn Fredericks, ‘“There is Nothing that Identifies Me to that Place”: Indigenous Women’s Perceptions of Health Spaces and Places’

Irene Watson, ‘In the Northern Territory Intervention What is Saved or Rescued and at What Cost?’

Aileen Moreton-Robinson, ‘Imagining the Good Indigenous Citizen: Race War and the
Pathology of Patriarchal White Sovereignty’

Chris Andersen, ‘Critical Indigenous Studies: From Difference to Density’

Brendan Hokowhitu, ‘Indigenous Existentialism and the Body’

Robert Warrior, ‘Native American Scholarship and the Transnational Turn’
Essays

Nikos Papastergiadis, ‘Wog Zombie: The De- and Re-Humanisation of Migrants, from Mad Dogs to Cyborgs’

Maria Angel, ‘Seeing Things: Image and Affect’

Reviews

Joan Kirkby on Jacques Derrida, Learning to Live Finally: The Last Interview and Linnell Secomb,

Philosophy and Love: From Plato to Popular Culture

Jason Tuckwell on Anna Hickey-Moody and Peta Malins (eds), Deleuzian Encounters: Studies in Contemporary Social Issues

Julie Marcus on Jon Altman and Melinda Hinkson (eds), Coercive Reconciliation: Stabilise,Normalise, Exit Aboriginal Australia

Vicki Grieves on Martin Nakata, Disciplining the Savages, Savaging the Disciplines

Anna Hickey-Moody on Ato Quayson, Aesthetic Nervousness: Disability and the Crisis of
Representation

Holly Randell-Moon on William E. Connolly, Capitalism and Christianity, American Style

Forthcoming
Cultural Studies Review 16.1, March 2010
Rural Cultural Studies: Research, Practice, Ethics
co-edited with Emily Potter, Clifton Evers and Andrew Gorman-Murray,.
Submissions

Cultural Studies Review (formerly The UTS Review) is a refereed journal
published twice a year in March and September. The editors welcome
submissions of essays and innovative writing within the general realm of
cultural studies of between 6000 and 9000 words in length (including all
references). Submissions should be emailed to csreview@unimelb.edu.au