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Suzie Gibson on Muck Rack

Suzie Gibson

  • Senior Lecturer in English
Bathurst, Brisbane
As seen in: Sydney Morning Herald, The Conversation, HuffPost UK, MyLondon, Science 2.0, She The People, Women's Agenda, Overland, ArtsHub Australia, MiNDFOOD and
Covers:  Henry James James Bond Batman Popular Culture Gerald Murnane J.M. Coetzee Samuel Beckett Australian Literature, Film and TV American and British Film and TV Continental Philosophy Feminism
Doesn't Cover: Everything
Dr Suzie Gibson is a Senior Lecturer in Comparative Literature at Charles Sturt University in which she teaches and researches across Literature and Philosophy.
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Suzie Gibson’s Journalist Portfolio

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Borges's "Infinite Finite" in Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror

Borges's "Infinite Finite" in Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror

Suzie Gibson Dean Biron Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror (2011-2016) provides a timely commentary upon digital …

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The intertwining of the visible and the invisible in Gerald Murnane and Henry James

The intertwining of the visible and the invisible in Gerald Murnane and Henry James

Gerald Murnane is one of Australia’s most important contemporary authors, but for years was neglected by crit…

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The Pulse of History: IN MY BLOOD IT RUNS AND INDIGENOUS IDENTITY.

The Pulse of History: IN MY BLOOD IT RUNS AND INDIGENOUS IDENTITY.

Depicting a ten-year-old Aboriginal boy's struggle to reconcile his cultural identity with the demands of a W…

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The Embrace of Ambiguity in Joan Lindsay's Picnic at Hanging Rock and Henry James's The Turn of t...

The Embrace of Ambiguity in Joan Lindsay's Picnic at Hanging Rock and Henry James's The Turn of t...

Recommended Citation Gibson, Suzie (2019) "The Embrace of Ambiguity in Joan Lindsay's Picnic at Hanging Rock …

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The Kyogle Line: 12 Edmondstone Street, hospitality and memories of home

The Kyogle Line: 12 Edmondstone Street, hospitality and memories of home

Memoir style of analysis: The spaces of our childhood maintain a particularly enduring hold when they ce…

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It's neoliberalism that lit the fires

It's neoliberalism that lit the fires

Recently, the University of Western Australia decided to close down its eighty-five-year-old publishing house…

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Does The Bachelor turn women into misogynists? - SYN Media

Does The Bachelor turn women into misogynists? - SYN Media

The Bachelor continues to be a guilty pleasure for many Australians, but is it light hearted fun or does it e…

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'What Lies Between' Suzie Gibson

'What Lies Between' Suzie Gibson

Suzie Gibson speaking at 'Another World in this One: Gerald Murnane's Fiction' 7 December 2017. A symposium h…

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Suzie Gibson

Suzie Gibson

Currently Involved in research at Charles Sturt University. Dr Gibson's research analyses the intersection be…

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The JFK assassination and other 'truths' lost forever out there

The JFK assassination and other 'truths' lost forever out there

This year marks 25 years since the release of Oliver Stone's JFK (1991), starring Kevin Costner and a flamboy…

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The Brandis effect on regional Australia? Just look at Bathurst

The Brandis effect on regional Australia? Just look at Bathurst

Since Senator George Brandis launched his arts funding bombshell there has been much discussion and debate - …

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True Detective, Breaking Bad - the simple truth about complexity

True Detective, Breaking Bad - the simple truth about complexity

Nothing is produced in a cultural or social vacuum. All forms of representation intersect and interact with o…

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Give and take: the anxiety of gift giving at Christmas

Give and take: the anxiety of gift giving at Christmas

The anxiety attached to gift giving is worth considering. The Christian commemoration of Christmas is about c…

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Mozart goes to Bathurst: classical music in regional Australia

Mozart goes to Bathurst: classical music in regional Australia

Since July, Mozart's popular opera, The Magic Flute, has been touring regional Australia. The Opera Australia…

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The politics of genius

The politics of genius

But surely the question of genius is not an economic concern? Or is it? We certainly live in a world where ec…

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A perpetual state of zombie warfare

A perpetual state of zombie warfare

There are countless zombie narratives out there in film, TV, books and comics. Zombies are big business becau…

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Sleeping the deep, deep sleep

Sleeping the deep, deep sleep

December 1972. Edward Gough Whitlam is elected as Australia's first Labor prime minister in twenty-three year…

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Language and terror: Remembering Richard Rorty

Language and terror: Remembering Richard Rorty

In such circumstances, the eminently sensible voice of Richard Rorty is sorely missed. Rorty, who died in 200…

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Music's slow lane for women

Music's slow lane for women

The feminist literary critic Lillian Robinson has argued that the mere questioning of received cultural tradi…

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Suzie Gibson reviews 'Saint Antony in His Desert' by Anthony Uhlmann

Suzie Gibson reviews 'Saint Antony in His Desert' by Anthony Uhlmann

Saint Antony in His Desert by Anthony Uhlmann UWA Publishing, $26.99 pb, 184 pp, 9781742589787 With his maide…

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Richard Hil: Whackademia

Richard Hil: Whackademia

Whackademia: An Insider's Account of the Troubled University by Richard Hil NewSouth Publishing, $34.99 pb, 2…

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The Fox

The Fox

A wicked and hilarious adaptation. Volpone (Jesse Alston) and Celia (Taylah Evans) in The Fox. Photo by Jaimi…

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The Bacchae

The Bacchae

There is an important cautionary tale in this version of The Bacchae and it has to do with not losing sight o…

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The Trojan Women

The Trojan Women

A courageous and clever adaptation of Euripides' ancient play with contemporary relevance and more than a lit…

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