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Description
Meanjin Vol 78, No 1Explore the vibrant world of literature with Meanjin Vol 78, No 1, an impactful Autumn Edition focusing on 'Queer & Now: The Trouble with Gender Identity.' This trade paperback, published by Melbourne University in 2019, dives deep into critical discussions surrounding sexuality and identity. The cover essay, written by acclaimed author Adolfo Aranjuez, challenges conventional notions of self perception, offering insights on the complex interplay
Explore the vibrant world of literature with Meanjin Vol 78, No 1, an impactful Autumn Edition focusing on 'Queer & Now: The Trouble with Gender Identity.' This trade paperback, published by Melbourne University in 2019, dives deep into critical discussions surrounding sexuality and identity. The cover essay, written by acclaimed author Adolfo Aranjuez, challenges conventional notions of self-perception, offering insights on the complex interplay between gender and identity. The term 'queer' emerges as a rich and multifaceted concept that defies singular definitions, capturing the essence of fluidity and personal truth.Within this celebrated volume, readers will also find an array of engaging non-fiction essays by notable writers such as Katharine Murphy, Henry Reynolds, and Ruby Hamad. A selection of captivating memoirs showcases personal narratives from voices like Shu-Ling Chua and Shane Maloney, reflecting on diverse experiences. Fiction enthusiasts can enjoy new works by authors including Nicholas Jose and Jennifer Mills, while poetry lovers will find a treasure trove of verses from Judith Beveridge and Pam Brown.
Whether you are a literature aficionado or simply seeking to understand the intricacies of modern gender discourse, Meanjin Vol 78, No 1 is an essential read for those interested in contemporary themes of identity and society. Immerse yourself in this compelling collection today!
**Delivery Information:** This brand new edition is shipped in a safe and secure manner. Expect swift delivery throughout New Zealand. ISBN: 9780522875669, 1 page of intellectual discourse awaits your engagement.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780522875669
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2019
Publisher: MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY PUB
Pages: 1
Description:
Autumn Edition - Queer & Now. The Trouble with Gender Identity.
In the issue's cover essay, 'Quest and Queerness- Role-Playing Identity', Adolfo Aranjuez writes on sexuality, gender and the trouble with pinning down a satisfactory, and true, sense of self. He settles on queer. 'Queer is fallible but it embodies the very illusory stability that it challenges. Non-binary, mongrel Asian, dual citizen, identity double bind-for me queer is coming home.' Plus, in other non-fiction- Katharine Murphy, Henry Reynolds, Ruby Hamad, Tony Birch, Greg Melleuish, Omar Sakr and more. There's memoir from- Shu-Ling Chua, Na'ama Carlin, Joan Fleming, Shane Maloney and Indigo Perry. New fiction from- Nicholas Jose, Jennifer Mills, Lola Button, and Rafeif Ismail. And poetry from- Judith Beveridge, Simeon Kronenberg, Stephen Edgar, Pam Brown,Ashley Haywood, Sarah Day, Melinda Smith, David McCooey, and Madeleine Dale. Plus- Shaun Micallef gets lost in renovation.
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4.0 ★★★★★
Based on 17 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Takes a Licking and Keeps on Ticking
Color: Green/Black
I love this watch despite the fact that it is really a toy. I love the look of the watch, I love how lite the weight of the watch is on my wrist, and it really does keep good time if you manage the solar charge properly. Other than looking cool on your wrist, this watch has absolutely no functions other than time keeping. The black plastic bezel is molded into the case and does not turn, so don't plan on using that. The watch has no light, the dial numbers are non-luminous and the hands are very limited in terms of luminosity. No buttons. All you can do is adjust the time and date by pulling out what used to be a winding stem in the good old days.
The small tag on the strap with Geographic coordinates shown on it indicate the location of the old Timex manufacturing facility (SW of Waterbury, CT).
I have a nice ledge at my bedroom window and it gets good western sun for a good part of the day regardless of the time of year. On this ledge you will find a half dozen solar powered watches (mostly Casio) properly aligned to maximize the charge they may receive each day. Note that the description for this Timex watch specifically states that a lightbulb won't charge this watch. You need direct sunlight for several hours if you want to get more than a 3-week charge into this watch.
So, I'll leave you with a couple of tips, my friends; 1.) If you are looking for a first watch to give your outdoorsy oriented Son or Daughter, then give them this one. Why? Because it is cool looking, fairly well built, and it actually works, 2.) After you receive your Timex watch, be sure to keep the display mount it is packaged with. It makes a great fixture to mount your watch on for charging and allows you to maximize the position of the solar cells on the dial so that you can optimize charging time.
Have Fun!
Jimmy
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Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Excellent value, flawless performance for well over a year and no signs of quitting.
Color: Green/Black
Excellent value, had this for well over a year and it still keeps perfect time, still water resistant.
No worries about having to change batteries.
Owned a fancy expensive (battery) watch once and the dept. store repair intentionally sabotaged the watch in the hopes I would purchase another from them. Yeah, good luck with that, lost my business forever.
This is the 21st century, cell phones are the new time pieces, but solar is totally reliable and Timex makes it happen.
Holds a charge for many months, although I prop it in a bright window for a few days every few months or so just to make sure the cells are always fully charged, although it's probably unnecessary, just being over cautious. I haven't actually experienced this watch ever running out of power even after months of use. Damn impressive, as it should be.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2025
★★★★★ 4
Good value for solar watch
Color: Black/Orange
Nice watch! It is plastic like but it is solar. No indiglo button only a little luminous on the hands so you don't want to wear it in tje dark and expect to check the time. 45mm case is good size for my wrist and the band works good also, Not too long not too short. Overall a good watch with no problems
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Amazing Solar for the price
Color: Black/Orange, Color: Black/Orange
Great watch. Very good visibility. Ligh and feels quality. Easy to swap straps. Same size as my Casio Duro. Highly recommend.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2026
★★★★★ 1
Do not buy
Color: Green/Black
Do not buy. When I received the watch it did not work and the battery was dead. I bought a new battery and it killed that one as well after about a month.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2026