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	Books and Writing - 5/1/2001: David Malouf - Dream Stuff... Summer Series
		David Malouf has been delighting his readers for decades since his first collection of poetry was published almost forty years ago, and then followed stories, novels, novellas, librettos and his autobiographical writing.
		David Malouf: Yes and the mother—who makes a couple of protests which get stamped on pretty firmly by the husband—is rather shocked that she should have that point of view—and let the little girl or the two brothers know that she has.
		David Malouf: Fully recognising both what happened and who is responsible and the terrible muddle out of which it came as well as whatever malice or greed it came out of, because I think an awful lot of what happened comes out of mistakes and muddle, misunderstanding, and admitting all of that.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/arts/bwriting/stories/s225573.htm (5646 words)

	Lateline - 25/11/1998: Our Island Home
		But David Malouf says: "in one of those about turns that are so common a feature of our history...Governor King closed the playhouse within a few years and razed it to the ground".
		David Malouf is one of Australia's most revered authors, he has published some eight novels, five collections of poetry, short stories and two libretti.
		Malouf is renowned perhaps for the intimacy of his characters, his magical imagination...a talent he believes comes from a wonderful childhood in Australia.
	www.abc.net.au /lateline/stories/s17596.htm (1056 words)

	Australian Authors - David Malouf
		David Malouf was born in Brisbane, Queensland in 1934.
		Malouf has won numerous prizes for his work including the NSW Premier's Literary Award for An Imaginary Life in 1979, The Age Book of the Year Award in 1982 for Fly Away Peter, the Miles Franklin Award in 1991 and the 1991 Commonwealth Prize for fiction for The Great World.
		Malouf's most recent novel, The Conversations at Curlow Creek, was nominated for the 1996 Age Book of the Year Award and for the 1997 Miles Franklin Award.
	www.middlemiss.org /lit/authors/maloufd/maloufd.html (387 words)

	Greg Smith,"Communing with David Malouf: Considerations upon Salvation."
		Malouf captures himself here in a moment of spiritual awakening, when a gift is granted, a rescue is won, and where a menu for the body becomes a mandate for the soul.
		Malouf’s monologue with his seafood meal does affirm their shared mortality and is a reflection upon their share in the gift of life when two fleshes become one.
		As Malouf wrote a year later: “love remains a power to be reckoned with.”[35] This stanza explores the affective forces of desire and appetite, and the karmic consequences of consummation.
	dlibrary.acu.edu.au /research/theology/ejournal/aejt_4/gregsmith.htm (7977 words)

	Dream Stuff by David Malouf - Reviewed by Ann Skea - Eclectica Magazine v4n2
		And Malouf is expert at suggesting Jack's childish need to keep his world safe and familiar, and the shock of sudden knowledge when he is confronted with things he already knows but has not been ready to accept.
		This allows Malouf to tell a story which Amy does not fully comprehend although she is acutely aware of the emotional tensions which surround it.
		Malouf explores the feelings this young woman has as she provides a substitute home for various young men, some of whom she becomes emotionally close to, some of whom plan for a future return, and others who are distant, distracted, boorish and unpleasant.
	www.eclectica.org /v4n2/skea_malouf.html (1155 words)

	David Malouf - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		David Malouf (born March 20, 1934) in Brisbane is an Australian writer whose themes encompass Australian history and the Australian landscape.
		Malouf is a Lebanese Australian born in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, the son of a Lebanese-Christian father and an English-Jewish mother of Portuguese descent.
		In addition, Malouf has written libretti for 3 operas (including Voss, an adaptation of the novel by Patrick White and first produced in Sydney in 1986), and Baa Baa Black Sheep (with music by Michael Berkeley), which combines a semi-autobiographical story by Rudyard Kipling with Kipling's Jungle Books.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Malouf (267 words)

	Introduction: David Malouf's The Conversations at Curlow Creek - Editor
		Malouf was a poet before gaining acclaim as a novelist, and his new novel resounds with poetry.
		Born in Brisbane, Queensland, in 1934, Malouf is the son of a Lebanese Christian father whose family immigrated there in the 1880s; his mother, an English Sephardic Jew of Portuguese descent, arrived from London just before World War II.
		Malouf's latest novel is set in the dusty outback of New South Wales, Australia, in 1827.
	www.worldandi.com /specialreport/1997/april/Sa15495.htm (285 words)

	Amazon.ca: Dream Stuff: Books: David Malouf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		David Malouf's winning of the first IMPAC Dublin award for Remembering Babylon conferred belated recognition of one of the finest figures in English writing.
		Malouf is able to convey these contrary aims in subdued, but effective portrayals.
		Malouf has an unmatched ability to transcend age, gender, space and time frames in presenting these narratives.
	www.amazon.ca /Dream-Stuff-David-Malouf/dp/0676973027 (693 words)

	Amazon.com: Remembering Babylon: A Novel: Books: David Malouf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Malouf is a native of Australia, but his mixed ancestry (mother is of Portuguese Jewish descent, father is Lebanese Christian) has surely prompted him to explore identity.
		In this novel, David Malouf, an Australian himself, describes the story of Gemmy Fairley, who was cast ashore in northern Australia as a boy and then raised by Aborigines.
		The book "Remembering Babylon" written by David Malouf takes place in Australia and describes the life from Gemmy who is a man born as a white but grow up in the bush as an Aborigine and then finally lives in a settlement of whites.
	www.amazon.com /Remembering-Babylon-Novel-David-Malouf/dp/0679749519 (2398 words)

	Resources - David Malouf laments the loss of poetry - 20 February 2001
		Approaching the subject with the same passion he might one of his characters in a novel, Malouf is looking to find the essence of the spoken word, to resurrect the dying art.
		Gone, says Malouf are the glory days when primary school children recited by heart poetry that etched its way into their minds, instilling a sense of the lyric.
		David Malouf's address held in conjunction with the presentation of the prestigious Josephine Ulrick National Poetry Prize.
	www.brisinst.org.au /resources/dawson_andrea_malouf.html (1102 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: An Imaginary Life: Books: David Malouf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		David Malouf, the talented Australian author of this novel, often writes of cultural conflict or misunderstanding, and he never fails to convey the tensions felt by his protagonists as they grapple with the demons they face.
		Malouf makes many points about nature, the definition of what it is to be human, and human relations.
		Malouf is certainly not the first author to imagine a meeting between civilised man and 'wild' man, but this is essentially a pretext for him to make some profound observations on man's place in the world.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Imaginary-Life-David-Malouf/dp/0099273845 (1492 words)

	What the critics say about David Malouf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		“An exceptionally diverse writer, Malouf is concerned with certain fundamental, consistent, and unifying themes: the relationships between past and present, continuity and change, animal and human, and the role of language as a mediator of experience.
		“The Homefulness of Exile in David Malouf’s Remembering Babylon; Proceedings of the Conference of the Association of University English Teachers of South Africa, University of the Western Cape, 30 June-5 July 1996.” Wittenberg-Hermann (ed.
		“On Frontiers: The ‘Nationalism’ of David Malouf’s Poetry and Its Implications for a Definition of ‘Commonwealth Literature.’” Zach, Wolfgang (ed.
	www.ou.edu /worldlit/authors/malouf/criticismdm.html (532 words)

	David Malouf
		David Malouf was born in Queensland, Australia, in 1934 to a Lebanese-Christian father and English-Jewish mother.
		In his next novel, Harland's Half Acre (1984), Malouf evokes strikingly similar issues, dwelling on the story of Frank Harland and his quest to reclaim the land of his ancestors.
		Remembering Babylon (1993), arguably Malouf's best known novel is set in 19th-century Australia, and tells the story of a young boy (Gemmy Fairley), a castaway who is rescued and taken in by aborigines.
	www.contemporarywriters.com /authors/?p=auth66 (1428 words)

	Reading Group Guide \| REMEMBERING BABYLON by David Malouf
		In that outcome, David Malouf sees a fall from grace that has implicated succeeding generations of European Australians, a loss of the potential self embodied in this "in-between creature" [p.
		Malouf tells his story in an intermittent and at times circuitous manner.
		Although Malouf tells his story from multiple points of view and tells us much about characters as diverse as a thirteen-year-old boy, a middle-aged farm wife, and an otherworldly parson, he leaves his aboriginal characters enigmas.
	www.readinggroupguides.com /guides/remembering_babylon.asp (1389 words)

	An expanding stillness: David Malouf's Dream Stuff
		David Malouf’s latest book of short stories, Dream Stuff is about longing and nostalgia.
		A desire to reach across the bridge of time, back to some place which may have never existed, except in our dreams and the self-created impressions of the moments we have lived, which are already gone.
		As is always the case with Malouf’s writing, the sentences are beautifully crafted, as taut and rich as poetry, teasing the reader with the complexity and multiplicity of meaning, without being too obvious in metaphor or imagery.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/australian_literature_reviews/68993 (608 words)

	RandomHouse.ca \| Author Spotlight: David Malouf
		David Malouf is the author of ten novels and six volumes of poetry.
		David Malouf's novel -- shortlisted for the 1993 Booker Prize -- is a masterpiece.
		In the mid-1840s, a thirteen year old boy is cast ashore in the far north of Australia and taken in by aborigines.
	www.randomhouse.ca /catalog/author.pperl?authorid=18825 (258 words)

	DAVID MALOUF, 1934 -
		Four Poets: David Malouf, Don Maynard, Judith Green, Rodney Hall.
		We Took Their Orders and Are Dead: An Anti-War Anthology, edited by Malouf, Shirley Cass, Ros Cheney, and Michael Wilding.
		David Malouf: Johnno, Short Stories, Poems, Essays, and Interview, edited by James Tulip.
	www.cas.sc.edu /engl/LitCheck/malouf.htm (228 words)

	Amazon.de: Remembering Babylon.: English Books: David Malouf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The book 'Remembering Babylon' by David Malouf, published in 1994 by Vintage, is about a man, Gemmy, who comes to a white settlement during the colonial days in Australia.
		On the one hand there is Gemmy to whom the white settlers and their life is unknown and on the other hand there are the settlers who have got strange mistrust Gemmy and have got strange feelings towards the aboriginal world.
		All in all is David Maloufs book "remembering babylon" one of the most brilliant books in our time.
	www.amazon.de /Remembering-Babylon-David-Malouf/dp/009930242X (1792 words)

	Interview with David Malouf
		DAVID MALOUF: Operatic is probably not the word I'd first have used.
		This is an edited transcript of an interview specially granted by David Malouf to Australian Book Review.
		To find out more about this novelist, visit the David Malouf home page.
	www.lib.latrobe.edu.au /AHR/archive/Issue-Sept-1996/intermal.html (2435 words)

	TomFolio.com: by David Malouf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Malouf, David Harland's Half Acre Publisher: Knopf 1984.
		Malouf, David Harland's Half Acre Publisher: Knopf NY 1984.
		Malouf, David : Illustrated by Lopez, Walter The Conversations At Curlow Creek Publisher: Pantheon NY 1997.
	www.tomfolio.com /SearchAuthorTitle.asp?aut=David_Malouf (1184 words)

	David Malouf in Conversation, State Library of Victoria
		David Malouf in Conversation, State Library of Victoria
		Award-winning Australian author David Malouf discusses his work and ideas with writer and academic Morag Fraser at an evening presented by Reader's Feast Bookstore and the State Library on 20 October 2006.
		David Malouf has written across a wide range of genres, including autobiography, poetry, novels, short stories, opera librettos and drama during his writing career.
	www.slv.vic.gov.au /programs/events/2006/malouf.html (261 words)

	David Malouf
		The Island David Malouf ABC Radio National 1998 Boyer Lecture
		Crowded Space : David Malouf review of "The Oxford Companion to Australian Music," by Warren Bebbington.
		Interview with David Malouf Helen Daniel talks to David Malouf about The Conversations at Curlow Creek and other matters such as God and paganism and the sacred.
	www.trinity.wa.edu.au /plduffyrc/subjects/english/aust/malouf.htm (238 words)

	Translating David Malouf - LiteraryTranslation.com
		A seminar with David Malouf and his distinguished French translator, Robert Pepin, was held at Monash University, Melbourne, on 21 October 1997.
		Robert Pepin's translation won David Malouf the Prix Femina in 1991 for The Great World; Robert Pepin won the Prix Baudelaire in 1995 for his translation of Remembering Babylon (Je me souviens de Babylone).
		Malouf: In this first paragraph here you get the word light over and over again.
	www.literarytranslation.com /workshops/inconversation/davidmalouf (2813 words)

	Designing Powerful Web Applications: An Interview with David (Heller) Malouf
		The thing that excites us the most is that we’re now seeing Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) applications suddenly give application developers a new way to approach hard problems with surprisingly effective results.
		UIE’s Joshua recently interviewed David (Heller) Malouf, a premier Interaction Designer, to discuss the issues involved when development teams are thinking about designing web applications using AJAX and RIAs.
		David (Heller) Malouf: RIAs (Rich Internet Applications) are not any different from other software solutions.
	www.uie.com /events/uiconf/2006/articles/malouf_interview (1468 words)

	SB.com: --Engage!
		David Armanom, of Logic+Emotion fame, put together a great presentation of what 2006 was all about from an Experience Design perspective.
		David Armano takes a more pragmatic look at the question in his own blog which is geared towards the interactive agency community and Experience Design community.
		I even said that this will probably hold true for interaction design as both disciplines are very narrow in their focus and really are small screwdrivers in a total practitioners tool chest.
	synapticburn.com /engage.php (2267 words)

	David Malouf: Related Web Materials (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Malouf reviews the The Oxford Companion to Australian Music in the November 1997 ABR
		David Malouf at OzLit VicNet - Database for Australian Writers
		Themes in David Malouf's "An Imaginary Life" by Zane Young.
	www.postcolonialweb.org /australia/malouf/related.html (138 words)

	Vintage Catalog \| Child's Play by David Malouf
		In this penetrating novella, David Malouf, the highly acclaimed Australian author and finalist for the Booker Prize, plumbs the darker uses of our passions.
		Weaving a dense tapestry of sensual observation and personal events of mythic importance, he re-creates the frighteningly fascinating mind of a madman poised at his moment of truth.
		"Malouf's writing [is] rich and dense with meaning and atmosphere.
	www.randomhouse.com /vintage/catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780375701412 (244 words)

	Synaptic Burn: David Malouf
		Well, if you’d like to hear me and my conspirator in crime, Bill Scott answer some great questions from the likes of Jared Spool and Joshua Porter of UIE and Bokardo fame, come and listen to this podcast.
		David Armano put together a great presentation of what 2006 was all about from an Experience Design perspective.
		I was going to try to do my own tribute to World Usability Day … But David, of Logic+Emotion, did it better than I ever could.
	synapticburn.com (487 words)

	International IMPAC DUBLIN Literary Award
		David Malouf (right) was presented with the first International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award on the eve of Bloomsday, 15th June 1996, at Dublin Castle.
		He stumbles onto a family of white settlers and is taken into their community.
		In this wonderfully lyrical novel, David Malouf deals with issues of identity, cultural difference, and colonialism, through telling the stories of Gemmy, the family who take him in, and the settler society and its distrust of a white man who is not a white man.
	www.impacdublinaward.ie /1996.htm (212 words)

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