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Senior Lecturer in English Literature, Charles Sturt University

Suzie Gibson is a Senior Lecturer in English Literature at Charles Sturt University.

Her research analyses the intersection between literature and philosophy. She has published in internationally renowned presses such as Johns Hopkins University Press and Cambridge University Press.

She is also interested in contemporary, popular culture and how it intersects with literary and philosophical texts.

Experience

  • 2013–2017
    Senior lecturer, Charles Sturt University

Education

  • 2002 
    University of Qeensland, PhD
  • 1993 
    University of Sydney, BA Honours Class 1

Publications

  • 2017
    The Power of Literature in J.M Coetzee's Elizabeth Costello, Australian Folklore
  • 2016
    Batman is Superman, Superman, Batman and Philosophy
  • 2016
    Love, Mariage and Dialectics in the Novels of Jane Austen, Jane Austen and Philosophy
  • 2015
    Love's Negative Dialectic in Henry James's The Golden Bowl, Philosophy and Literature
  • 2015
    Malouf's Invisible City: The Intertwining of Place and Identity in Johnno, Queensland Review
  • 2015
    Stop the Ships: Elysium, Asylum Seekers and the Battle Over Sovereign Borders, Screen Education
  • 2014
    Henry James's Vocabulary in The Ambassadors, Victorian Vocabularies E-book
  • 2014
    The Mythology of Absence: David Malouf's 12 Edmondstone Street and Stefan Ackerie's Skyneedle, Australian Folklore
  • 2012
    Missing the Remains of Ned Kelly, Australian Folklore
  • 2010
    The Quest for Love and Identity in Marcus Clarke's His Natural Life, Australian Folklore
  • 2009
    The Gift of Faith: Rethinking an Ethics of Sacrifice and Decision in Fear and Trembling and The Gift of Death, Philosophy Today
  • 2009
    Being Irresponsible in J.M. Coetzee's Disgrace, Literature and Ethics: Questions of Responsibility in Literary Studies
  • 2009
    Toward an Ethics of Sensation in J.M.Coetzee's Disgrace, Literature and Sensation
  • 2006
    Bond and Phenomenology: Shaken not Stirred, James Bond and Philosophy: Questions are Forever