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100			_aPotter, Emily _952790
245			_aThe worldly text and the production of more-than-literary place: _bHelen Garner’s Monkey Grip and Melbourne’s ‘inner north’
260			_bsage _c2020
300			_aVol 27, Issue 3, 2020 : (367-378 p.).
520			_aLiterature about place is frequently conceived by writers and readers as a response to, or a reproduction of, place. This essay is an intervention in disciplinary and interdisciplinary conceptualisations of literature and place where the text is positioned as a product of place. Our objective here is to provide an account of how literature might produce place, or more specifically, an account of how certain literary texts contribute to the production of place in material, and more-than-literary, ways. We call these types of literary texts the worldly text. The worldly text is more than a mirror or commentator on place. It is an actor in the material production of place. In considering the worldly text as an articulation of the literature-place interface, we investigate how images and affects from Helen Garner’s 1977 novel, Monkey Grip, influence understandings and formations of place in Melbourne, specifically how the text reflexively participates in processes of urban transformation in the city’s iconic inner northern suburbs of Fitzroy and Carlton.
650			_aassemblage, _950650
650			_a gentrification, _952791
650			_aHelen Garner, _952792
650			_a literary geography, _952793
650			_amore-than-literary, _952794
650			_aplace, _952698
650			_aplace-making, _952795
650			_a texts, _950631
650			_aurban transformation _952802
700			_4Seale, Kirsten
773	0		_010528 _916510 _dSage publisher 2019 - _tCultural geographies
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/1474474019884932
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12957 _d12957