Anne Manne
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Anne Manne (née Robinson; born 1955)[1] is an Australian journalist and social philosopher.
Life and work
[edit]Anne Manne has been married to Australian political science professor Robert Manne since 1983.[2] They have two children, including Cornell University philosophy professor Kate Manne.[3]
Her book, Crimes of the Cross, was a finalist for the Walkley Book Award[4] and longlisted for the Australian Political Book of the Year Award in 2024.[5]
Bibliography
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Books
[edit]- Manne, Anne (2005). Motherhood : how should we care for our children?. Crows Nest, NSW: Allen & Unwin.
- — (2009). So this is life : scenes from a country childhood. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press.
- — (2014). The life of I : the new culture of narcissism. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press.
- — (2024). Crimes of the Cross : the Anglican paedophile network of Newcastle, its protectors and the man who fought for justice. Black Inc.
Essays and reporting
[edit]- Manne, Anne (June 1995). "Children in the new world order". Quadrant. 39 (6).
- — (October 1995). "Unpacking my grandmother's linen cupboard". Tales of a Country Girlhood. Quadrant. 39 (10): 46–48.
- — (December 1995). "Mr Menzies' pension". Tales of a Country Girlhood. Quadrant. 39 (12): 16–18.
- — (January–February 1996). "Electing a new child". Quadrant. 40 (1–2): 8–19.
- — (May 1996). "Reading Fairy Blackstick". Society. Quadrant. 40 (5): 16–18.
- — (March 2008). "Love and money : the family and the free market". Quarterly Essay. 29.
- "Ebony: The Girl in the Room". 28 January 2010., The Monthly, Issue 53, February 2010, pp. 36–42.
- "Only Connect: Loneliness in the Age of Freedom". 2 May 2007., The Monthly, Issue 23, May 2007, pp. 32–39
- "Love me Tender? Sex & power in the age of pornography". 6 December 2006., The Monthly, Issue 19, December 2006 - January 2007, pp. 34–42
- "What About Me? The New Narcissism". 7 June 2006., The Monthly, Issue 13, June 2006, pp. 30–35
Critical studies and reviews of Manne's work
[edit]- Jaivin, Linda (August 2014). "The rising tide of narcissism". Arts & Letters. Books. The Monthly. 103: 50–51. Review of The life of I.
- Elliott, Anthony (September 2014). "A culture named desire". Australian Book Review. 364: 17, 19. Review of The life of I.
References
[edit]- ^ Manne, Anne (2009). So This Is Life: Scenes from a Country Childhood. Melbourne University Publishing. pp. 1, 70. ISBN 9780522855210.
- ^ Marks, Suzanne (4 October 2018). "ROBERT MANNE: On Borrowed Time". The Newtown Review of Books. Retrieved 8 August 2022.
- ^ Gambotto-Burke, Antonella (12 January 2018). "Up in arms against a pernicious patriarchy: Kate Manne's Down Girl". The Australian. Retrieved 8 August 2022.
...the Australian-born [Kate] Manne, daughter of Robert and Anne Manne...
- ^ "Walkley Book Award 2024 shortlist announced". Books+Publishing. 1 November 2024. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
- ^ "Australian Political Book of the Year Award 2024 longlist". Books+Publishing. 9 October 2024. Retrieved 9 October 2024.
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