Hermes (publication)

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Hermes
Editor(s) Annually appointed
Categories Literature, art
Frequency Annually
Publisher University of Sydney Union
First issue 1886
Country Australia
Language English
Website Hermes Literary Journal

Hermes is the annual literary journal published by the University of Sydney Union and the oldest such journal in Australasia. The first issue appeared in July 1886. Publication was suspended in 1942-1944, 1953, 1955, 1964, and 1970-1984.[1] First published in 1886, the journal is edited by current students and all content within the publication is provided by students, staff and alumni from the University of Sydney. While in recent years there have been themes for specific editions, the journal publishes written, creative and visual pieces.

Past editors

Distinguished former editors have included Thomas Bavin (1874),[2] H. V. Evatt, John Le Gay Brereton,[3] James McAuley (1937), Jock Marshall (1941), and a duo of Les Murray and Geoffrey Lehmann in 1962. In 2015 the Editorial team was entirely women: Elle Burchell, Pheobe Corleone, Madeleine Gray and Tahlia Chloe. [4]

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Editors 1886-2015
Editors Year Notes
Clive Evatt 1926
Connie Ye, Dominic McNeil and Michael Falk 2011 Theme: 2011 A.D.
Chenoa Fawn, Jackson Busse, Gabriella Edelstein and Kate Farrell 2012 Theme: Odyssey, former editor Geoffrey Lehmann guest speaker
Melanie Kembrey, Nick Fahy, Patricia Arcilla and Nick Richardson 2013 Theme: Elements, Delia Falconer guest speaker
Rebecca Allen, Whitney Duan, Celeste Moore and Eleanor Turner 2014 Theme: Liminal, Richard Glover guest speaker
Elle Burchell, Phoebe Corleone, Madeleine Gray and Tahlia Chloe 2015 Theme: Manufactured, David Malouf Guest Speaker

References

  1. Hermes: an undergraduate magazine at National Library of Australia
  2. McCarthy J Bavin, Sir Thomas Rainsford (1874 - 1941) in Australian Dictionary of Biography (1979)
  3. Professor Brereton's lecture at Sydney Morning Herald 12 September 1927, p.10; at Trove
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Further reading

  • Barcan, A Student activists at Sydney University 1960-1967 Australian and New Zealand History of Education Society (ANZHES), January 2007. The retired education professor Alan Barcan published his personal view of activism at Sydney University during the 1960s, including references to the student publications Honi Soit, Hermes and Arna

External links

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