Neologism of the Day: Realllllly Scale
Neologism of the Day: Realllllly Scale Meaning: The Reallllly Scale is a contemporary take on the Richter Scale. The latter attempts to apply a “measure
RMIT - Lecturer
non/fiction Lab. School of Media & Communication. RMIT University.
Best known as a playwright, she also writes short stories and essays and is a freelance dramaturg, director & occasional performer.
Research
My work as an Early Career Researcher draws on my experience as a theatre-maker to apply arts-based methods as means of inquiry and activism across modalities including collaborative texts, sonic essays, live art, installations and creative-writing projects.
Key research expertise: Creative writing (including playwriting); practice-led research, performance and installation studies, arts-based and creative methods; humour studies
Recent Publications
We Thought We Knew What Summer Was
Crossover writing collaboration with Susan Ballard, Hannah Brasier, Sholto Buck, David Carlin, Sophie Langley, Joshua Lobb, Brigid Magner, Catherine McKinnon, Rose Michael, Peta Murray, Francesca Rendle-Short, Lucinda Strahan, and Stayci Taylor
Axon Journal
TEXT Special Issue Number 5, TEXT: Journal of writing and writing courses
Diarology for Beginners: Articulating Playful Practice through Artless Methodology: Collaboration with Kim Munro & Stayci Taylor
New Writing
Mortification, Materiality & Meaning-making: Collaboration with Kim Munro & Stayci Taylor
TEXT Special Issue 57
Neologism of the Day: dysinfectant
Neologism of the Day: dysinfectant Meaning: The prefix “dys” adds an extra helping of unpleasantness to the idea of disinfectant. Now with bonus ill-meaning, dysinfectant
Neologism of the Day: taking leaf
Meaning: Taking a break while not actually taking a break. Taking leaf is the kind of leave you take when you are still working, undercover.