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Scott, Ronnie and Elizabeth MacFarlane. "Peculiar integrations: Adaptations, experimentations and authorships in The Long Weekend in Alice Springs." TEXT 22. 2 2018. Accessed 23Jul. 2019. <http://www.textjournal. ... 18/scott_macfarlane.htm>. 
Added by: joachim (7/23/19, 11:33 AM)   Last edited by: joachim (7/23/19, 11:34 AM)
Resource type: Web Article
Language: en: English
Peer reviewed
BibTeX citation key: Scott2018a
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Categories: General
Keywords: "The Long Weekend in Alice Springs", Adaptation, Australia, Authorship, Collaboration, Interculturalism, Nonfiction, San Roque. Craig, Santospirito. Joshua
Creators: MacFarlane, Scott
Collection: TEXT
Views: 4/959
Attachments   URLs   http://www.textjou ... ott_macfarlane.htm
Abstract
This paper investigates approaches to authorship in The Long Weekend in Alice Springs (2013), a graphic adaptation by the Australian artist Joshua Santospirito of a psychoanalytic essay by Craig San Roque (2004). Because the subject of both essay and adapted text is the ability of stories to have lasting effects over time in a space of crisis, this unusual adaptation establishes itself as an unusual site of authorship, whereby multiple authorships create a complicated authority, and stories themselves are shown to be significant. Through its variable positioning of the different roles undertaken by the author, the adaptation struggles with the ongoing challenge of appropriating Indigenous storytelling and suggests a possible way to discuss these stories from the outside. Through analysing paratextual materials and the work itself, this paper shows how nonfiction comics can both convey stories and separate themselves from stories through destabilising notions of creation and authorship.
  
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