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'A world of fancy fiction and fact': the Frank C. Johnson archive at the State Library of NSW

'There's a dead body in my library': crime fiction texts and the history of libraries

A true crime tale: re-imagining Governor Arthur's proclamation to the Aborigines

A woman's place: constructing women within true crime narratives

Bodies and books: crime fiction novels and the history of libraries

Discovering Indigenous Australian culture: building trusted engagement in online environments

Exploring power: Aboriginal artefacts and records in Australian libraries and archives

Hard-boiled detectives and the Roman noir tradition

Homogenizing the radical, or vice versa? adapting (to) The Murder of Roger Ackroyd

Learning all the tricks: critiquing crime fiction in a creative writing PhD

Making a meal of it: food as a symbol of degrees of fiction in the novels of Arthur Upfield

Metropolitan Collections: Reaching Out to Regional Australia

Murder most incidental: Arthur Upfield’s death of a Lake (1954)

Murder, mayhem and clever branding: the stunning success of J. B. Fletcher

Phryne Fisher: feminism and modernism in historical crime fiction

Power shift: re-interpreting the G. E. Morrison Collection

Rereading investigation and re-presenting private investigators

The role of the 'standard rig' in illuminating a production of Reginald Rose's Twelve Angry Men (1954)

Trial by jury and newspaper reportage: re-writing women's stories from legal transcripts and contemporaneous journalism

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