Rod Moran (born 1952) is an Australian poet and journalist.
Moran lives in
Western Australia. He has written poetry, and books, as well as being a regular contributor to The West Australian newspaper on military history.
He has written books challenging significant historical issues about the
Forrest River massacre, in particular the role and reliability of
Ernest Gribble.[2]
He has also engaged in an extended debate with historians about the issues.[3][4][5][6][7]
Moran, Rod (1981). High rise sniper. Illustrated by Melody Hampton. Artlook Books.[11]
— (1988). Against the era : poems. Fremantle Arts Centre Press.[12]
— (1994). Listening to the train passing. Platypus Press.[13]
— (2005). The paradoxes of water : selected and new poems 1970-2005. Salt Publishing.[14][15][16]
Selected non-fiction
Moran, Rod (1995). Icon of the North : the legend of Tom Gray. Access Press.
ISBN978-0-86445-091-3.
Moran, Rod; Burt, Francis Theodore Page, Sir, 1918-2004, (writer of foreword.) (1999), Massacre myth : an investigation into allegations concerning the mass murder of Aborigines at Forrest River, 1926, Access Press,
ISBN978-0-86445-124-8{{
citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link)
Moran, Rod (2002), Sex, maiming and murder : seven case studies into the reliability of Reverend E.R.B. Gribble, Superintendent, Forrest River Mission 1913-1928, as a witness to the truth, Access Press,
ISBN978-0-86445-157-6
Moran, Rod (2016), "A forensic footnote to the forrest river debate", Quadrant, 60 (7/8): 73–74,
ISSN0033-5002
^Moran, Rod (1999), Massacre myth : an investigation into allegations concerning the mass murder of Aborigines at Forrest River, 1926, Access Press,
ISBN978-0-86445-124-8
^Moran, Rod (2002), Sex, maiming and murder : seven case studies into the reliability of Reverend E.R.B. Gribble, Superintendent, Forrest River Mission 1913-1928, as a witness to the truth, Access Press,
ISBN978-0-86445-157-6
^Green, Neville (June 2003), "Ahab wailing in the wilderness", Quadrant, 47 (6), Sydney: 30–33,
ISSN0033-5002
^Moran, Rod (1 April 2002), "Oral history and truth: a reply to Gary Morgan.(Forrest River, Australia)", Quadrant, 46 (4), Quadrant Magazine Company, Inc: 35(2),
ISSN0033-5002
^Morgan, Gary (1 April 2002), "Postmodern museum or refluent critic? A response to Rod Moran.(Western Australian Museum and Indigenous history)", Quadrant, 46 (4), Quadrant Magazine Company, Inc: 32(3),
ISSN0033-5002
^Moran, Rod (2005), The paradoxes of water : selected and new poems 1970-2005, Salt Publishing,
ISBN978-1-84471-108-6
^McLaren, Greg (22 March 2006), "Things left unsaid: some recent poetry from Salt Publishing.(Rattus Rattus: New and Selected Poems)(The Paradoxes of Water: Selected and New Poems 1970-2005)(Book review)", Southerly, 66 (1), English Association: 171(8),
ISSN0038-3732
^Leves, Kerry (22 June 2006), "The Paradoxes of Water: Selected and New Poems, 1970-2005.(Brief article)(Book review)", Overland (185), O.L. Society Ltd: 89(1),
ISSN0030-7416
Rod Moran (born 1952) is an Australian poet and journalist.
Moran lives in
Western Australia. He has written poetry, and books, as well as being a regular contributor to The West Australian newspaper on military history.
He has written books challenging significant historical issues about the
Forrest River massacre, in particular the role and reliability of
Ernest Gribble.[2]
He has also engaged in an extended debate with historians about the issues.[3][4][5][6][7]
Moran, Rod (1981). High rise sniper. Illustrated by Melody Hampton. Artlook Books.[11]
— (1988). Against the era : poems. Fremantle Arts Centre Press.[12]
— (1994). Listening to the train passing. Platypus Press.[13]
— (2005). The paradoxes of water : selected and new poems 1970-2005. Salt Publishing.[14][15][16]
Selected non-fiction
Moran, Rod (1995). Icon of the North : the legend of Tom Gray. Access Press.
ISBN978-0-86445-091-3.
Moran, Rod; Burt, Francis Theodore Page, Sir, 1918-2004, (writer of foreword.) (1999), Massacre myth : an investigation into allegations concerning the mass murder of Aborigines at Forrest River, 1926, Access Press,
ISBN978-0-86445-124-8{{
citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link)
Moran, Rod (2002), Sex, maiming and murder : seven case studies into the reliability of Reverend E.R.B. Gribble, Superintendent, Forrest River Mission 1913-1928, as a witness to the truth, Access Press,
ISBN978-0-86445-157-6
Moran, Rod (2016), "A forensic footnote to the forrest river debate", Quadrant, 60 (7/8): 73–74,
ISSN0033-5002
^Moran, Rod (1999), Massacre myth : an investigation into allegations concerning the mass murder of Aborigines at Forrest River, 1926, Access Press,
ISBN978-0-86445-124-8
^Moran, Rod (2002), Sex, maiming and murder : seven case studies into the reliability of Reverend E.R.B. Gribble, Superintendent, Forrest River Mission 1913-1928, as a witness to the truth, Access Press,
ISBN978-0-86445-157-6
^Green, Neville (June 2003), "Ahab wailing in the wilderness", Quadrant, 47 (6), Sydney: 30–33,
ISSN0033-5002
^Moran, Rod (1 April 2002), "Oral history and truth: a reply to Gary Morgan.(Forrest River, Australia)", Quadrant, 46 (4), Quadrant Magazine Company, Inc: 35(2),
ISSN0033-5002
^Morgan, Gary (1 April 2002), "Postmodern museum or refluent critic? A response to Rod Moran.(Western Australian Museum and Indigenous history)", Quadrant, 46 (4), Quadrant Magazine Company, Inc: 32(3),
ISSN0033-5002
^Moran, Rod (2005), The paradoxes of water : selected and new poems 1970-2005, Salt Publishing,
ISBN978-1-84471-108-6
^McLaren, Greg (22 March 2006), "Things left unsaid: some recent poetry from Salt Publishing.(Rattus Rattus: New and Selected Poems)(The Paradoxes of Water: Selected and New Poems 1970-2005)(Book review)", Southerly, 66 (1), English Association: 171(8),
ISSN0038-3732
^Leves, Kerry (22 June 2006), "The Paradoxes of Water: Selected and New Poems, 1970-2005.(Brief article)(Book review)", Overland (185), O.L. Society Ltd: 89(1),
ISSN0030-7416