Background
Malcolm John Turnbull was born on September 5, 1952, in Devonport, Tasmania, Australia. He was a son of Raymond and Patricia Turnbull.
221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria 3125, Australia
In 1994 Malcolm John Turnbull received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Deakin University.
(Portrayed as dubious moneylenders, underworld operatives,...)
Portrayed as dubious moneylenders, underworld operatives, megalomaniacs, Bolshevik saboteurs, or unscrupulous war-profiteers, Jewish characters have surfaced in English detective fiction from the very beginning. Starting with Conan Doyle, and focusing on the Golden Age of the genre, Turnbull uses multiple examples to trace the evolution of Jewish caricature in British crime writing and examines fictional representations of Jews in relation to burgeoning antisemitic sentiment within British society. Attention is paid to crime writers as wide-ranging as Baroness Orczy, Sydney Horler, R. Austin Freeman, Ngaio Marsh, and S. T. Haymon, and the depiction of Jews by Golden Age giants Dorothy L. Sayers, Agatha Christie, and Anthony Berkeley Cox.
https://www.amazon.com/Victims-Villains-Classic-English-Detective/dp/0879727837/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Victims+or+Villains%3A+Jewish+Images+in+Classic+English+Detective+Fiction&qid=1592828831&s=books&sr=1-1
1998
Malcolm John Turnbull was born on September 5, 1952, in Devonport, Tasmania, Australia. He was a son of Raymond and Patricia Turnbull.
In 1994 Malcolm John Turnbull received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Deakin University.
In his first book, Elusion Aforethought: The Life and Writing of Anthony Berkeley Cox, Malcolm John Turnbull examines the life and literary achievements of a writer who was described by Denise Johnson in Library Journal as "a Golden Age detective novelist." Cox produced fiction under his own name as well as the pseudonyms Anthony Berkeley and Francis lies, and he prized his anonymity.
Turnbull is also the author of Victims or Villains: Jewish Images in Classic English Detective Fiction, which examines anti-Semitic stereotypes and analyzes the characterizations of Jews in works by such writers as Agatha Christie, Anthony Berkeley Cox, and Dorothy Sayers.
He also published Safe Haven (1999), A Time to Keep (with Werner Graff & Eliot Baskin, 2005), and Onemda 'With Loving Care' (2006). Other publications include contributions to the international journals CADS and Clues, the Australian Dictionary of Biography, the Companion to Tasmanian History, and the multi-authored monographs A Few from Afar, Carlton: a History and The Australian Jewish Experience.
He was a Victorian editor for the Australian Jewish Historical Society Journal from 1995 to 2000. He had research interests in the Australian Jewish community, classic English crime-writing – and the 60s folk revival. A veteran of the early Tasmanian folk scene Malcolm has also published extensively on the Australian folk revival in the magazines Trad & Now, Australian Tradition, Drumbeat, In-folks, Town Crier, Folk Rag, Cornstalk Gazette and Australian Music Museum. As a performer, he sings an eclectic mix of traditional and contemporary material with a specific emphasis on neglected songs by Tasmanian writers.
(Portrayed as dubious moneylenders, underworld operatives,...)
1998Malcolm John Turnbull described himself as a socialist.
As a folk music performer, Malcolm John Turnbull was inspired by Odetta, Theo Bikel, Joan Baez, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Donovan, Pete Seeger, and Cat Stevens.