Introduced the unique cultural identity and historical background of Australian literature as a part of English literature. Explored the phenomenon of cross-border struggle and cross-cultural writing in Australian literature, including literary movements such as "Jindiworobak" and "Angry Penguin", as well as the impact of the "White Australia" policy and multicultural policy on literature. Analyzed the status and dialectical relationship of different cultures in Australian literature, as well as the changes in national psychology, personality, and spiritual maps behind these phenomena. Intended to reveal the essential characteristics and roots of cross-border struggles and cross-cultural writing.

Cross border Struggle in Australian Literature

In depth exploration of the "cross-border struggle" in Australian literature reveals the oscillation and conflict of Australian culture between national and global, localization and internationalization. Australian culture is essentially a form of multiculturalism, which has evolved from indigenous culture to British colonial culture, and then to the multicultural policies of the 1970s. This cultural hybridity has led to Australia's struggle and unease in cultural identity construction.

Cross cultural writing in Australian literature

Cross cultural writing, as a global literary phenomenon, has uniqueness and diversity in Australian literature, reflecting the evolution of Australian multiculturalism and the modernization process of the world. The cross-cultural writing of Australian literature not only showcases the artistic representation of national psychology and spirit, but also projects the intricate relationships between Australia and countries such as the United Kingdom, the United States, and Asia. From before and after the founding of Australia until the end of World War II, realism literature dominated, but the tradition of cross-cultural writing persisted. From World War II to the 1970s and 1980s, Australia became more open, inclusive, and confident, and cross-cultural writing flourished and developed. In the 1980s and 1990s, Australia reflected on its colonial history, and the national reconciliation movement emerged, resulting in significant achievements in cross-cultural writing. Since the 21st century, the subject and content of cross-cultural writing in Australia have become more diverse and international, highlighting Asian imagery and a global perspective.