Arna (publication)

Arna, commonly styled as ARNA, is an annual literary journal published by the University of Sydney Arts Students Society. Originally named The Arts Journal of the University of Sydney, it was published regularly between 1918 and 1974 under the auspices of the Faculty of Arts and in 1938 the journal was renamed The ARNA: The Journal of the Arts Society. Publishing of the journal ceased unexpectedly in 1974.

Arna
Front cover of the 2016 edition of ARNA Literary Journal.
EditorsKate Scott and Jenna Lorge
CategoriesLiterature, art
FrequencyAnnually
PublisherSydney Arts Students Society (provided by the University of Sydney Union)
Year founded1918
CountryAustralia
Based inSydney
LanguageEnglish
Websitewww.arnajournal.com

After a hiatus of 34 years, publication recommenced in 2008 with the revival of the Sydney Arts Students' Society. Former distinguished editors and contributors include Samuel Beckett,[1] Robert Hughes, Clive James, Lex Banning, Harold Stewart, Geoffrey Lehmann and Les Murray.[2] The editors-in-chief for 2020 are Kate Scott and Jenna Lorge.

Content

The journal includes predominantly prose fiction, poetry, and visual art. Since 2008, more varied forms have appeared in the journal including radio scripts, photography, and academic essays.

Editorship

The editors-in-chief of Arna hold dual roles, also performing duties as Publications Officer in the Sydney Arts Students Society and are elected to the role in the Annual General Meeting held at the conclusion of the academic year alongside the other positions on the society's executive. This has attracted controversy in the past as elected editors are chosen in a popular election rather than for experience with the journal.

Past editors
  • 2020: Kate Scott and Jenna Lorge
  • 2019: Nikole Evans and Doris Prodanovic
  • 2018: Alisha Brown and Robin Eames
  • 2017: Izabella Antoniou and Jack Gibson
  • 2016: Eden Caceda and Lamya Rahman
  • 2015: Whitney Duan and Tahlia Pajaczkowska-Russell
  • 2014: Nick Fahy and Madeleine Konstantinidis
  • 2013: Lane Sainty and Alberta McKenzie
  • 2012: Alex McKinnon and Eleanor Gordon-Smith
  • 2011: Anne Widjaja and Richard Withers
  • 2010: Paul Ellis and Julian Larnach
  • 2009: Callie Henderson and Nancy Lee
  • 2008: Rebecca Santos and Khym Scott
gollark: Er, you need three diamonds.
gollark: Where it shines is in performing random useful tasks which there isn't dedicated hardware available for, linking together disparate systems (much more practically than redstone), working as a "microcontroller" to control something based on a bunch of input data, and entertainment-/decorative-type things (displaying stuff on monitors and whatnot, and music with Computronics).
gollark: For example, quarrying. CC has turtles. They can dig things. They can move. You can make a quarry out of this, and people have. But in practice, they're not hugely fast or efficient, and it's hard to make it work well in the face of stuff like server restarts, while a dedicated quarrying device from a mod will handle this fine and probably go faster if you can power it somehow.
gollark: I honestly don't think CC is particularly overpowered even with turtles. While it can technically do basically anything, most bigger packs will have special-purpose devices which are more expensive but do it way better, while CC is very annoying to have work.
gollark: Out of all the available APIs in _G the only ones I can see which allow I/O of some sort directly and don't just make some task you can technically already do more convenient are `fs`, `os`, `redstone`, `http`, and `term`. You can, at most, probably disable `http` and `redstone` without breaking everything horribly, and it would still be annoying.

References
  1. Beckett S How it is (Extract from Comment c'est, translated from the French by the author) in ARNA 1962
  2. ARNA 2008. The Journal of the University of Sydney Arts Students Society at Sydney University Press Archived 12 November 2009 at the Wayback Machine

Further reading
  • Barcan, A Student activists at Sydney University 1960-1967 Australian and New Zealand History of Education Society (ANZHES), January 2007. The retired education professor Alan Barcan published his personal view of activism at Sydney University during the 1960s, including references to the student publications Honi Soit, Hermes and Arna


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