An outrageous satirical publication which shocked Australia and England during the 1960s, Oz magazine concentrated on social satire and regularly depicted politicians, royalty, and other public figures in an irreverent fashion. Articles of more serious socio-political content were accompanied by humorous cartoons and other artistic material.
In Australia, the editors - Richard Neville, Richard Walsh, and Martin Sharp - were charged under obscenity laws. In England, Neville, Felix Dennis, and Jim Anderson were put on trial for corrupting public morals. Oz finally ceased publication in 1973.
SCHOLARS' Austlit P052
No. 1-3, 7, 9-35; 1963-1967
The London editions of Oz magazine (1967-1973) are held on microfiche in the Microform Collection. They are part of the Harvester Press collection of the underground and alternative press in Britain.
SCHOLARS' Microform MP54
Oz magazine, issue no. 10: cover
