Issue archives

#191 (Winter 2006)

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Editorial

Laura Moss

• Playing the Monster Blind?: The Practical Limitations of Updating the Canadian Canon (p. 7 - 11)
• Subjects: Anthologies, Canadian Studies, Cultural Studies, Education/Pedagogy
• PDF available

Articles

Caitlin Charman

• There's Got to Be Some Wrenching and Slashing: Horror and Retrospection in Alice Munro’s Fits (p. 13 - 30)
• Abstract: Show/hide

  Avril Horner and Sue Zlosnik argue that too much critical attention has been paid to unearthing that which lies beneath the surface in gothic fiction. Although Munro critics tend to pay attention to the surface or the uncanny, few discuss the relationship between them. I argue that in "Fits" an intricate relationship connects the surface—by which I mean Munro's use of retrospection—and the horrific affect. The narrative's shifting spaces and perspectives are cinematic, but they also produce an affect like that produced by contemporary horror film.
  
  Avril Horner et Sue Zlosnik déclarent que trop d’attention critique se focalise sur ce qui sous-tend les accessoires de la fiction gothique. Alors que les critiques de Munro ont tendance à noter soit la superficie de son oeuvre, soit la mystique, peu ont étudié la relation entre les deux. Je soutiens que dans Fits, une relation élaborée relie la superficie – c’est-à-dire l’usage de rétrospection de Munro – et l’effet d’horreur. L’espace et les points de vue fluides du récit sont cinématographiques, mais ils produisent, en même temps, un effet comme celui produit par un film d’horreur contemporain.

• Subjects: Short Fiction, Speculative Fiction
• PDF available

Sue Sorensen

• Don’t Hanker to Be No Prophet: Guy Vanderhaeghe and the Bible (p. 32 - 46)
• Abstract: Show/hide

  Although not a conventionally religious writer, Guy Vanderhaeghe in his fiction has often contemplated faith. The Englishman’s Boy and The Last Crossing make parodic use of Biblical ideas. References to religion in his short fiction are often caustic. Yet the contradictions and hypocrisies within the Judeo-Christian tradition are told not from the viewpoint of dissent or at least not total dissent but instead are presented by someone considering and reconsidering his engagement with, even responsibility for, the current state of faith. In particular, Vanderhaeghe increasingly grapples with the subject of sorrow, and is driven to adopt a Biblical vocabulary of lament for that ruminative quest.
  
  Même si Guy Vanderhaeghe n’est pas un écrivain conventionnellement religieux, il a souvent contemplé la foi dans sa fiction. The Englishman’s Boy and The Last Crossing comportent des parodies d’idées bibliques. Les références à la religion dans ses nouvelles sont souvent acerbes. En même temps, les contradictions et les hypocrisies de la tradition judéo-chrétienne ne sont pas racontées dans la perspective du désaccord – ou au moins pas celle du désaccord total. Ces contradictions sont plutôt présentées par quelqu’un qui réfléchit à son engagement et le reconsidère en prenant en compte sa responsabilité dans l’état actuel de la foi. En particulier, Vanderhaeghe lutte de plus en plus avec le sujet de la douleur, et finit par adopter un vocabulaire biblique de lamentation pour cette quête méditative.

• Subjects: Historical Fiction, Religion
• PDF available

Andre Furlani

• Jan Zwicky: Lyric Philosophy Lyric (p. 48 - 68)
• Abstract: Show/hide

  For Jan Zwicky, lyric denotes not a poetic genre alone but a mode of thinking, indeed an ethical disposition. "Lyric philosophy," she claims, is "thought in love with clarity, informed by the intuition of coherence." Drawing primarily on Ludwig Wittgenstein, both Lyric Philosophy and her later Wisdom & Metaphor promote those possibilities for meaning inherent in the non-analytic "lyric uses of language." More than any other of her volumes of verse, Zwicky's Wittgenstein Elegies is both one such use of language and a description of the obstacles to achieving such meanings. This lyric sequence attempts the fusion of ethics and aesthetics that, according to Wittgenstein, may disclose those ultimately ineffable values traditional philosophy cannot delineate. By situating art not in the sphere of the stated but the shown, and making it commensurate with the sphere of values, Wittgenstein gives poetry the sanction for Zwicky, at odds with academic philosophy, to recuperate truth. The poem would forgo the prospect of some universal ethical scheme translated into verifiable propositions in favour of aesthetic intuitions of unity. Yet Zwicky is nevertheless inclined to assert moral facts rather than intimate values. Whereas the antifoundationalist Wittgenstein argues for all belief as contingent upon mutable systems of relations, Zwicky aspires to articulate transcendent ethical mandates. Although a highly figurative and tentative statement of a possible truth, Wittgenstein Elegies strains, in defiance of Wittgenstein‚s interdiction, to express the inexpressible.
  
  Pour Jan Zwicky, le lyrique dénote non seulement un genre poétique mais aussi un mode de penser, en fait une disposition éthique. Elle prétend que « La philosophie lyrique » est « la pensée énamourée avec la clarté, informée par l’intuition de la cohérence ». Beaucoup influencé par Ludwig Wittgenstein, son livre Lyric Philosophy et son Wisdom & Metaphor, écrit plus tard, avancent ces possibilités pour la signification inhérente aux « usages lyriques de langage » non analytiques. Plus que tous ses autres volumes de vers, Wittgenstein Elegies de Zwicky utilise le langage et la description des obstacles pour communiquer ces significations. Cette séquence lyrique essaie de créer une fusion de l’éthique et de l’esthétique qui, selon Wittgenstein, peut démontrer ces valeurs finalement ineffables que la philosophie traditionnelle ne peut pas préciser. En situant l’art hors de la sphère du discours et dans la sphère du sensible, cohérent avec la conception de valeur, Wittgenstein permet à Zwicky, mal à l’aise avec la philosophie académique, de récupérer la vérité grâce à la poésie. Le poème échapperait à un schéma éthique universel traduit en propositions vérifiables pour favoriser les intuitions esthétiques de l’unité. Zwicky a toutefois tendance à constater les faits moraux plutôt que les valeurs intimes. Alors que Wittgenstein, anti-fondamentaliste, déclare que toutes les croyances sont basées sur les systèmes mutables de relations, Zwicky aspire à articuler des mandats éthiques transcendants. Son Wittgenstein Elegies, une déclaration très figurative de la vérité possible et un effort de l’atteindre, essaie, en dépit de l’interdiction de Wittgenstein, d’exprimer l’inexprimable.

• Subjects: Poetry
• PDF available

Daniela Janes

• Brainworkers: The Middle-Class Labour Reformer and the Late-Victorian Industrial Novel (p. 70 - 84)
• Abstract: Show/hide

  In late nineteenth-century Canada, some of the most determined voices in the labour reform movement came from “brainworkers,” intellectuals who laboured with their pen to advance the cause of workers. This article focuses on two novels from the period that offer sustained examinations of the industrial milieu: Roland Graeme: Knight (1892) by Agnes Maule Machar, and The Preparation of Ryerson Embury (1900) by Albert Richardson Carman. Examining the novels’ focus on the role of the middle-class intellectual, and their authors’ own political engagement with labour issues, reveals the role of the brainworker in late-nineteenth century labour reform fiction and in the real-life struggle.
  
  Dans le Canada de la fin du dix-neuvième siècle, certaines des voix les plus déterminées dans le mouvement de reforme sociale sont venues des « brainworkers », les intellectuels qui ont travaillé avec leur stylo pour faire avancer la cause des ouvriers. Cet article se concentre sur deux romans qui nous offrent des descriptions détaillées du milieu industrialisé. Roland Graeme: Knight (1982) d’Agnes Maule Machar, et The Preparation of Ryerson Embury (1900) d’Albert Richardson Carman. Examinant la focalisation des romans sur le rôle de l’intellectuel de classe moyenne et l’engagement politique des auteurs sur les questions de travail, les livres nous démontrent le rôle du brainworker à la fin du dix-neuvième siècle dans la fiction de la reforme sociale et dans la réalité de la lutte.

• Subjects: Nineteenth Century, Novel, Working Class
• PDF available

Gillian Roberts

• Sameness and Difference: Border Crossings in The Stone Diaries and Larry’s Party (p. 86 - 102)
• Abstract: Show/hide

  Contrary to what some critics have argued, Carol Shields’s border-crossing novels The Stone Diaries and Larry’s Party do not present Canada and the United States as interchangeable. Rather, these novels investigate the imbalance of political, economic, and cultural power between these two countries, often through the use and subversion of stereotypical images of Canada. Although Larry’s Party in particular concerns itself with the communications technologies of an increasingly globalizing planet, American views of Canada in The Stone Diaries have changed little by Larry’s Party’s setting at the end of the twentieth century, demonstrating the uneven effects of globalization on nation-states.
  
  Contrairement aux affirmations de certains critiques, les romans de Carols Shields, The Stone Diaries et Larry’s Party, qui traitent de la traversée des frontières, ne présentent pas le Canada et les Etats-Unis comme interchangeables. En réalité, ces romans explorent le déséquilibre entre le pouvoir politique, économique et culturel des deux pays, souvent par l’usage et la subversion d’images stéréotypées du Canada. Alors que Larry’s Party en particulier s’intéresse aux technologies de communication d’une planète de plus en plus globalisée, la vision américaine du Canada décrite dans ses romans ne change guère pendant les cinquante ans qui séparent les actions respectives des deux romans. Ceci démontre les effets déséquilibrés de la globalisation sur les États-Nations.

• Subjects: Culture, Economics, Novel
• PDF available

Poems

James Pollock

• Lake Superior (p. 12)

Susan McCaslin

• What I will not remember (p. 31)

M. Travis Lane

• Locating the particle: (Bohr's scissors) (p. 47)

Jack Davis

• Lake Nipissing: for my parents (p. 69)

Jim F. Johnstone

• baiting hooks (p. 85)

Nathaniel G. Moore

• Beta Love (p. 103)

Book Reviews

Reviews section PDF available

Altérés de loin (p. 104 - 105)

by Jeff Moore

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Mystique by Mylène Gilbert-Dumas
2. On finit toujours par payer by Jean Lemieux

Subjects: Crime & Detective, Francophone

Generalizations (p. 105 - 107)

by Stephen Guy-Bray

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Gay Male Pornography: An Issue of Sex Discrimination by Christopher N. Kendall
2. Peacocks, Chameleons, Centaurs: Gay Suburbia and the Grammar of Social Identity by Wayne H. Brekhaus

Subjects: Gay/Lesbian, Literary Theory

Cross-cultural Exchanges (p. 107 - 108)

by Roseanna L. Dufault

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Contes iraniens islamisés by Shodja Eddin Ziaïan
2. Frida: Paint me as a Volcano/Frida: Un Volcan de Souffrance by Keith Garebian
3. Made in Auroville, India by Monique Patenaude

Subjects: Indian/South Asian, Novel, Poetry

Seeing What He Saw (p. 108 - 110)

by Robert Thacker

Book(s) reviewed:

1. As For Sinclair Ross by David Stouck

Subjects: Biography

Memory, Displacement, and Politicized Prejudice (p. 110 - 113)

by Melina Baum Singer

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Contemporary Antisemitism, Canada and the World by Michael Marrus, Derek J. Penslar, and Janice Gross Stein
2. Contemporary Jewish Writing in Canada: An Anthology by Michael Greenstein
3. The Canadian Jewish Studies Reader by Richard Menkis and Norman Ravvin

Subjects: Anthologies, Jewish-Canadian

New Regionalisms (p. 113 - 114)

by Janice Fiamengo

Book(s) reviewed:

1. History, Literature, and the Writing of the Canadian Prairies by Alison Calder and Robert Wardhaugh

Subjects: Essays, Landscape/Space, Prairie Writing, Regionalism

There Be Monsters Here (p. 114 - 115)

by Marlene Goldman

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Gothic Canada: Reading the Spectre of a National Literature by Justin D. Edwards

Subjects: Culture, Gothic

Beyond Border Metaphors (p. 115 - 117)

by Elizabeth Maurer

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Holding the Line: Borders in a Global World by Heather N. Nicol and Ian Townsend-Gault

Subjects: Globalization, Nationalism

Historical Biography (p. 117 - 118)

by David Staines

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Inventing Sam Slick: A Biography of Thomas Chandler Haliburton by Richard A. Davies

Subjects: Biography

Représentations et poubellisation de l'autre (p. 118 - 119)

by Pamela V. Sing

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Les dépouilles de l'€™altéité by Daniel Castillo Durante

Subjects: Literary Theory

Literature as History (p. 119 - 121)

by E. D. Blodgett

Book(s) reviewed:

1. La Vie littéraire au Québec by Maurice Lemire and Denis Saint-Jacques

Subjects: Quebec

Come Fly with Them (p. 121 - 122)

by Travis V. Mason

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Crows: Encounters with the Wise Guys of the Avian World by Candace Savage
2. The Bedside Book of Birds: An Avian Miscellany by Graeme Gibson

Subjects: Animal Studies

Fenced In (p. 122 - 123)

by Myrl Coulter

Book(s) reviewed:

1. A Map of Glass by Jane Urquhart

Subjects: Novel

L'épreuve de la traduction (p. 123 - 124)

by Robert Melancon

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Les Originaux by Pierre Desruisseaux and L.E. Vollick
2. Sur le terrain de la traduction by Hélène Buzelin

Subjects: Language/Linguistics

Souvenirs et découvertes (p. 125 - 126)

by Jeanette den Toonder

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Les secrets de la Sphinxe: Lectures de l'?uvre d'Anne-Marie Alonzo by Janine Ricouart and Roseanna L. Dufault
2. Momo et Loulou by Mona Latif-Ghattas and Louise Desjardins

Subjects: Literary Criticism, Multimedia, Poetry

Lectures sur mesure (p. 126 - 127)

by Christine Poirier

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Dans le muskeg by Margeurite Primeau
2. Lèche-vitrine by Sophie Lepage

Subjects: Francophone, Novel, Prairie Writing, Urban Novel

Before We Forgot (p. 127 - 128)

by Michael Wells

Book(s) reviewed:

1. The Professionalism of Women Writers in Eighteenth-Century Britain by Betty A. Schellenberg

Subjects: Authorship, Eighteenth Century, Historiography, Women's Literature, Women's Studies

Biographing Alice Munro (p. 128 - 130)

by Héliane Ventura

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Alice Munro: Writing Her Lives: a Biography by Robert Thacker

Subjects: Biography

Taking Stock (p. 130 - 131)

by Erika Behrisch

Book(s) reviewed:

1. The Canadian Housewife: An Affectionate History by Rosemary Neering

Subjects: Home & Family, Women's Studies

Exploring the Canadian Plains (p. 131 - 132)

by Linda Driedger

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Stone by Stone: Exploring Ancient Sites of the Canadian Plains by Liz Bryan
2. The Buffalo People: Pre-contact Archaeology on the Canadian Plains by Liz Bryan

Subjects: Archaeology, Prairie Writing

An Important Book (p. 132 - 134)

by Mervyn Nicholson

Book(s) reviewed:

1. The Half-Lives of Pat Lowther by Christine Wiesenthal

Subjects: Biography

Multiple Horizons (p. 134 - 135)

by Jack F. Stewart

Book(s) reviewed:

1. A Brush with Life by John Koerner

Subjects: Art, Asian Canadian

Fairy Tales and Tellers (p. 135 - 136)

by Sarika P. Bose

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Hans Christian Andersen: His Fairy Tale Life by Tiina Nunnally, Hjøžrdis Varmer, and Lilian Brøgger
2. The Nutcracker by Karen Kain and Rajka Kupesic

Subjects: Biography, Children's Literature

Old Stories, New Women (p. 136 - 137)

by Judith Crichton

Book(s) reviewed:

1. New Women: Short Stories by Canadian Women, 1900 -€“ 1920 by Lorraine McMullen and Sandra Campbell

Subjects: Short Fiction, Twentieth Century, Women's Literature

Granting audience (p. 138 - 139)

by George Elliott Clarke

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Collected Works of George Grant: Volume 3, 1960-1969 by Henry Roper and Arthur Davis

Subjects: Philosophy, Politics

Figuring Wisdom (p. 141 - 142)

by Adam Dickinson

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Wisdom & Metaphor by Jan Zwicky

Subjects: Literary Theory, Philosophy

Beyond the Balagan (p. 142 - 143)

by Adrienne Kertzer

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Look for Me by Edeet Ravel
2. Ten Thousand Lovers by Edeet Ravel

Subjects: Israeli-Canadian

Covering Geometries (p. 143 - 145)

by Tracy Whalen

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Biting the Error: Writers Explore Narrative by Gail Scott, Mary Burger, Camille Roy, and Robert GlüŒck
2. Mental Hygiene: Essays on Writers and Writing by Ray Robertson

Subjects: Essays, Language/Linguistics

All the Lonely People (p. 145 - 146)

by Colin Hill

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Eleanor Rigby by Douglas Coupland
2. The Program by Hal Niedzviecki

Subjects: Novel

Challenging Women (p. 147 - 148)

by Kirsty Johnston

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Chronic by Linda Griffiths
2. The Unnatural and Accidental Women by Marie Clements
3. Wanted by Sally Clark

Subjects: Body & Health, Crime & Detective, Drama

This Yesterday of Today (p. 148 - 149)

by Susan Rudy

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Yesterday, at the Hotel Clarendon by Nicole Brossard and Susanne de Lotbinière-Harwood

Subjects: Feminism, Novel

Trajectories and Passages (p. 149 - 151)

by Kathy Mezei

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Les passages obligés de l'écriture migrante by Simon Harel
2. Traduction littéraire et sociabilité interculturelle au Canada (1950-1960) by Patricia Godbout

Subjects: Culture, Language/Linguistics, Quebec

Immigrant Memoirs (p. 151 - 153)

by Ralph Sarkonak

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Beethoven'€™s Mask: Notes on My Life and Times by George Jonas
2. The Short Version: An ABC Book by Stan Persky

Subjects: Autobiography

Et pourtant, elles écrivent (p. 153 - 155)

by Lori Saint-Martin

Book(s) reviewed:

1. ɉcrire dans la maison du père. L'émergence du féminin dans la tradition littéraire du Québec by Patricia Smart
2. Ouvrir la voie/x.: Le processus constitutif d'un sous-champ littéraire féministe au Québec (1960-1990) by Isabelle Boisclair

Subjects: Feminism, Francophone, Quebec, Women's Literature, Women's Studies

Rock, Paper, Histories (p. 155 - 157)

by Travis V. Mason

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Deactivated West 100 by Don McKay
2. History of the Book in Canada, Volume One: Beginnings to 1840 by Yvan Lamonde, Patricia Lockhart Fleming, and Gilles Gallichan
3. The Future of Environmental Criticism: Environmental Crisis and Literary Imagination by Lawrence Buell

Subjects: Ecocriticism, Nature Writing, Poetry, Publishing

Quest for Family (p. 157 - 158)

by Sarika P. Bose

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Ingrid and the Wolf by André Alexis
2. The Vacation by Polly Horvath

Subjects: Children's Literature

Books of Secrets (p. 158 - 160)

by Dorothy F. Lane

Book(s) reviewed:

1. The Journey Prize Stories: From the Best of Canada's New Writers by Nancy Lee and James Grainger
2. When She Was Queen: Stories by M. G. Vassanji

Subjects: Short Fiction

Telling More, Tel Aviv (p. 160 - 161)

by Andrew Bartlett

Book(s) reviewed:

1. A Wall of Light by Edeet Ravel

Subjects: Israeli-Canadian , Novel

Unstable Boundaries (p. 161 - 162)

by Jen Hill

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Do Glaciers Listen? Local Knowledge, Colonial Encounters, & Social Imagination by Julie Cruikshank

Subjects: Landscape/Space, Nature Writing

Modern Takes on What Makes Us Human (p. 162 - 163)

by Gillian Jerome

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Modern and Normal by Karen Solie
2. Past Imperfect by Suzanne Buffam

Subjects: Poetry

Diaries that Schmeck (p. 163 - 165)

by Laurie McNeill

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Beyond Recall by Mary Meigs and Lise Weil
2. Must Write: Edna Staebler'€™s Diaries by Christl Verduyn

Subjects: Autobiography

Just Before the Fall (p. 165 - 167)

by H T

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Shi-shi-etko by Nicola I. Campbell
2. The Girl from Chimel by Rigoberta Menchu
3. The Red Sash by Jean E. Pendziwol

Subjects: Latin-American, Novel

Massacres and Floods (p. 167 - 168)

by Barbara Pell

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Children of the Day by Sandra Birdsell
2. The Wreckage by Michael Crummy

Subjects: First Nations, Historical Fiction, Mennonite, Novel

Scots Emigrant Literature (p. 168 - 170)

by Michael Newton

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Oatmeal and the Catechism: Scottish Gaelic Settlers in Quebec by Margaret Bennett
2. Scots in Canada by Jenni Calder

Subjects: Scottish-Canadian

Escaping Prisons (p. 170 - 173)

by Lisa Grekul

Book(s) reviewed:

1. The Lizard Cage by Karen Connelly
2. The Time In Between by David Bergen

Smack! Whup! Honk! (p. 175 - 176)

by Duffy Roberts

Book(s) reviewed:

1. A Short History of Indians in Canada by Thomas King

Subjects: Short Fiction

Spectres et vertiges (p. 176 - 177)

by Noële Racine

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Centrifuge. Extrait de narration. Poésie faite de concentré by Éric Charlebois
2. Fantômier by Marie-Andrée Donovan
3. First Fire/ Ce feu qui dévore: Poems/Poèmes by Nadine McInnis, Andrée Christensen, and Jacques Flamand

Subjects: Francophone, Poetry

Dictionnaires et histoire (p. 177 - 179)

by Lucie Hott

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Dictionnaires français et littératures québécoise et canadienne-française by Gerardo Arcerenza
2. L'Ontario français dans le Canada français avant 1911. Contribution à l'€™histoire sociale by Fernand Ouellet
3. Le drapeau franco-ontarien by Guy Gaudreau

Subjects: Francophone, Regionalism

Touching Gods (p. 179 - 180)

by Andrea Belcham

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Vandal Love by D.Y. Béchard

Subjects: Novel

Interior Geographies (p. 180 - 181)

by Deborah Torkko

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Beyond This Point by Holley Rubinsky

Subjects: Novel

Mirroring Madness (p. 181 - 182)

by Jennifer Fraser

Book(s) reviewed:

1. An Audience of Chairs by Joan Clark

Subjects: Body & Health, Novel

Fear Factor (p. 182 - 184)

by Laurie Kruk

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Blood Sports by Eden Robinson

Subjects: Novel, Twenty-First Century, Urban Novel

Classical Riffs (p. 184 - 185)

by Norman Ravvin

Book(s) reviewed:

1. Fabrizio's Return by Mark Frutkin

Subjects: Novel, Religion

When You See the Land... (p. 185 - 187)

by Lisa Sara Szabo

Book(s) reviewed:

1. This Elusive Land: Women and the Canadian Environment by Rebecca Raglon, Melody Hessing, and Catriona Sandilands

Subjects: Ecocriticism, Feminism, Landscape/Space, Women's Studies

Opinions & Notes

Yann Martel

• The Facts Behind the Helsinki Roccamatios (p. 188 - 189)
• Subjects: Short Fiction, Trauma

Conny Steenman-Marcusse

• Re-Writing Pioneer Women in Anglo-Canadian Literature (p. 189)
• Subjects: Feminism, Novel, Postcolonialism, Postmodernism, Settler Writing, Women's Studies

Christopher Dewdney

• Acquainted with the Night: Excursions Through the World After Dark (p. 189 - 190)
• Subjects: Body & Health, Cultural Studies, Gothic

André Désilets

• Les Tensions de l'errance (p. 190 - 191)
• Subjects: Art, Philosophy, Religion

Jacques Poulin

• La Traduction est une histoire d'amour (p. 191)
• Subjects: Francophone, Novel

Jody Mason

• State Censorship and Irene Baird's Waste Heritage (p. 192 - 195)
• Subjects: Novel, Politics, Working Class

Jody Mason

• State Censorship and Irene Baird's Waste Heritage (p. 192 - 195)
• Subjects: Novel, Publishing, Twentieth Century

Last Pages

Renate Eigenbrod

• Two Commentaries: Goodbye, Wild Indian (p. 0)
• Subjects: History, Native Studies

Margery Fee

• Two Commentaries: 1. Travelling in Indian Country (p. 196 - 198)
• Subjects: Education/Pedagogy, First Nations