Sylvie Vranckx

January 5, 2015


Works by Sylvie Vranckx

Book ReviewsArticles

Book Reviews by Sylvie Vranckx

Performing Unsettlement
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Reading, Writing, Listening Spec. issue of Canadian Literature 241 (2020): 152-153.
  • Unbecoming Nationalism: From Commemoration to Redress in Canada by Helene Vosters
  • Honouring the Strength of Indian Women: Plays, Stories, Poetry by Vera Manuel (Editor), Michelle Coupal (Editor), Deanna Reder (Editor), Joanne Arnott (Editor) and Emalene A. Manuel (Editor)
Healing Relations
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in web format on Canadian Literature‘s website. (Pending print publication.)
  • The Arts of Indigenous Health and Well-Being by Nancy Van Styvendale (Editor), J. D. McDougall (Editor), Robert Henry (Editor) and Robert Alexander Innes (Editor)
  • Earthworks Rising: Mound Building in Native Literature and Arts by Allen Chadwick (Author)
  • A Drum in One Hand, a Sockeye in the Other: Stories of Indigenous Food Sovereignty from the Northwest Coast by Charlotte Coté (Author)
Unearthing (Her)stories
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Canadian Literature 256 (2024): 188-190.
  • Okanagan Women's Voices: Syilx and Settler Writing and Relations 1870s-1960s by Jeanette Armstrong (Editor), Lally Grauer (Editor) and Janet MacArthur (Editor)
  • Daughters of Aataentsic by Kathryn Magee Labelle
Whose Canada Is This?
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Canadian Literature 255 (2023): 173-175.
  • Fuse: A Memoir by Hollay Ghadery
  • On the Other Side(s) of 150: Untold Stories and Critical Approaches to History, Literature, and Identity in Canada by Linda M. Morra (Editor) and Sarah Henzi (Editor)
Storying Resurgence
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Canadian Literature 250 (2022): 155-157.
  • Performing Turtle Island by Jesse Rae Archibald-Barber (Editor), Kathleen Irwin (Editor) and Moira Day (Editor)
  • Literatures, Communities, and Learning: Conversations with Indigenous Writers by Aubrey Hanson
Unmasking Colour Lines
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in House, Home, Hospitality Spec. issue of Canadian Literature 237 (2019): 126-127.
  • The Equity Myth: Racialization and Indigineity at Canadian Universities by Frances Henry, Enakshi Dua, Carl E. James, Audrey Kobayashi, Peter Li, Howard Ramos and Malinda S. Smith
  • Brown: What Being Brown in the World Today Means (To Everyone) by Kamal Al-Solaylee
Unsettling Love Codes
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Eclectic Mix Spec. issue of Canadian Literature 234 (Autumn 2017): 137-138.
  • for love and autonomy by Anahita Jamali Rad
  • #IndianLovePoems by Tenille K. Campbell
Non-Fiction
Languages of Change
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Asian Canadian Critique Beyond the Nation. Spec. issue of Canadian Literature 227 (Winter 2015): 166-68.
  • Norval Morrisseau: Man Changing into Thunderbird by Armand Garnet Ruffo
  • A Tale of Monstrous Extravagance: Imagining Multilingualism by Tomson Highway
Gender Poetry cree patriarchy race
Versatile Service
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Recursive Time. Spec. issue of Canadian Literature 222 (Autumn 2014): 139-41.
  • The (Post) Mistress by Tomson Highway (Author)
  • Kim's Convenience by Ins Choi (Author)
Colonialism Cultural Studies Indigenous Literature
Dynamic Equivalences
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Canadian Literature 214 (Autumn 2012): 181-83.
  • “That’s Raven Talk”: Holophrastic Readings of Contemporary Indigenous Literatures by Mareike Neuhaus (Author)
Cultural Studies Culture Immigrant Ontario
Living in a Learning Way
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Indigenous Focus. Spec. issue of Canadian Literature 215 (Winter 2012): 198-200.
  • One Story, One Song by Richard Wagamese
  • News by Drew Hayden Taylor
First Nations Language/Linguistics Literary Criticism Postcolonialism Twentieth Century
Dynamic Equivalences
By Sylvie Vranckx
  • “That’s Raven Talk” by Mareike Neuhaus
First Nations Gothic Graphic Novel Memory & Identity Mythology Native Studies Northern Canada Novel Oral Sexuality Short Fiction Trauma Twentieth Century Twenty-First Century

Articles by Sylvie Vranckx

“I Carve My Stories Every Day”: An Interview with Richard Van Camp
By Sylvie Vranckx
Published in Indigenous Focus. Spec. issue of Canadian Literature 215 (Winter 2012): 70-84.
First Nations Journalism Life Writing Memory & Identity Native Studies Trauma Twenty-First Century