Contributors
Cynthia Sugars: Introduction
Part I: Reflections on the Discipline
1. Frank Davey: Constructing "Canadian Literature": A Retrospective
2. Adam Carter: National Literature, Canadian Criticism, and National Character
3. Richard Cavell: Remembering Canada: The
Politics of Cultural Memory
4. Lorraine York: Canadian Celebrity Authorship Moves On
5. Kit Dobson and Erin Wunker: Towards a Planetary Poetics: Canadian Poetries after Globalization
6. Imre Szeman and Andrew Pendakis: Cultural Studies in Canada: Past, Present, and Future
Part II:
Indigenous Literatures and Contexts
7. Emma LaRocque: Contemporary M<.tis Literature: Resistance, Roots, Innovation
8. Jonathan Dewar: From Profound Silences to Ethical Practices: Aboriginal Writing and Reconciliation
9. Deanna Reder: Indigenous Autobiography in Canada: Uncovering
Intellectual Traditions
10. Taqralik Partridge and Keavy Martin: "What Inuit Will Think": Taqralik Partridge and Keavy Martin Talk Inuit Literature
11. Julia Emberley: In/Hospitable "Aboriginalities" in Contemporary Indigenous Women's Writing
Part III: Literary Periods and
Genres
12. Jennifer Brown and Frieda Klippenstein: Reading, Writing, and Speaking of Contact: Explorations from Both Sides
13. Andrea Cabajsky: Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century French-Canadian Literature
14. Janice Fiamengo: English-Canadian Narratives of Settlement
15. D.M.R.
Bentley: British Poets, Classical Myths, Canadian Locations
16. Tracy Ware: Cosmopolitan Nationalism: Canadian Literature of the Confederation Period, 1867-1914
17. J.A. Weingarten: Modernist Poetry in Canada, 1920-1960
18. Carole Gerson: Mid-Century Modernity and Fiction by Women,
1920-1950
19. Faye Hammill and Michelle Smith: Mainstream Magazines: Home and Mobility
20. Craig Walker: Canadian Drama and the Nationalist Impulse
21. Ian Rae: The Stratford Festival and Canadian Cultural Nationalism
22. David Leahy: The Not So Quiet, Nor Short, Révolution
Tranquille
23. Alexander MacLeod: The Canadian Short Story in English: Aesthetic Agency, Social Change, and the Shifting Canon
24. Cynthia Sugars: The English-Canadian Novel: Counter-Memory and the Claims of History, 1950-2000
25. Tanis MacDonald: Fracture Mechanics: Canadian Poetry
since 1960
26. Lucie Joubert: Humour and Irony in Quebec Women's Writing, 1970-2010: Taking the Pulse of a Resistance
27. Kate Eichhorn: The Digital Turn in Canadian and Québécois Literature
Part IV: Intra-National Perspectives and Traditions
28. Lily Cho: Diasporic
Citizenship and De-Formations of Citizenship
29. David Chariandy: Black Canadian Literature: Fieldwork and "Post-Race"
30. Eleanor Ty: (East and Southeast) Asian Canadian Literature: The Strange and the Familiar
31. Mariam Pirbhai: South-Asian Canadian "Geographies of Voice": Flagging
New Critical Mappings
32. Norman Ravvin: You Say You've OD'd on Leonard Cohen: Canadian Jewish Writers, Celebrity, and the Mainstream
33. Marie CarriPre and Catherine Khordoc: For Better or for Worse: Revisiting écriture migrante in Québec
34. Elizabeth F. Dahab: On the Poetics of
Arab-Canadian Literature in French and English
35. Tony Tremblay: "People are made of places": Perspectives on Region in Atlantic-Canadian Literature
36. Paul Chafe: "If I were a rugged beauty . . .": Contemporary Newfoundland Fiction
37. Alison Calder: Retracing Prairie
Literature
38. Nicholas Bradley: Canadian Literature on the Pacific Coast
Part V: Critical Fields and New Directions
39. Pamela Banting: Ecocriticism in Canada
40. Diana Brydon and Bruno Cornellier: Canadian Postcolonialisms
41. Renée Hulan: Reading Historiography and
Historical Fiction in Twentieth-Century Canada
42. Eli MacLaren: Canadian Book History
43. Julie Rak: Canadian Auto/biography: Life Writing, Biography, and Memoir
44. Deirdre Baker: Canadian Children's Literature in English
45. Cecily Devereux: Canadian Feminist Literary Criticism
and Theory in the "Second Wave"
46. Terry Goldie and Lee Frew: Gay and Lesbian Literature in Canada
47. Sally Chivers: Survival of the Fittest: CanLit and Disability
48. Herb Wyile: Canadian Literature in the Neoliberal Era
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Cynthia Sugars is Professor of English at the University of Ottawa.