2019 Foothills Young Authors' Conference
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English Language Arts and Social Reproduction in Alberta
University of Alberta Reading Between the Lines and Against the Grain: English Language Arts and Social Reproduction in Alberta by Leslie Anne Vermeer A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Theoretical, Cultural and International Studies in Education Department of Educational Policy Studies © Leslie Anne Vermeer Fall 2012 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of Timothy James Beechey (1954–2011), who represented for me everything that teaching and learning are and can be; and to Bruce Keith and Zachary Keith, because no one earns a doctorate by herself. Abstract Alberta's 2003 High School English Language Arts curriculum produces differential literacies because it grants some students access to high-status cultural knowledge and some students access to merely functional skills. This differential work reflects an important process in sorting, selecting, and stratifying labour and reproducing stable, class-based social structures; such work is a functional consequence of the curriculum, not necessarily recognized or intentional. -
LORIMER - CAT - F18.Pdf
CoNTENTS NEW TITLES NEW chILDREN & TEEN TITLES Public Betrayal, Justice Denied ..........................................3 50 Things to see With a Telescope .................................14 Oil and World Politics ........................................................4 My River .........................................................................16 The Big Stall ......................................................................5 Worthy of Love ..............................................................17 Poor No More ...................................................................6 Righting Canada’s Wrongs: Africville............................... 18 Mining Country .................................................................7 Empty Net ..................................................................... 20 Oil’s Deep State (new edition) ...........................................8 Called Up .......................................................................21 Beyond Shelters ................................................................9 Tough Call .....................................................................22 The Age of Increasing Inequality (previously announced) 10 Breaking Through ..........................................................23 Getting to Zero (previously announced) ..........................11 Push Back ......................................................................24 The Creative City of Saint John 1867-1967 ......................12 Cold Grab ......................................................................25 -
Our Stories the Exciting Growth in First Nations, Métis and Inuit Literature
$4.95 SPRING 2015 VOL. 38 NO. 2 RECOMMENDED BOOKS + OPINIONS + PROFILES + NEWS + REVIEWS Hear Our Stories The exciting growth in First Nations, Métis and Inuit Literature Making History: David Alexander Robertson Bookmark! Summer Sports for the Pan Am Games Reviews of over 30 books by Susan Juby, Shane Peacock, Gordon Korman, Dennis Lee and more Being a princess can be a royal pain. from the award-winning author/illustrator Marie-Louise Gay ISBN 9781927485699 ISBN 9781927485736 Recently Released Pub Date March 10, 2015 Early Readers Ages 5–8 Written and illustrated by Marie-Louise Gay Translated by Jacob Homel DOWNLOAD THE FREE POSTER pajamapress.ca/resource/ princess_pistachio_ extra_content Praise for Princess Pistachio “The skillful combination of text and illustrations addresses many serious con- cerns of early childhood—and even of parenthood—without straying from the book’s tone of fun and frivolity.”—Kirkus Starred Review “…vividly portrays the characters’ emotions in both the text and the many col- orful ink-and-wash illustrations. Sometimes charming and sometimes funny, the story is as satisfying as its protagonist’s name: Pistachio Shoelace.” —Booklist © Marie-Louise Gay www.pajamapress.ca [email protected] facebook.com/pajamapress @pajamapress1 pinterest.com/pajamapress CONTENTS THIS ISSUE booknews Spring 2015 Volume 38 No. 2 7 Seen at ... A brown paper bag lunch at Lumsden Elementary in Lumsden, Saskatchewan Editor Gillian O’Reilly Copy Editor and Proofreader Mary Roycroft Ranni — Sharon McKay, on a Teachers’ Book Bank tour in the Regina area, shares Design Perna Siegrist Design her history writing experiences with students from two local schools. -
Lethbridge Public Library CONNECTING YOU to IDEAS
Lethbridge Public Library CONNECTING YOU TO IDEAS The Lethbridge Public Library, host of The Word On The Street Festival, would like to thank Sponsors all our amazing Sponsors and Community Partners who make this festival possible. HEADLINE SPONSOR NATIONAL & REGIONAL SPONSORS STAGE SPONSORS OPENING RECEPTION & GREEN ROOM SPONSORS ADOPT AN AUTHOR SPONSORS Alpine Drywall Runners Soul D.A. Building Systems Southern Alberta Group for the Environment Friends of the Helen Schuler Nature Centre Southern Alberta Language Assessment Services KB Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd. U of L French Language Centre Lethbridge Pride Fest Writers’ Union of Canada Rocky Mountain Book Awards FESTIVAL FRIEND SPONSORS BowDriks Industries Gas King Canadian Children’s Book Centre Go West Media Canadian Linen Pink Tie Events Corporate Business Express Ltd Remax Real Estate Cupper’s Coffee and Tea Sutton Group Lethbridge Event Rentals U of L Bookstore Fineprints Screen Printing and Embroidery United Library Services Flight Network Walker’s Own Fruit Frontier College Warner Brothers We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Book Fund (CBF) for this project. Welcome It’s fall! While golden elm trees and autumn leaves surround us, so does the spirit of learning, reading and books! Come and experience one of Southern Alberta’s largest outdoor festivals woven around amazing author readings, live music performances, a bustling marketplace and fun activities for the whole family. This is the 8th year that the Lethbridge Public -
CANSCAIP News Spring 2018 V1
Volume 40 Number 2 Spring 2018 ISSN0708-594X IN THIS ISSUE • I@ABCDEFG@H EIGJ SKLB • SLFC@D CKN@FLO – Gillian O’Reilly • TKL CSARN ML@ACBOKGY PBCHBNI – Sylvia McNicoll Plus all of our regular features Logo variation by Barbara Hartmann Introducing… Emil Sher By Heather Camlot “Sometimes you can feel old-sweatshirt comfortable with someone you just met and two- left-shoes awkward with people you’ve known for ages,” says T—, the protagonist in Emil Sher’s Young Man with Camera, describing how he feels about his new school librarian. I feel the same way about Emil. I had met Emil a year ago at the Forest Festival of Trees party in Toronto. As these things go, we spoke long enough to establish that we were both from Montreal. But when I contacted him last summer to discuss his participation in CANSCAIP’s Packaging Your Imagination (PYI), we quickly learned just how much in common we have, from living blocks apart, to our fathers growing up in the same neighbourhood, to our favourite place on earth—our parents’ cottages in the Quebec Laurentians, some 30 minutes from By the time we re-met at PYI, I felt old-sweatshirt each other. comfortable, like I had known Emil my whole life. And by the time I finished interviewing him for That makes a lot of sense. The world isn’t full of this profile, our commonalities grew so large that happy endings, so why do we disproportionately he commented on Twitter: “If our small world gets need them in our fiction? The back cover quote by any smaller it’ll fit into our hands.” author Gary D. -
Fitzhenry & Whiteside Agency
Fitzhenry & Whiteside Agency Spring 2017 Kids Cover art from Pikiq, written and illustrated by Yayo, Tradewind Books Shu-Li and the Magic Pear Tree Paul Yee Illustrated by Shaoli Wang In this prequel to the popular Shu-Li and Tamara and Shu-Li and Di- ego, Paul Yee recounts adventures of Shu-Li just as she moves into her new home on Commercial Drive, Vancouver. She has trouble ad- justing to her new neighbourhood, but finds surprising help from a “magic” pear tree in the back garden. Governor General Award winning author PAUL YEE was born in Saskatchewan and raised in Chinatown in Vancouver. He moved to Toronto in 1988 where he still lives. He is one of Canada’s most cel- ebrated writers for young people as well as for adults. T Born and raised in Qing Dao, China, SHAOLI WANG has won great acclaim for her paintings and has exhibited widely. She now lives in British Columbia where she teaches art to children. She has illus- r trated several books written by Paul Yee for Tradewind, including the Pub Date: April 2017 bestselling Chinese Fairy Tale Feasts. Price: $10.95 EAN: 9781926890159 Trim: 6 x 8.75 a Format: Paperback Pages: 72 d On My Bike e Kari-Lynn Winters Illustrated by Christina Leist w A perfect book for 3 year olds. This follow-up to the successfull On My Walk features a young child i learning to ride a bike. An enchanting collaboration between Chris- tina Leist and Kari-Lynn Winters, this book will delight children and n parents alike. -
Aboriginal Stories — New Voices, Many Voices JACQUELINE GUEST EMPOWERS and INSPIRES PLUS: LEADING KIDS to the CLASSICS
$4.95 FALL 2012 VOL. 35 NO. 4 RECOMMENDED BOOKS + OPINIONS + PROFILES + NEWS + REVIEWS Aboriginal Stories — new voices, many voices JACQUELINE GUEST EMPOWERS AND INSPIRES PLUS: LEADING KIDS TO THE CLASSICS + 30 04 7125274 86123 .ASO !S=N@O 2AREASO !QPDKN )HHQOPN=PKN $ENA?PKNU !J@IKNA If you love Canadian kids’ books, go to the source: bookcentre.ca The Canadian Children’s Book Centre CONTENTS THISI ISSUE booknews Fall 2012 Volume 35 No. 4 7 Seen at... Fall brings a harvest of literary celebrations. Richard Scrimger (Ink Me) Editorr Gillian O’Reilly entertains his audience at the Telling Tales Festival held in Hamilton Copy Editor and Proofreaderr Shannon Howe Barnes Design Perna Siegrist Design in September. For more literary festivities, see page 7. Advertising Michael Wile Editorial Committee Peter Carver, Brenda Halliday, Merle Harris, Diane Kerner, Cora Lee, Carol McDougall, Liza Morrison, Shelley Stagg Peterson, Charlotte Teeple, Gail Winskill This informative magazine published quarterly by the Canadian Children’s Book Centre is available by yearly subscription. Single subscription — $24.95 plus sales tax (includes 2 issues of Best Books for Kids & Teens) Contact the CCBC for bulk subscriptions and for US or overseas subscription rates. Fall 2012 (November 2012) Canadian Publication Mail Product Sales Agreement 40010217 Published by the Canadian Children’s Book Centre ISSN 1705 – 7809 For change of address, subscriptions, or return of undeliverable copies, contact: The Canadian Children’s Book Centre 40 Orchard View Blvd., Suite 217 Toronto, ON M4R 1B9 Tel 416.975.0010 Fax 416.975.8970 Email [email protected] Website www.bookcentre.ca Review copies, catalogues and press releases should be sent to the Editor at: [email protected] am ngh or to Gillian O’Reilly c/o the above address. -
Savour the Summer with
$4.95 SUMMER 2013 VOL. 36 NO. 3 RECOMMENDED BOOKS + OPINIONS + PROFILES + NEWS + REVIEWS Savour the Summer with ... 30+ Writers of colour recommended new books by in conversation Richard Van Camp, Caroline Adderson, The two faces Meg Tilly, Jon Klassen of Georgia Graham and more Beyond Quinoa! Books about food 03 7125274 86123 Fall 2013 The Stowaways by Meghan Marentette October 15th | 978-1-927485-33-0 (HC) $19.95 Nat the Cat Can Sleep Like That by Victoria Allenby and illustrated by Tara Anderson September 1st | 978-1-927485-52-1 (HC) $19.95 Tweezle into Everything by Stephanie McLellan and illustrated by Dean Griffi ths th August 15 | 978-1-927485-47-7 (HC) $17.95 n o Cat Champions: Caring for our Feline Friends by Rob Laidlaw October 15th | 978-1-927485-31-6 (HC) / 978-1-927485-54-5 (PB) $19.95 (HC) / $14.95 (PB) Graffi ti Knight by Karen Bass August 15th | 978-1-927485-53-8 (PB) $14.95 [email protected] facebook.com/pajamapress @pajamapress1 pinterest.com/pajamapress CONTENTS THISI ISSUE booknews Summer 2013 Volume 36 No. 3 7 Seen at ... The envelope, please! At the Forest of Reading celebrations Editorr Gillian O’Reilly on May 15, 2013, the Red Maple Award nominees, both Fiction Copy Editor and Proofreaderr Shannon Howe Barnes and Non-Fiction, wait for the announcement of the winners Design Perna Siegrist Design and honour books. Advertising Michael Wile This informative magazine published quarterly by the Canadian Children’s Book Centre is available by yearly subscription. Single subscription — $24.95 plus sales tax (includes 2 issues of Best Books for Kids & Teens) Contact the CCBC for bulk subscriptions and for US or overseas subscription rates. -
CANSCAIP News Winter 2019-2020 V1.3
Volume 42 Number 1 Winter 2020 ISSN0708-594X • Introducing Robin Stevenson • Jan Thornhill – The Claire Mackay Lecture • Dharmali Patel – Illustrator's Sketchbook + Congratulations, Noteworthy, President's Message, Welcome, News Roundup, & Business Briefs Logo variation by Vladyana Krykorka Introducing... Robin Stevenson By Heather Camlot “I would like to see every gay doctor come out, every gay lawyer, every gay architect come out, stand up and let the world know,” gay rights pioneer and first openly gay politician in the United States Harvey Milk said in 1977. “That would do more to end prejudice overnight than anybody would imagine.” It’s hard to imagine that four decades later, prejudice is still alive and well—and living in North America. On October 1, Longfellow Elementary School in Wheaton, Illinois, cancelled author Robin Stevenson’s October 2 visit after a parent complained that the book she would be talking about—Kid Activists: True Tales of Childhood from Champions of Change, (Quirk Books, 2019)—had a chapter about Milk even though Robin’s presentation would only be A couple of weeks later, several hundred LGBTQ+ mentioning Martin Luther King, Jr., Rosa Parks, community members and allies gathered in front of James Baldwin, Delores Huerta and Canadian the Palmerston branch of the Toronto Public Library environmental activist Autumn Peltier. to protest its space rental to anti-trans speaker Meghan Murphy. A similar response occurred in underestimate kids and don’t give them enough Vancouver last January. credit for being thoughtful and critical and capable.” It was during the TPL backlash that I first met While Robin divides her writing time between Robin. -
SUMMER 2015 Vol
$4.95 SUMMER 2015 VOL. 38 NO. 3 RECOMMENDED BOOKS + OPINIONS + PROFILES + NEWS + REVIEWS Graphic Novels: Kyo Maclear’s Bookmark! Versatile, layered Big Themes in the latest reading for all Small Packages graphic novels Reviews of over 35 books by Cybèle Young, Janet Gurtler, Wesley King, Charles de Lint and more The Canadian Children’s Book Centre FIRST NATION COMMUNITIES READ News Awards Reviews First Nation Communities Read & Periodical Marketers of Canada CONGRATULATE FIRST NATION COMMUNITIES Author & READ Darrell Dennis Illustrator Author of the 2015 – 2016 Directory And more! First Nation Communities Read title selection Peace Pipe Dreams published by and winner of the Aboriginal Literature Award sponsored by Periodical Marketers of Canada If you love Canadian kids’ books, go to the source: First Nation Communities Read ISBN (print): 978-1-77100-040-6 Your Go-to Resource for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Reading ISBN (ebook): 978-1-77100-362-9 Recommended by First Nation Librarians bookcentre.ca www.sols.org/firstnationcommunitiesread Like us! facebook.com/kidsbookcentre Follow us! @kidsbookcentre THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS AND FUNDERS: FIRST NATION an Ontario government agency COMMUNITIES un organisme du gouvernement de l’Ontario READ CONTENTS THIS ISSUE booknews Summer 2015 Volume 38 No. 3 7 Seen at ... Book Week inspiration! A page from author / illustrator Anne Villeneuve’s Editor Gillian O’Reilly Copy Editor and Proofreader Mary Roycroft Ranni sketchbook from her Nunavut visit for TD Canadian Children’s Book Week. Design Perna Siegrist Design Advertising Michael Wile This informative magazine published quarterly by the Canadian Children’s Book Centre is available by yearly subscription. -
ISSUES Experience the Great Bear Rainforest Like Never Before with Award-Winning Filmmaker and Photographer Ian Mcallister
ORCA ISSUES experience the great bear rainforest like never before with award-winning filmmaker and photographer ian MCallister. FRONTLIST & COLLECTIONS Introduction . ii Board Books . 2 What's Ne�? Picture Books. 8 Theytus Books Picture Books . 14 Nonfiction Picture Books. 16 Ne� ���ie�… Orca En Français . 18 Going wild! Orca Echoes . 19 Hybrid Graphic Novels . 22 See �a�e 34 Graphic Novels. 23 Middle Reader Fiction . 25 YA Fiction. 29 Orca Footprints . 32 Ne� ���Gua��S… Orca Wild . 34 Orca Issues . 37 Swahili, Anishinaabemowin, Adult Nonfiction . 38 Cree, Dakelh and French— Rapid Reads . 40 fin� theM all �e�e! Theytus Books Nonfiction and Poetry . 42 Orca Hi-Lo Introduction. 44 Orca Currents . 46 Orca Sports . 49 Orca Soundings . 50 Ne� ���Ma�s… Orca Teacher Resources. 52 Flippable books! FEATURED BACKLIST How many diff erent ways Board Books . 54 can you read them? Picture Books. 56 See �a�e 6 Orca Echoes . 58 Indigenous Books . 59 Theytus Books Backlist . 60 Graphic and Hybrid Graphic Novels . 62 Middle Reader Nonfiction . 63 Ne� ���Rn��s… Orca Origins Collection . 64 The making of the Witness Blanket, a living Middle Reader Fiction . 65 work of art in response to reconciliation. YA Fiction. 66 pa�e 39 ORDERING Canadian Sales Representatives . .68 Order Form and Index . .69 Find us online! REMEMBER CUSTOMER SERVICE? We do too! At Orca, a real live person always answers the phone. the orca blog Got questions? orcabook.com/blog Give us a call. @orcabook TOLL-FREE 1-800-210-5277 FAX 1-877-408-1551 EMAIL [email protected] experience the great bear rainforest like never before with award-winning filmmaker and photographer ian MCallister. -
A Writer Pushes Back Against Marginalization Writing Wounded
WRITE THE MAGAZINE OF THE WRITERS’ UNION OF VOLUME 45 NUMBER 1 CANADA SPRING 2017 Indigequeer: A Writer Pushes Back Against Marginalization 10 Writing Wounded Histories: Respect, Reconciliation, and Reluctance 16 Indigenous Literatures Break and Beckon to Tradition 24 • INDIGENOUS EDITORS CIRCLE • EDITING INDIGENOUS MANUSCRIPTS August 13 – 19, 2017 Humber College Lakeshore Campus Toronto, ON The Indigenous Editors Presented by Humber College and the Canada Circle is a collaborative Council for the Arts with generous support from the forum for Indigenous Department of Canadian Heritage and workshop founder the Saskatchewan Arts Board editors to discuss best practices for editing In concurrent Indigenous-led workshops, explore and publishing issues related to editing Indigenous manuscripts, including cultural protocols for traditional material, Indigenous content. copyright and permissions for communally owned stories, consultation with Elders, and editing trauma. Editing Indigenous Featuring evening literary programming by Manuscripts informs and The RIEL Centre. sensitizes non-Indigenous editors and publishers to For more information or to register: working with Indigenous www.humberindigenouseditors.ca writers, editors and texts. From the Chair By George Fetherling By the time you read this, the Vancouver AGM and OnWords conference will be right around • INDIGENOUS EDITORS CIRCLE the corner. As Vancouver is my home, I thought that many of you who will be visiting from • EDITING INDIGENOUS MANUSCRIPTS other regions might appreciate a little local info. If you’re like me, and like most other writers I know, you enjoy August 13 – 19, 2017 browsing bookstores when you travel. Vancouver is far from being Canada’s most bookish city (that would be Victoria/Sydney) but it has managed better than most other places to retain at least the core of its Macleod’s is located at 455 West Pender (at the corner of Humber College Lakeshore Campus once vibrant bookselling sector.