DOCSLIB.ORG

Prestige Newsletter Template 1 ENGLISH Colour

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

English Studies at the University Of Toronto Department of English/Faculty of Arts and Science Editor: P. Coles Assistant Editor: M. Perry Summer 2009 Volume 1, Issue 1 Transformation in Communication July, 2009 By Alan Bewell Inside this issue: Welcome. The English English News: Transformation in 1 Communication Department is undergoing a radical transformation in The Post-English Life of Brian 1 how it communicates with its students, alumni, and Eleanor Cook’s Preferred Form of 3 retired faculty. We have a Learning English Faculty Members Cozy 4 new website and a newslet- up to Science ter, which is appearing for New Faculty 7 the first time in both a printed and an electronic Awards & Accolades 9 form. An alumni email The new home of the Department of English, the Jackman Humanities Building listserve will soon be up Ted Chamberlin 10 appreciation of the rich citement and creativity of and running. All of this Placements 11 activity is part of an effort history and geographical this community. to keep in closer touch with diversity of the English lan- Donna Bennett 12 The newsletter and our that large community of guage and the cultures that new website are inextrica- Rosemary Sullivan: Villa Air-Bel 13 people who in all sorts of have developed from it. bly tied to each other: the English is as diverse as the ways are interested in events from the new web- St. George Undergraduate News 13 knowing what is happening people who speak it. Com- site should be more up-to- in English at the University munication will help us to date and will inform the Russell Brown 14 of Toronto. At the core of strengthen this very diverse content of the newsletter, all our activities is our edu- community and to allow while the newsletter will Graduate News 15 not only be published peri- cational mission to foster a you to become more ac- Ruth Harvey 16 deeper understanding and tively involved in the ex- continued on page 2 The World’s a Stage for Jeremy 17 Lopez The Post-English Life of Brian Hugh MacCallum 18 Annual Spring Reunion 21 By Pamela Coles Brian Corman as Dean of mittee of the Governing Even the bleak mid-winter the School of Graduate Council approved the ap- Representative Poetry Online 23 News brings its boons. In Febru- Studies at the University of pointment of Professor 24 ary of this year, the Agenda Toronto for a five-year Corman as Vice-Provost, Highlights From 2008-2009 term, beginning July 1 Graduate Education for a Committee of the Aca- Support the English Department 26 demic Board approved the 2009 and ending June 30, concurrent term. Come appointment of Professor 2014. The Executive Com- Update your Alumni Information 28 continued on page 2 Department of English Jackman Humanities Building, 170 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5R 2M8 Page 2 English Studies at The University of Toronto Transformation in Communication continued from page 1 odically, but also will be website primarily functioned students. In the future we “”The lyf so short, the available in digital form for as essentially a relatively want build upon that rela- download at any time from stable repository of informa- tionship to further our edu- craft so long to lerne.” the website. Opening more tion, usually updated annu- cational mission and to lines of communication with ally, we have now redes- strengthen the ways in which —Chaucer you will allow us to keep igned it in the hope that it English can continue to play you informed of what is hap- will be visited regularly and a valuable role in the lives of pening in English at the Uni- often. In addition to provid- our past students. versity of Toronto and of ing information about our This newsletter has been co- upcoming events that may be faculty and staff and about edited by Marguerite Perry of interest to you. Hope- our undergraduate and [email protected] fully, through the website graduate programs and and Pamela Coles and the Newsletter we will be courses, we are now provid- <deptofenglish.graduate@utor able to convey and allow you ing regularly updated news onto.ca>. They would be to participate more fully in and events notices. If you the creativity and excitement want to know about English- delighted to hear from you if of English at the University related events and activities you have any comments or of Toronto.If you haven’t at the University of Toronto, suggestions. yet visited the website, this is the place to go. You please do: will also now find on the We hope you enjoy the www.utoronto.ca/english. website an “Alumni” page. newsletter. You will see that it repre- The success of English stud- sents a fairly dramatic change ies at the U of T has always Alan Bewell from what we had in the been fundamentally bound past. Where before the up with the success of our The Post-English Life of Brian continued from page 1 the summer, the life of Brian in a number of administrative and guidance to the Univer- will get a whole lot more capacities since 1997 when he sity seems to ever broaden. interesting! became the Chair of the De- Each of the University of To- partment of English, Faculty ronto campuses have benefit- Professor Corman is hardly a of Arts and Science at the St. ted from his diplomacy and stranger to administrative George campus and also the insight and those that have work. Nor is he a stranger to Graduate Chair of the tri- worked with him have long SGS. It will likely be the campus graduate English de- admired the humour-suffused scope and scale of the work partment. For nearly a dec- gravitas with which he ap- that will be new to him once ade, he was a member of the proaches all aspects of his he settles into Simcoe Hall. Governing Council and his academic ambassadorship. He has served the University capacity to bring leadership continued on page 3 Department of English Jackman Humanities Building, 170 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5R 2M8 Page 3 English Studies at The University of Toronto The Post-English Life of Brian continued from page 2 Nothing, we suspect will which he was Chair. He will faces are daunting, he cer- change about that. During improve and streamline the tainly will not be tackling what he foresees will be a pro- services at SGS. Anyone famil- them alone. Brian is quick to longed period of transition iar with the bureaucratic com- speak to the fine qualities of Professor Corman identifies his plexities of the SGS might call the team he will soon be join- role at SGS as twofold: He will these Herculean tasks. Brian’s ing. He looks forward to support the expansion of response to that notion is to working with extremely ca- graduate programs at the Uni- smile. Broadly. pable and future-minded col- versity of Toronto as per the leagues in the Provost’s office recommendations of the 2030 Professor Corman readily of- whose collective labours will Task Force on Enrolment of fers that while the projects he contribute to the creation of Brian Corman attending what he hopes will become a the Alexander Lectures more streamlined, and effec- tive administrative body. His well-deserved opportunity for ambitions are collective ones rest, for a sabbatical or even for predicated on making the retirement, but for Brian Cor- most of every available means man his appointment as Dean of in order to enhance student SGS is just another opportunity opportunities for growth and to achieve excellence. learning while boosting the overall health of the univer- P. Coles sity administration. For any other with such a formidable record of service at this juncture in his life, this year could have spoken to a The Brian Corman Library Eleanor Cook’s preferred form of learning: publications Eleanor Cook’s, A Reader’s ite books of 2007 by a re- insights into a poetry that we Guide to Wallace Stevens viewer from www.projo.com: thought we had gotten over.” (Princeton UP, 2007) was just “In addition to superb com- On the other end of the scale, published in paperback. mentary, there’s an Appendix Eleanor wrote a note, “No The book was voted a Book of — 27 golden pages — on how Pink Elephants: On Reading the Week by to read poetry. And the guide to Children” in Literary Matters www.readysteadybook.com to Steven’s poems is full of (fall 2008). and was also one of five favour- shrewd, humane, often witty Visit us online at www.utoronto.ca/english Page 4 English Studies at The University of Toronto English Faculty Members Cozy up to Science By Pamela Coles against the tremendous poten- increasingly globalizing aca- Interdisciplinarity, once con- tial of interdisciplinary work demic environment recognise sidered the territory of dilet- to alienate readers in ‘home’ the merits of dialogue between tante comparativists and the disciplines by demanding that disciplines. The English De- academically promiscuous, they instantaneously acquire a partment at the University of has definitively achieved a certain proficiency in and a Toronto boasts a number of reputable status in its engage- passion for the complimentary intrepid interdisciplinary ment by academics in the subject at hand. Not everyone types; among them, Dana Seit- Department of English who loves 19th Century Brit- ler, Ian Lancashire, Cannon ish novels will love, in equal Schmitt, and Chair, Alan The challenges of interdisci- measure, evolutionary theory. Bewell. plinary work are not few nor Not all aficionados of H.G.
Recommended publications
  • 720 Yonge Street, Toronto

    720 Yonge Street, Toronto

    ATTACHMENT NO. 4 HERITAGE PROPERTY RESEARCH AND EVALUATION REPORT ROBERT BARRON BUILDING 720 YONGE STREET, TORONTO Prepared by: Heritage Preservation Services City Planning Division City of Toronto March 2015 1. DESCRIPTION Above: principal (east) elevation of the Robert Barron Building, showing the 1889 portion (right) and the complementary 1902 extension (left); cover: east elevation on Yonge Street (left) and north wall on Charles Street West (right) (Heritage Preservation Services, March 2015) 720 Yonge Street: Robert Barron Building ADDRESS 720 Yonge Street (southwest corner of Charles Street West)1 WARD Ward 27 (Toronto Centre-Rosedale) LEGAL DESCRIPTION Plan D3, Lot 2 NEIGHBOURHOOD/COMMUNITY Yonge Street HISTORICAL NAME Robert Barron Building CONSTRUCTION DATE 1889 ORIGINAL OWNER Robert Barron, grocer ORIGINAL USE Commercial CURRENT USE* Commercial * This does not refer to permitted use(s) as defined by the Zoning By-law ARCHITECT/BUILDER/DESIGNER G. W. Gouinlock, architect DESIGN/CONSTRUCTION/MATERIALS Brick cladding with brick, stone and wood trim ARCHITECTURAL STYLE See Section 2 ADDITIONS/ALTERATIONS 1902, south extension: see Section 2 CRITERIA Design/Physical, Historical/Associative & Contextual HERITAGE STATUS Listed on the City of Toronto's Heritage Register RECORDER Heritage Preservation Services: Kathryn Anderson REPORT DATE March 2015 1 The property also has convenience addresses at 722-728 Yonge Street and 3 Charles Street West. It was listed on the City of Toronto Inventory of Heritage Properties (now known as the Heritage Register) in 1974 under the address of 728 Yonge Street 2. BACKGROUND This research and evaluation report describes the history, architecture and context of the property at 720 Yonge Street (specifically the portions with the convenience addresses of 726 and 728 Yonge) and applies evaluation criteria to determine whether it merits designation under Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act.
  • The Chapters Effect on British Columbia-Based Literary Publishers

    The Chapters Effect on British Columbia-Based Literary Publishers

    THE CHAPTERS EFFECT ON BRITISH COLUMBIA-BASED LITERARY PUBLISHERS Erin Elizabeth Williams B.A., Simon Fraser University, 1999 PROJECT REPORT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PUBLISHING In the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences O Erin Williams 2006 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2006 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. Name: Erin Williams Degree: Master of Publishing Title of Research Project: The Chapters Effect on British Columbia-Based Literary Publishers Supervisory Committee: Dr. Rowland Lorimer Director, Master of Publishing Program John Maxwell Assistant Professor, Master of Publishing Program Rolf Maurer Publisher, New Star Books Date Approved: INo~mber 70-2006 The Chapters Effect on British Columbia-Based Literary Publishers SIMON FRASER ' urvnmsmd Ibra ry DECLARATION OF PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENCE The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. The author has further granted permission to Simon Fraser University to keep or make a digital copy for use in its circulating collection (currently available to the public at the "Institutional Repository" link of the SFU Library website cwww.lib.sfu.ca> at: ~http:llir.lib.sfu.calhandlell8921112>)and, without changing the content, to translate the thesislproject or extended essays, if technically possible, to any medium or format for the purpose of preservation of the digital work.
  • A FREE PAPER for the PEOPLE WHO FIND THEMSELVES in the ANNAPOLIS VALLEY October 1 – 15, 2015 | Issue No

    A FREE PAPER for the PEOPLE WHO FIND THEMSELVES in the ANNAPOLIS VALLEY October 1 – 15, 2015 | Issue No

    1 October 1 – 15, 2015 A FREE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE WHO FIND THEMSELVES IN THE ANNAPOLIS VALLEY October 1 – 15, 2015 | Issue No. 12.20 ARTS CULTURE COMMUNITY You're holding one of 5700 copies Grow Your Own Clothes – p.3 55 Years of Apple Farming – p.11 Valley Harvest Marathon – p.11 Your Political Questions – p.12 AppleFest in Berwick – p.13 Zucchini Lasagna ••••••• – p.14 ••• Michelle Herx – p.16 Fall into Autumn – p.18 PAGE 2 REG 2 October 1 – 15, 2015 ON THE COVER Of all the amazing bounty of crops that au- food to be truly grateful for, and all produced tumn brings to our beautiful Annapolis Valley, locally by the dedicated farmers of our Annap- there is perhaps nothing more lovely than the olis Valley. These bins of crisp, red apples are Valley’s namesake fruit. Each fall when the air the product of Killam Orchard in Woodville, starts to cool and the apples are ripe, ready to land proudly worked by four generations of be picked, you know that Thanksgiving is just the Killam family. around the corner. Applesauce, apple cider, and, of course, apple pie...mouth-watering Photo by Jocelyn Hatt Grand Pré Wines Wine Fest 2015 October 10-11 12 - 4pm Live music from 12-4 Free tours and tastings at 11am, 3pm and 5pm Oyster Bar, Raclette, Sausages 2,000 Bonus reward miles. To apply, visit us at: Wolfville Branch, All new product release That’s two tickets! 424 Main St. ® ®† ®* 902-542-7177 o r BMO AIR MILES World MasterCard Stop waiting.
  • Inside Queen's Park

    Inside Queen's Park

    INSIDE QUEEN’S PARK Vol. 31, No. 15 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL ANALYSIS July 24, 2019 Province failing to implement police de-escalation training review, ombudsman says By Jack Hauen The provincial government has not yet implemented a review of how police are trained in de-escalation tactics, which was supposed to come by the summer of 2018, Ontario's ombudsman said in a recent report. In his 2018-19 annual report, Ombudsman Paul Dubé wrote that three years after a damning 2016 report from his office that found police sorely lacking in training on how to "use their mouths" instead of their guns, key recommendations remain unaddressed. The 2016 report found a "shortfall in provincial guidance on the use of force and de-escalation" and made 22 recommendations — including more training for officers on mental health issues and scenario-based training — all of which were accepted by the previous Liberal government. One of those recommendations was a requirement for officers to use de-escalation tactics before resorting to force. While the current government passed the Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act in March — which requires de-escalation training for all officers — a review of the training curriculum is more than a year behind schedule, Dubé said. "The Ministry (of Community Safety and Correctional Services) advised us in April 2018 that a review of the Ontario Police College’s de-escalation training curriculum would be completed by summer; it still has not been finalized," Dubé wrote in the annual report released in June 2019. He added that the current government has told him it "continues to research" the use of police body cameras, among other recommendations from the 2016 report still not implemented.
  • Assemble, Like So (And Other Pieces)

    Assemble, Like So (And Other Pieces)

    Volume 10 Issue 2 Assemble, Like So (Instructions from the Phrenologist’s Lover) Daniel Scott Tysdal The spirit is a bone. —Phrenologist’s Adage 1. Know that not being afraid of exposing myself for you 2. means clearing my skull of obstructions, 3. stopping not with my eyebrows or curls 4. but peeling away the flesh with them, 5. the muscles and tendons, laying raw 6. my bone’s subtlest expression of tendency 7. and fate. No lips, true, but no misplaced kisses 8. either. No curls, but no more strands to get tangled 9. in the headboard. Eyelids will be my greatest sacrifice. 10. When I turn from your disappointment—at an ominous 11. dimple in the region of my “Memory of Things,” 12. or an unsightly bump above my “Sense of Metaphysics”— 13. my eyes will slip loose from my skull and wait 105 14. for my body to emerge searching, this blind bulk 15. palming at air as it lumbers away from 16. what it cannot see to find. could we ever 17. be otherwise? just as grips must obey the principles 18. fists set forth for them, so phrenologists’ lovers 19. must free their skulls for love. Laughers must fast 20. on sadness. The living must not remain 21. at funerals forever, falling into coffins 22. and ending up buried, while the dead hang around, 23. not even nibbling on the feast laid out 24. at the reception, and leaving the roads un-roamed 25. by anything but flurries. 1. Believe that exposing myself will be easy.
  • Spring 2016  Department of English & Theatre  Acadia University

    Spring 2016  Department of English & Theatre  Acadia University

    VOLUME 23 SPRING 2016 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH & THEATRE ACADIA UNIVERSITY Oh dear sisters our life is not ended yet. We shall live! ~Anton Chekov три сестры (L. to R.) Nile Whidden with Robin Moir (Olga), Connor LaFarga with Katie Chevel (Masha ) and Blake Ward with Andrea Switzer (Irina). Acadia English & Theatre Spring 2016 1 THEATRE REVIEWS numerous revivals in the intervening years are telling. Seale’s adaptation is VOICE transplanted from its original cultural HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES context, lending itself more to a Cana- By John Guare dian sensibility with elements like 4 (Directed by Robert Seale) having Halifax stand in for New York THEATRE REVIEWS by Stuart Harris House of Blue Leaves or name-dropping Jian Ghomeshi. Its Three Sisters spirit, however, remains intact, and it Watching Robert Seale’s pro- Minifest 2016 proves that Guare’s play is still the- duction of John Guare’s The House of matically relevant in a time when new Blue Leaves feels almost like visiting ENGLISH SOCIETY EVENTS media reshapes our obsession with distant relatives remembered only in Bad Poetry Night celebrity and silent injustices are giv- photographs or long-forgotten child- Halloween Pub Night en the spotlight. The production’s po- hood memories. In this case, your Words on Tap tency lies in its human insight. It cri- place in the Denton Theatre gallery is Estuary Launch tiques our relationship with the notion both as an observer and as a house- ATLANTIC UNDERGRADUATE of fame using characters trapped in a guest in proximity to the dingy and ENGLISH CONFERENCE Lacanian nightmare, stuck in a de- nostalgic apartment set.
  • Goose Lane Editions Fall 2016 Essentials Staff SUSANNE ALEXANDER, Publisher S.Alexander@Gooselane.Com

    Goose Lane Editions Fall 2016 Essentials Staff SUSANNE ALEXANDER, Publisher [email protected]

    Goose Lane Editions Fall 2016 Essentials Staff SUSANNE ALEXANDER, Publisher [email protected] JULIE SCRIVER, Creative Director [email protected] ANGELA WILLIAMS, Publishing Assistant [email protected] KATHLEEN PEACOCK, Publicity Manager [email protected] KAREN PINCHIN, Non-Fiction Acquisitions [email protected] BETHANY GIBSON, Fiction Editor [email protected] BRENT WILSON, Military History Acquisitions [email protected] MARTIN AINSLEY, Production Editor [email protected] BEN BARTON, Financial Manager [email protected] MELISSA WOODWORTH, Customer Service [email protected] KERRY LAWLOR, Intern [email protected] icehouse poetry Linda Besner Claire Kelly Ross Leckie GOOSE LANE EDITIONS Sara Peters 500 Beaverbrook Court, Suite 330 David Seymour (on leave) Fredericton NB E3B 5X4 Canada Goose Lane Editions Tel. 506.450.4251 | Fax 506.459.4991 Carmelita Thompson O’Neill, Chair Toll-free 1.888.926.8377 Susanne Alexander, President [email protected] Julie Scriver, Vice-President gooselane.com Martin Aitken, Secretary Twitter: @goose_lane Ken Reimer, Treasurer Facebook: GooseLaneEditions Partners David Hawkins via Kristaeli Ltd. Helen Thomas Goose Lane Editions acknowledges the generous support of the Government of Canada, the Canada Council for the Arts, and the Government of New Brunswick. Cover image: All the leaves in the world are on fire (detail), by mendhak, Flickr.com Humour 9780864928832 pb | $19.95 The Book of Letters I Didn’t Know Where to Send 208 pages, 6 x 9 September 2016 STEVE PATTERSON Humour Rights held: Canada (English) Steve Patterson’s The Book of Letters I Didn’t Know Where to Send is a collection of — wait for it — letters, Also appearing in eBook: written by award-winning stand-up comedian — you guessed it — Steve Patterson.
  • The Human Face of Mental Health and Mental Illness in Canada 2006

    The Human Face of Mental Health and Mental Illness in Canada 2006

    The Human Face of Mental Health and Mental Illness in Canada 2006 Editorial Board · Public Health Agency of Canada Mood Disorders Society of Canada · · Health Canada · Statistics Canada · Canadian Institute for Health Information The Human Face of Mental Health and Mental Illness in Canada is endorsed by the following organizations that believe in its purpose and collectively wish to improve the mental health of all Canadians and the health of those who live with mental illness. Association of Chairs of Psychiatry of Canada Canadian Academy of Geriatric Psychiatry Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists Canadian Coalition for Seniors’ Mental Health Canadian Collaborative Mental Health Initiative Canadian Healthcare Association Canadian Institutes of Health Research • Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction • Institute of Aboriginal Peoples’ Health • Institute of Gender and Health Canadian Mental Health Association Canadian National Committee for Police/Mental Health Liaison Canadian Pharmacists Association Canadian Psychiatric Association Canadian Psychological Association Mood Disorders Society of Canada National Network for Mental Health Native Mental Health Association Psychosocial Rehabilitation Canada Registered Psychiatric Nurses of Canada Schizophrenia Society of Canada This report is available from the Mood Disorders Society of Canada at www.mooddisorderscanada.ca and the Public Health Agency of Canada at www.phac-aspc.gc.ca. Material appearing in this report may be reproduced or copied without permission. Use of the following acknowledgement to indicate the source would be appreciated, however: Government of Canada. The Human Face of Mental Health and Mental Illness in Canada. 2006. © Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada, 2006 Cat. No. HP5-19/2006E ISBN 0-662-43887-6 Aussi disponible en français sous le titre Aspect humain de la santé mentale et des troubles mentaux au Canada.
  • Senate Membership | Senate Bylaws | Online Supporting Material

    Senate Membership | Senate Bylaws | Online Supporting Material

    MEETING AGENDA Monday, June 7, 2021 4:00 p.m. | Web Conference Page Meeting Information Senate Membership | Senate Bylaws | Online Supporting Material Visitors interested in attending the meeting are asked to register through the University Secretariat at [email protected] by 12:00 p.m. on the day of the meeting. 1. Welcome and Approval of the Agenda 5 a) Approval of the Agenda [Motion] 2. Approval of the Minutes 7 - 16 a) Minutes of April 5, 2021 [Motion] b) Business Arising 3. Remarks from the Chair 17 a) Chair's Remarks to Senate 19 b) Synoposis of April 21, 2021 Board of Governors Meeting 4. Question Period 21 a) Question Period 5. Priorities and Planning Committee Report 23 - 24 a) Update on Senate Governance Review 25 b) Update from the COU Academic Colleague 6. Committee on Bylaws & Membership Report 27 - 33 a) 2021-22 Senate Standing Committee Membership [Motion] 35 - 37 b) Election of the Member-at-Large to Chair Senate Priorities and Planning Committee [Ballot] 39 - 49 c) Senate and Senate Standing Committees Annual Evaluation Surveys 7. Board of Undergraduate Studies Report Page 1 of 543 51 - 62 a) Proposed Revisions to Undergraduate Degree Regulations and Procedures - Examinations and Grading Procedures [Motion] 63 - 68 b) Proposed Revisions to the Credit/No Credit Grading Option [Motion] 69 - 71 c) Proposed Revision to the Academic Misconduct Policy [Motion] 73 - 82 d) Proposed Revisions to Admission Requirements - Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Program [Motion] 83 - 91 e) Proposed Revision to Admission Requirements - Bachelor
  • The Saturn and Sphinx Moths of the Upper Midwest Arises from a Number of Compositional Approaches and Thematic Interests

    The Saturn and Sphinx Moths of the Upper Midwest Arises from a Number of Compositional Approaches and Thematic Interests

    THE SATURN AND SPHINX MOTHS OF THE UPPER MIDWEST A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Grad Studies and Research In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Masters of Arts in Creative Writing and English University of Regina by Nathan James Mader Regina, Saskatchewan January 18, 2018 © Copyright 2018: Nathan Mader UNIVERSITY OF REGINA FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH SUPERVISORY AND EXAMINING COMMITTEE Nathan James Mader, candidate for the degree of Master of Arts in Creative Writing & English, has presented a thesis titled, The Saturn and Sphinx Moths of the Upper Midwest, in an oral examination held on December 14, 2017. The following committee members have found the thesis acceptable in form and content, and that the candidate demonstrated satisfactory knowledge of the subject material. External Examiner: *Dr. Albert F. Moritz, Victoria University in the University of Toronto Supervisor: Dr. Medrie Purdham, Department of English Committee Member: Dr. Jesse Battis, Department of English Committee Member: Dr. Michael Trussler, Department of English Chair of Defense: Dr. Janis Dale, Department of Geology *via Teleconference ABSTRACT The Saturn and Sphinx Moths of the Upper Midwest is a collection of original Metaphysical lyric poems. While its subjects and themes are various, the collection reflects the continuing relevance of the techniques and characteristics most readily associated with the seventeenth-century Metaphysical poets, but which in truth can be found throughout the history of lyric poetry to the present day. The poems in The Saturn and Sphinx Moths, with a few variations, follow a trajectory from poems rooted in memory and experience to poems engaged with the ineffable and the spiritual.
  • Canada's Writing Conference

    Canada's Writing Conference

    Canada’s Writing Conference May 15-18, 2014 Vancouver, BC Conference Program and Guide HarperCollins Canada is proud to be the Founding Sponsor of Canadian Creative Writers and Writing Programs NATALEE CAPLE ANDREW WESTOLL RICHARD SCRIMGER 9:00 am – 10:15 am 1:45 pm – 3:00 pm 9:00 am – 10:15 am May 16th May 16th May 17th Room B315 Room B303 Room B303 Don’t miss these fantastic authors at Canada’s Writing Conference noun \’spärk\ The Writers’ Trust of Canada is a charitable organization that was founded to encourage an inspired writing community in Canada. The programs of the Writers’ Trust of Canada off er opportunity, reward success, and help spark the creativity of Canada’s writing community. writerstrust.com Sowing new seeds in Canadian publishing Read with us. 166 King Street East, Suite 300 Toronto, ON Canada Contents Welcome ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Schedule at a Glance ................................................................................................................ 8 Campus Map ..............................................................................................................................10 Detailed Map..............................................................................................................................11 Getting Around .........................................................................................................................12 Dining Guide ..............................................................................................................................13
  • LPG Academic Catalogue

    LPG Academic Catalogue

    LITERARY PRESS GROUP 2016 ACADEMIC CATALOGUE {} Welcome Th eLiterary Press Group is a collective of 60 independent Canadian literary presses, all of whom work tirelessly to introduce and support incredibly diverse voices that keep the Canadian literary scene vital, fresh, and interesting. When you choose a course text from an LPG publisher, you’re choosing to support some of the hardest working people in the Canadian publishing industry. Th at’s because, for our members, publishing is a labour of love. Although they each have a unique mandate, our publishers share a commitment to introducing new authors and new ideas to a literary scene that is overrun with the same voices and the same information. Our publishers are the ones saying yes to debut writers, yes to experimental works, yes to diverse authors and writing. Th ey are taking risks and supporting authors who are outside of the mainstream. And when they’re not bringing you something completely new, they are reissuing important literary texts that are out-of-print and/or diffi cult to source. In this catalogue you’ll fi nd 125 potential course texts from 27 of our members, and this is just a sample of what’s available. New poetry and fi ction, drama and theatre history, literary theory and essays on culture—together our members’ books provide you with an unrivalled selection of contemporary Canadian thought and creativity. Keep up with what our members are publishing all the time on our new online platform, All Lit Up. Discover and purchase the best print and e-books our members have to off er.