Newslettermar Apr 2008

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newslettermar Apr 2008 March/April 2008 Newsletter In this Issue: Reminder from ESC..3 Victorian Review…….3 President’s Message Call for Papers………4 Steven Bruhm Mount Saint Vincent University Conference Announcement………6 Greetings from the eastern seaboard, where There is news from the Canadian spring is finally threatening to show up. I Federation for the Humanities and Social News of Members…..7 sincerely hope that all of you are getting re- Sciences. As a member of the Board of energized by the sun after a long winter Directors, I attended the board meeting in Conference term. Ottawa at the end of March. While there I Programme………….8 spoke with the Federation’s chief financial GSC Event……..….14 By now you will have had a chance to see officer about getting ACCUTE set up with the draft ACCUTE program on line at our on-line registration; it’s long been my wish AGM Agenda.……..30 website, and an exciting program it is. We that ACCUTE members have the option to had a massive reply to the general call for join or renew by simply presenting their Published by the papers, along with a very healthy slate of credit cards on line. The Fed’s financial Association of member-organized sessions. Moreover, person told me that she is currently Canadian College and University Teachers of we’ve teamed up with other organizations to negotiating with service providers to get the English vary the program even more. Some of the best rate for “ticket sales” for member notable alliances (notable because they organizations, and she’s hoping for a involve constituents who have historically be system in which organizations like ours President: Steven Bruhm Secretary-Treasurer: under-represented at ACCUTE) are with the don’t have to pay the credit card charges for Karen Macfarlane Canadian Association of American Studies, on-line use. This would be tremendously Coordinator: the Canadian Society of Medievalists, and useful for us, as it’s been user fees that Johanne Jell the Association for Research in Young have kept us from moving on line before People’s Texts and Cultures. We will hear this. Nothing has been signed yet, but the ACCUTE’S MANDATE from government bodies, feminist bodies, Federation hopes to have a system by Fall To promote the interests and dead bodies; we will observe the law 2008. Stay tuned. of those teaching and studying English and break it; we will consider sexuality not language and literatures just at the poles but somewhere in the As you’ll remember, this year ACCUTE in Canadian colleges and middle. Our plenaries, Lee Edelman and instituted an optional on-line submission universities by facilitating Tony Dawson, are gearing up to produce form for conference proposals and papers the dissemination and exciting addresses, and perhaps most and a mandatory vettor’s report form for exchange of research importantly, the party invitations are being evaluations. While these on-line forms have and the exploration of printed: you’ll want to attend “Seabash,” been very successful, we’ve been scooped professional issues, by ESC’s annual celebration on Saturday 31 by the Federation’s office staff. The Feds organizing scholarly and May at 6 pm; from there you might want to are now making available a process entitled professional meetings, by seeking to improve work join the Bricks Books Launch at 7; and then “Open Conference Systems (OCS)”, which of course there’s the ACCUTE dance party, will greatly simplify how we submit and vet conditions, by representing the interests “Ballroom Glitz,” on Monday 2 June at 8. proposals, and how we assemble and of members before (Please dress fabulously for this event but fashion a conference program. While it’s provincial and federal do not, under any circumstance, attempt to too early to tell when and how ACCUTE will decision-making bodies, outshine Karen Macfarlane. This entire take up this system (such decisions will be and by supporting the party is centered on her dress.) And on a for the new team at the University of interests and aspirations more sober note, please plan to attend the Toronto), you might want to take a look at of members entering the AGM on Monday at 3:45. The health of our what’s coming. Visit the Federation site at profession. association depends on your participation. www.fedcan.ca/congress2008/OCS.html. 1 ACCUTE Newsletter President’s Message, continued The last piece of news about Humanities—nay some ACCUTE— Congress is that it is attempting to people there. Noreen tells me they go green(er). In a bid to save are very well attended and very well resources, money, and the amount received. Don’t believe what you of detritus produced by such a large hear about bureaucrats: apparently event, the Federation and UBC are they ask wonderful questions and asking participants to bring more are really engaged with the topics. If and take less. Please bring an old you want more information, check conference bag to Congress; the out the Federation website: Feds are producing fewer this year. www.fedcan.ca/english/boh/. If Please bring a coffee cup or water you’re interested in giving a talk, bottle; we want to cut down on the please email Noreen Federation production and destruction of ([email protected]) and let her plastics. And please consider know. Her office will fly you to President environmentally friendly ways of Ottawa and put you up. getting to Vancouver. Canada’s Noreen current ecology movement has A final note, I want to draw your Golfman strong roots in the province of attention to Michael O’Driscoll’s British Columbia, and UBC would continues to memo directly below this column. like us to help make those roots look for There Mike talks about the grow. academics to importance of keeping ACCUTE up to date on your mailing address, as That’s it for Congress. On another participate in undelivered copies of ESC are being front, Federation President Noreen “Breakfast on destroyed. For our part here in the Golfman continues to look for office, we are about to put on line the the Hill.” academics to participate in 2008 ACCUTE Directory. As soon “Breakfast on the Hill.” What’s as we have done so, we’ll notify all of that?, you ask. “Breakfast on the you and ask you please to check Hill” is a Federation initiative in your mailing addresses as printed in which scholars in the Humanities the directory. Those addresses are and Social Sciences give short exactly what go to ESC for journal academic talks to politicians and delivery, so if yours is in error or out bureaucrats over breakfast on of date, let us know immediately and Parliament Hill. While the subject of we’ll fix it in our data base. these talks is open, it’s best if they deal with some sort of policy I’ll close here with a final good wish problem or social concern. So far and a hope to see many of you at the talks have been mostly by Social UBC. Scientists, but both Noreen and I would love to see some 2 ACCUTE Newsletter A REMINDER TO ESC READERS Please remember to keep your mailing addresses up to date. When ESC mails an issue to the wrong address, Canada Post destroys the issue and returns the torn cover to the journal (I know: horrifying!). That means that when we later receive word of an incorrect address, we need to send out a new issue (worth $20.00), and pay postage of around $8.00. That's an extraordinary expense for the journal. For this past issue, 32.2-3, we've now received a dozen requests for misdirected items; responding to those requests has cost ESC, then, in the neighbourhood of $336.00 (this does not include the cost of the destroyed issue). That's a lot of wasted money. Furthermore, our print run is only slightly in excess of our mailing list, as storage and unnecessary print costs are both concerns. When we process unfilled claims, we run the risk of depleting our stock and failing to fill back order requests in the future. So, again, please be sure to update any change of address by notifying the ACCUTE office ([email protected]) as soon as possible. Unfortunately, ESC will no longer be able to forward a second copy should the address on file be out of date. On a happier note: see you in Vancouver! Michael O'Driscoll Editor, ESC : English Studies in Canada Announcement Victorian Review Victorian Review is excited to announce its upcoming Spring 2008 issue on Victorian Things, with essays on Victorian material objects from the artificial leg to the hard-core pornographic stereograph. This issue brings you an A-Z of Victorian material culture, with essays by Canadian academics Vanessa Warne, Michael Tavel Clarke, Katharine Anderson, Jennifer Blair, Anne Clendenning, Cristopher Kent, and Colette Colligan alongside work by international scholars such as Talia Schaffer, John Picker, and Elaine Freedgood. To subscribe, see our website: http://web.uvic.ca/victorianreview/. You can now subscribe via credit card. 3 ACCUTE Newsletter Call for Papers ESC - SKIN ESC: English Studies in Canada invites proposals for the following Special Issue, guest edited by Prof. Julia Emberley, University of Western Ontario. SKIN. The taxidermist’s medium, the bioengineer’s super structure, a word for a chromatic history of racial difference, a surface of adornment, a term for online software designs, an object of animal capital -- skin proves itself an elastic and regenerative concept, material and signifier. ESC invites proposals for a special issue on SKIN from scholars/writers/artists with an interest in the animate and inanimate properties, theories and applications of ‘skin.’ Interdisciplinary approaches are most welcome as is work from such fields as, but not limited to, eco-criticism, critical race studies, cyberculture, fashion theory, queer studies, biopolitics and semiotics.
Recommended publications
  • Contemporary Feminist Fiction and Historieal Trauma by Heidi Tiedemann Graduate Department of English University of Toronto Doctor of Philosophy, 200 1
    AFTER THE FACT:CONTEMPORARY FEMINIST FICTION AND HISTORICAL TRALWA Heidi Tiedemann A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of English University of Toronto C Copyright by Heidi Tiedemann 7001 National Ciitaiy Bibliothèque nationale du Canada Wiomand Accpiimet "i"Bib iographic Services services bibliographiques 385 Weiîingîon Street 395, nie WeUingtorr OItawaON K1AW -ON KlAW Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non excluive licence dowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distritute or seU reproduire, prêter, distdmer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfichelnlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. After the Fact: Contemporary Feminist Fiction and Historieal Trauma by Heidi Tiedemann Graduate Department of English University of Toronto Doctor of Philosophy, 200 1 During the 1980s and 1990s, novels dealing with past traumatic expenences in both the public and private spheres appeared with some regularity. These works depict historical atrocities, including slavery and genocide. as well as varying fotms of interpersonal violence, and notably childhood sexual abuse.
    [Show full text]
  • Dublin Literary Award 2020, Where You Can Read About This Year’S Longlisted Titles
    DUBLIN Shortlist: 2 April 2020 LITERARY Winner: 10 June 2020 AWARD 156 Books 21 Languages 119 Cities 6 Judges 40 Countries 1 Winner INTERNATIONAL 2020 Full details of the 2020 Longlisted Books inside! LOSE YOURSELF IN LITERARY DUBLIN 2 www.dublinliteraryaward.ie CITY LIBRARIAN’S FOREWORD CITY LIBRARIAN’S FOREWORD Welcome to the magazine of the International Dublin Literary Award 2020, where you can read about this year’s longlisted titles. Here you can browse the virtual shelves of the world’s libraries and choose what you would like to read, then pick your own favourites from among these 156 fantastic works of fiction. All of our 21 branch libraries in In June 2019 we welcomed Emily Dublin will have these books Ruskovich, author of Idaho, to the available and you may borrow them city of Dublin as our winner. You for free from your nearest library can read an extract of her winner’s and return them to the library most speech on page 4–5 and what convenient to your home or work. inspiring words she spoke in front It’s also easy to renew loans online, of a delighted audience that night without having to worry about in the Round Room of the Mansion Mairead Owens library fines. House! Thanks must go to our Lord Dublin City Librarian Mayor Paul McAuliffe for hosting In this magazine you’ll be introduced the Award presentation in such to our six judges, including new non- beautiful surroundings. voting Chair of the judging panel, Professor Chris Morash of Trinity In June 2020 Dublin City Council College Dublin.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Au 5 Mai 2019
    1 2 AU 5 MAI 2019 10, RUE SHERBROOKE O. SAINT-LAURENT metropolisbleu.org bluemetropolis.org 2 3 Créée en 1997, la Fondation Metropolis bleu est un organisme de charité qui a pour mission de réunir les gens de langues et de cultures diverses autour du plaisir de lire et d’écrire, permettant ainsi l’éclosion de la créativité et de la compréhension interculturelle. La Fondation présente annuellement un Festival littéraire international et offre, tout au long de l’année, une gamme de programmes éducatifs et sociaux en classe et en ligne. Ces programmes utilisent l’écriture et la lecture comme outils thérapeutiques, de persévérance scolaire et de lutte contre la pauvreté et l’exclusion. Blue Metropolis Foundation is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1997 that brings together people from different cultures to share the pleasures of reading and writing, and encourages creativity and intercultural understanding. The Foundation produces an Annual Literary Festival of international calibre and offers a wide range of educational and social programs year-round, both in classrooms and on line. These programs use reading and writing as therapeutic tools, encourage academic perseverance, and fight against poverty and isolation. Fondatrice - Linda Leith - Founder DE GRANDS ANNIVERSAIRES & DES AUTEURS QUI CHANGENT LE MONDE ! SIGNIFICANT ANNIVERSARIES & AUTHORS WHO ARE CHANGING THE WORLD! Hubert T. Lacroix Président du conseil d’administration Chair of the Board of Directors Depuis mon arrivée au Conseil Since joining the Board of Directors of d’administration de Metropolis bleu, en Blue Metropolis last January, I’ve had janvier dernier, j’ai eu l’occasion de constater the opportunity to see just how seriously à quel point le mot « diversité » est pris au the word “diversity” is taken within this sérieux au sein de cette belle institution wonderful cultural organization.
    [Show full text]
  • BCIB Brochure JAN 2019.Indd
    Circling the Sun by Paula McLain Æ I Capture the Castle by Dodie Smith The Painted Girls by Cathy Marie Buchanan Æ FICTION The Colony of Unrequited Dreams by Wayne Johnston I’m Thinking of Ending Things by Iain Reid Ô Æ Æ Ô Æ The Paris Wife by Paula McLain Commonwealth: A Novel by Anne Patchett Ô Æ I See You by Claire Mackintosh The Postmistress by Sarah Blake Ô Æ Confessions of a Domestic Failure by Bunmi Laditan The Illegal by Lawrence Hill Ô Ô The Promise of Stardust by Priscille Sibley Cool Water by Diane Warren The Imperfectionists by Tom Rachman Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier Æ The Imposter Bride by Nancy Richler Ô Æ Available in large print Corduroy Mansions by Alexander McCall Smith A Reliable Wife: a novel by Robert Goolrick Ô The Jaguar’s Children by John Vaillant Æ Ô Æ Ô Rescue by Anita Shreve Æ Available as an audio book Leave Me: A Novel by Gayle Forman Room by Emma Donoghue Æ Leota’s Garden by Francine Rivers The Rosie Project by Graeme Simsion Ô Æ New title! Less: A Novel by Andrew Sean Greer Ô Æ Life after Life by Kate Atkinson Æ 13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl by Mona Awad Little Bee by Chris Cleave Ô Above All Things by Tanis Rideout The Little Paris Bookshop by Nina George The Age of Miracles by Karen Thompson Walker The Lonely Hearts Hotel by Heather O’Neill Ô Æ ! Alice I Have Been by Melanie Benjamin Ô Æ The Luckiest Girl Alive by Jessica Knoll Æ The Alice Network by Kate Quinn Ô Æ Magpie Murders by Anthony Horowitz Ô Æ All My Puny Sorrows by Miriam Toews The Couple Next Door
    [Show full text]
  • Grief and the Fiction of Marilynne Robinson by Lucy Clarke
    Ordinary sanctity: grief and the fiction of Marilynne Robinson by Lucy Clarke Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the award of a Doctor of Philosophy by Oxford Brookes University Oxford, UK Supervisor: Daniel Lea December 2016 Acknowledgements Countless people have supported this project from its inception to its completion. In roughly chronological order, I’d like to thank the following: Clare Robertson for Gilead, Kate and Tariq Husain and Simon and Jenny Court for critically timed acts of hospitality throughout, and for supporting the idea of a PhD from early on; Avril Alba, Amy Merone, Mo Henderson and Dan Silverstone for being advocates of a PhD lifestyle; Simon Kovesi for taking a punt on my ‘dewy- eyed project’ and heading up the Oxford Brookes Studentship interview panel who kindly agreed to fund me for three years; Daniel Lea for friendship and expert, emotionally insightful supervision; Eric White for enthusiasm and close reading; Charmian Hearne, Jill Organ, Christiana Payne, Nicole Pohl, Tom Crook and Martin Groves (all of Oxford Brookes University) and my peer postgraduates, particularly Mary O’Neill and Mary Gifford for providing an informed, encouraging and enthusiastic emotional and intellectual community; Pat O’Shea for early readings; Pete Williams for bible study; Clare and John Prangley for the Tablet and other tips; Vyv and Mike Salisbury, Belinda Coote and Tom Leech for generous house-sits and writing time; Vik Sullivan, and Elly Salisbury for texting to check on progress and Oli and Katherine Court for laughing at my death jokes and for making many of their own.
    [Show full text]
  • PRIX LITTÉRAIRES MAJEURS (EMB = Livre Disponible À La Succursale Embrun) (RUS = Livre Disponible À La Succursale Russell) Dernière Mise À Jour : Le 4 Avril, 2020
    PRIX LITTÉRAIRES MAJEURS (EMB = Livre disponible à la succursale Embrun) (RUS = Livre disponible à la succursale Russell) Dernière mise à jour : le 4 avril, 2020 PRIX - CANADA - LITTÉRATURE DE LANGUE FRANÇAISE Prix Gilles-Corbeil Ce prix triennal qui récompense l’œuvre d’un écrivain québécois est décerné par la Fondation Émile-Nelligan depuis 1990 et est accompagné d’une bourse de 100 000$. Le prix n’a pas été accordé depuis 2011. Décerné aux trois ans, le prix n’avait pas été remis en 2014. 2017 Michel Tremblay 2011 Victor-Lévy Beaulieu 2008 Jacques Poulin 2005 Marie-Claire Blais 2002 Fernand Ouellette 1999 Paul-Marie Lapointe 1995 Jacques Brault 1993 Anne Hébert 1990 Réjean Ducharme Prix du Gouverneur général du Canada (Catégorie Romans et nouvelles) Prix littéraire le plus prestigieux au pays, récompensant chaque année une oeuvre marquante dans chacun des genres littéraires majeurs. 2019 Céline Huyghebaert Le drap blanc 2018 Karoline Georges De synthèse EMB 2017 Christian Guay-Poliquin Le poids de la neige EMB Serge Bouchard Les yeux tristes de mon camion EMB 2016 Dominique Fortier Au péril de la mer EMB 2015 Nicolas Dickner Six degrés de liberté EMB 2014 Andrée A. Michaud Bondrée EMB 2013 Stéphanie Pelletier Quand les guêpes se taisent EMB 2012 France Daigle Pour sûr EMB 2011 Perrine Leblanc L’homme blanc EMB 2010 Kim Thúy Ru EMB 2009 Julie Mazzieri Le discours sur la tombe de l’idiot EMB Grand prix du livre de Montréal Prix offert par la Ville de Montréal pour récompenser la facture exceptionnelle et l’apport original d’une oeuvre.
    [Show full text]
  • BCIB Brochure JULY 2019.Indd
    The Cellist of Sarajevo by Steven Galloway Æ The High Road by Terry Fallis Our Animal Hearts by Dania Tomlinson FICTION The Children Act by Ian McEwan Ô Æ Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi Ô Æ Æ Ô Æ An Ocean of Minutes by Thea Lim Circling the Sun by Paula McLain Æ The House Girl by Tara Conklin The Orenda by Joseph Boyden The Colony of Unrequited Dreams by Wayne Johnston I’m Thinking of Ending Things by Iain Reid Ô Æ Ô Ô Æ A Place for Us by Fatima Farheen Mirza Commonwealth: A Novel by Anne Patchett Ô Æ I See You by Claire Mackintosh The Postmistress by Sarah Blake Ô Æ Confessions of a Domestic Failure by Bunmi Laditan The Illegal by Lawrence Hill Ô Available in large print Ô The Power: A Novel by Naomi Alderman The Imperfectionists by Tom Rachman The Promise of Stardust by Priscille Sibley Ô Available as an audio book The Immortalists by Chloe Benjamin Ô Æ Æ Æ Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier Internment by Samira Ahmed A Reliable Wife: a novel by Robert Goolrick New title! The Jaguar’s Children by John Vaillant Æ Leave Me: A Novel by Gayle Forman Ô 13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl by Mona Awad Leota’s Garden by Francine Rivers Above All Things by Tanis Rideout Less: A Novel by Andrew Sean Greer Ô Æ The Age of Miracles by Karen Thompson Walker Life after Life by Kate Atkinson Æ ! The Alice Network by Kate Quinn Ô Æ Little Bee by Chris Cleave Ô All My Puny Sorrows by Miriam Toews Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng Ô Æ All The Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr Corduroy Mansions by Alexander McCall Smith Æ
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. Lxxxvii, No. 5
    Featuring 347 Industry-First Reviews of Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand Young Adult KIRKUSVOL. LXXXVII, NO. 5 | 1 MARCH 2019 REVIEWS Q: IN THE 20 YEARS BETWEEN THE PUBLICATIONS OF SPEAK AND SHOUT, HOW HAS YOUR PROCESS CHANGED? A: They have been completely different processes. Writing Speak meant transmuting my emotional experience as a rape survivor into a fictional story. SHOUT was written in fire. I wrote it with the intention of telling my entire story and amplifying the stories of other survivors. We need to honor all victims of sexual violence, hold the perpetrators accountable, and begin conversations about consent and healthy sexuality. I hope that SHOUT will be a part of that movement. Q: AS A WRITER, YOU'VE TRAVELED TO SCHOOLS AROUND THE COUNTRY. HOW HAS BEING A TEENAGER CHANGED OVER THE YEARS SINCE SPEAK PUBLISHED, AND WHAT MAKES YOU HOPEFUL FOR THE YOUTH OF TODAY? A: It is much harder to be a teen now than in 1999. Much of this is due to the rise of bullying on social media and the availability of pornography, which is how many young men learn about sex if their parents are not willing to talk about it. On the other hand, our culture has become slightly more accepting of LGBTQIA teens, though this varies dramatically from region to region. There are also more opportunities and support for the development of friendships instead of all adolescent relationships being framed in terms of potential sexual interactions. We've opened a few doors, but we have far to go. Q: IF YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL NOW, WHAT WOULD YOU WANT YOUR TEACHERS TO KNOW? A: I wish that my teachers would have looked beyond the surface of a girl who couldn't afford fashionable clothes.
    [Show full text]
  • Promo Squad How-To: Friends and Family Foment Grassroots Publicity 10
    WRITE THE MAGAZINE OF THE WRITERS’ UNION OF VOLUME 44 NUMBER 1 CANADA SPRING 2016 Promo Squad How-to: Friends and Family Foment Grassroots Publicity 10 Seven Ways to Make it Better: Taking a Break from the Story to Spread the Word 24 Diversity in CanLit: Race, Writing and the Politics We Publish 29 “A gift to all of us who care about words.” Jeanette Lynes With essays from some of Canada’s most influential poets,Measures of Astonishment shines a northern light on poetry, showing what it is, what it does, and why it matters. Toronto Launch With Lillian Allen, George Elliott Clarke, Don McKay, A.F. Moritz, and others! Friday, June 17, 5– 6 p.m. Room TBC, Harbourfront Centre, Toronto 235 Queens Quay W, Toronto, Ontario Saskatoon Launch With Robert Currie, Gregory Scofield Glen Sorestad, and others! Tuesday, June 14, 7–8 p.m. McNally Robinson’s Saskatoon, Travel Alcove 3130- 8th Street East, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Admission to both events is free • All are welcome Please visit Measures of Astonishment on Facebook for details on more upcoming launches! uofrpress.ca writers union ad.indd 1 2016-04-19 9:41 AM From the Chair By Heather Menzies Helping to do the work of the Union continues, and so does my learning — including how we collectively engage in the larger conversations and attendant dramas of cultural policy in Canada. I’m also learning how we function as a self-governing mini-democracy ourselves, and how vital it is that members see themselves as participants in this. Redressing the damage done by the inauspicious inclusion nothing can substitute for the open discussion of an AGM plenary, of “education” in the Fair Dealing clause of the Copyright Act is where people articulate and listen to differing points of view, and probably the biggest policy struggle the Union has been engaged vote to endorse, or not, various resolutions for action to be taken.
    [Show full text]
  • CFUW Aurora/Newmarket Book Clubs 2018/19 Reading Lists Collated by Diane Hughes
    Page 1 of 6 CFUW Aurora/Newmarket Book Clubs 2018/19 Reading Lists Collated by Diane Hughes Book Club 1 –Wednesday Evening – Tina Williams September Five Quarters of the Orange Joanne Harris October Stranger with the Same Dream Alison Pick November Forgiveness Mark Sakamoto January The Dutch Wife Ellen Keith February Change of Heart Jodi Picault March The Cure for Death by Lightening Gail Anderson-Dagatz April Educated Tara Westover May Washington Black Esi Edugyan June Everybody’s Son Thirty Umrigar Book Club 2 –Third Tuesday Afternoon – Diane Hughes September Bellevue Square Michael Redhill October Forgiveness Mark Sakamoto November And Then there were Nuns Jane Christmas January Indian Horse Richard Wagamese February Dead Reckoning Ken McGoogan March Red Notice Bill Browder April The Alice Network Kate Quinn May A Gentleman in Moscow Omor Towles Book Club 3 –Wednesday Afternoon – Becky Haggith September The Bridge Ladies Betsy Lerner October Strangers with the Same Dream Alison Peck November Full Disclosure Beverley McLaughlin December Rise and Shine Benedict Stone Phaedra Patrick January Zoo Keeper’s Wife Diane Ackerman February The Power of Kindness Dr. Brian Goldman March Warlight Michael Ondaatje April Gone to Pot Marg Moon May All We Leave Behind Carol Off Page 2 of 6 Book Club 4 –Wednesday Afternoon – Erica Green September The Other Einstein Marie Benedict October The Rosie Project Graeme Simsion November The Wonder Emma Donoghue January Little Fires Everywhere Celeste Ng February The Radium Girls Kate Moore March The Cello Suites Eric Siblin April Spool of Blue Thread Anne Tyler May The Evening Chorus Helen Humphreys Book Club 5 –3rd Wednesday Afternoon – Lorraine Hill September The Forever Summer Jamie Brenner October Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and J.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadianliterature / Littérature Canadienne
    Canadian Literature / Littérature canadienne A Quarterly of Criticism and Review Number 239, 2019, 60th Anniversary Published by The University of British Columbia, Vancouver Editor: Laura Moss Associate Editors: Nicholas Bradley (Reviews), Glenn Deer (Reviews), Kevin McNeilly (Reviews) Assistant Editors: Phinder Dulai (Poetry), Sarah Henzi (Francophone Writing), Brendan McCormack Past Editors: George Woodcock (1959-1977), W. H. New (1977-1995), Eva-Marie Kröller (1995-2003), Laurie Ricou (2003-2007), Margery Fee (2007-2015) Editorial Board Alison Calder University of Manitoba Lily Cho York University Carrie Dawson Dalhousie University Cecily Devereux University of Alberta Kit Dobson Mount Royal University Helen Gilbert University of London Faye Hammill University of Glasgow Lucie Hotte University of Ottawa Smaro Kamboureli University of Toronto Ric Knowles University of Guelph Christopher Lee University of British Columbia Linda Morra Bishop’s University Lianne Moyes Université de Montréal Maureen Moynagh St. Francis Xavier University Vanja Polic´ University of Zagreb Ian Rae King’s University College Julie Rak University of Alberta Deanna Reder Simon Fraser University Roxanne Rimstead Université de Sherbrooke Gillian Roberts University of Nottingham Sherry Simon Concordia University Cynthia Sugars University of Ottawa Neil ten Kortenaar University of Toronto Karina Vernon University of Toronto Lorraine York McMaster University Editorial Laura Moss A Diamond Anniversary 6 60th Anniversary Forum Nicholas Bradley North of Sixty: Surviving
    [Show full text]