Internet Vs. Classrooms Are Universities Obsolete?

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Internet Vs. Classrooms Are Universities Obsolete? Calgary on a flood plainPAGE 13 $6.50 Vol. 21, No. 7 September 2013 Anthony C. Masi Internet vs. Classrooms Are universities obsolete? ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Megan J. Davies The hidden tragedy of Orillia Philip Girard Tempest in a Supreme Court teapot Magdalene Redekop Haunted Mennonite history PLUS: NONFICTION Ian Smillie on child soldiering + Judy Stoffman on Phyllis Lambert + Tom Slee on the light and shadow of internet life + Mark Winston on wheat vs. canola + Shawn Syms on growing up with a gay dad + Joseph Kertes on teenage magic tricks + Dana Hansen on a crusading bookseller Publications Mail Agreement #40032362 FICTION Mark Frutkin reviews Caught by Lisa Moore + Sarah Roger reviews Kafka’s Hat by Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to LRC, Circulation Dept. Patrice Martin PO Box 8, Station K Toronto, ON M4P 2G1 POETRY Frances Du + rob mclennan + Shane Neilson + Timothy Mook Sang New from UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS The Public Intellectual in Canada Mississauga Portraits Canadian Public Policy Ojibwe Voices from Nineteenth-Century edited by Nelson Wiseman Selected Studies in Process and Style Canada This illuminating and entertaining volume by Michael Howlett by Donald B. Smith examines the place and impact of public Canadian Public Policy provides the first intellectuals in shaping the past, present, Mississauga Portraits presents a vivid comprehensive, theoretically informed, and future of Canada’s rapidly changing picture of life in mid-nineteenth-century empirical evaluation of the development of and diverse society. Aboriginal Canada and recreates the public policy in Canada. lives of eight Ojibwe who lived during this period – all of whom are historically important and interesting figures. Dominion of Capital Partnership for Excellence The Politics of Big Business and the Crisis Performing Autobiography Medicine at the University of Toronto and Contemporary Canadian Drama of the Canadian Bourgeoisie, 1914–1947 Academic Hospitals by Jenn Stephenson by Don Nerbas by Edward Shorter This innovative approach to autobiography This book tells a fascinating story of The University of Toronto’s Faculty of studies analyzes seven works by Canadian relations between government and Medicine is where insulin was pioneered, playwrights and illustrates autobiographical business in Canada following the First stem cells were first discovered, and form as an evolving process of self-creation World War, through close portraits of famous physicians from Vincent Lam to and transformation rather than a backward influential business and political figures like Sheela Basrur began their careers. Edward looking narrative of one’s life. Charles Dunning, Sir Edward Beatty, R.S. Shorter documents the faculty’s impressive McLaughlin, and C. D. Howe. history from its inception to the present day. Also available as e-books at utppublishing.com Literary Review of Canada 170 Bloor St West, Suite 710 Toronto ON M5S 1T9 email: [email protected] reviewcanada.ca T: 416-531-1483 • F: 416-531-1612 Charitable number: 848431490RR0001 Vol. 21, No. 7 • September 2013 To donate, visit reviewcanada.ca/support EDITOR Bronwyn Drainie 3 Towering Landmark 17 Tristimania [email protected] A review of Building Seagram, by Phyllis A poem CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Mark Lovewell, Molly Peacock, Anthony Lambert Shane Neilson Westell Judy Stoffman 17 The Great Lakes Storm of 1913 ASSOCIATE EDITOR 5 Questioning Higher Education A poem Robin Roger An essay Timothy Mook Sang POETRY EDITOR Anthony C. Masi Moira MacDougall 19 Colombia North circa 1978 COPY EDITOR 8 Father Knows Best? A review of Caught, by Lisa Moore Madeline Koch A review of Confessions of a Fairy’s Daughter: Mark Frutkin ONLINE EDITORS Growing Up with a Gay Dad, by Alison 20 A Top Hat with Tales Diana Kuprel, Jack Mitchell, Wearing Donald Rickerd, C.M. A review of Kafka’s Hat, by Patrice Martin, Shawn Syms PROOFREADERS translated by Chantal Bilodeau Mike Lipsius, Beth MacKinnon, Heather 9 Fixing a Spoiled Biography Sarah Roger Schultz, Rob Tilley, Jeannie Weese A review of The Constructed Mennonite: 22 History from the Dark Side RESEARCH History, Memory and the Second World War, by Rob Tilley A review of “And Neither Have I Wings to Fly”: Hans Werner EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Labelled and Locked Up in Canada’s Oldest Magdalene Redekop Aimee Burnett, Prerana Das, Joshua Institution, by Thelma Wheatley Greenspon, Lindsay Jolivet, Rahel Nega, 11 Hacking Society Megan J. Davies Samir Siddiqui A review of Networked: The New Social 24 Literary Lifeguard DESIGN Operating System, by Lee Rainie and Barry James Harbeck A review of The Pope’s Bookbinder: A Memoir, Wellman, and Coding Freedom: The Ethics and ADVERTISING/SALES by David Mason Aesthetics of Hacking, by E. Gabriella Coleman Michael Wile Dana Hansen A review of Black Code: Inside the Battle for [email protected] Cyberspace, by Ronald J. Deibert 26 Malleable Cannon Fodder DIRECTOR, SPECIAL PROJECTS Tom Slee A review of Child to Soldier: Stories from Joseph Michael Booth Kony’s Lord’s Resistance Army, by Opiyo Oloya PUBLISHERS 13 Water Water Everywhere Alastair Cheng Ian Smillie A review of Wilderness and Waterpower: How [email protected] Banff National Park Became a Hydro-Electric 28 Trying for Funny Helen Walsh [email protected] Storage Reservoir, by Christopher Armstrong A review of Free Magic Secrets Revealed, by and H.V. Nelles Mark Leiren-Young BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Honderich, C.M., Sid Marty Joseph Kertes J. Alexander Houston, Frances Lankin, 14 Judging the Judges 29 Grappling with Grain Jack Mintz, Trina McQueen A review of La Bataille de Londres: Dessous, A review of Growing Resistance: Canadian ADVISORY COUNCIL Michael Adams, Ronald G. Atkey, P.C., secrets et coulisses du rapatriement constitution- Farmers and the Politics of Genetically Modified Q.C., Alan Broadbent, C.M., Chris Ellis, nel, by Frédéric Bastien Wheat, by Emily Eaton Drew Fagan, James Gillies, C.M., Philip Girard Mark L. Winston Carol Hansell, Donald Macdonald, P.C., C.C., Susan Reisler, Grant Reuber, 16 The Woman at the Y 31 Letters and Responses O.C., Don Rickerd, C.M., Rana Sarkar, A poem Michael Levine, David Austin, Gail Singer, Mark Sarner, Bernard Schiff, Frances Du Wade Rowland, Paul W. Bennett Reed Scowen POETRY SUBMISSIONS 16 from distinctions For poetry submission guidelines, please see A poem <reviewcanada.ca>. rob mclennan LRC design concept by Jackie Young/INK Founded in 1991 by P.A. Dutil The LRC is published 10 times a year by the Literary Cover art and pictures throughout the issue by Dave Barnes. Review of Canada Inc. Dave Barnes is an illustrator and artist currently living on Vancouver Island. More information about his work is ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Individuals in Canada $56/year plus GST/HST. available at <www.davebarnes.ca>. (Libraries and institutions in Canada $68/year plus GST/HST.) Outside Canada, please pay $86/year for individuals, or $98 for libraries and institutions. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND CIRCULATION From time to time, the LRC may allow carefully selected organizations to send mail to subscribers, offering products or services that may be of interest. Literary Review of Canada If you do not wish to receive such correspondence, please contact our Subscriber Service department at [email protected], P.O. Box 8, Station K, Toronto ON M4P 2G1 or call 416-932-5081, or mail P.O. Box 8, Station K, Toronto ON M4P 2G1. [email protected] tel: 416-932-5081 • reviewcanada.ca Funding Acknowledgements We acknowledge the assistance ©2013 The Literary Review of Canada. All rights, We acknowledge the financial of the OMDC Magazine Fund, including translation into other languages, are reserved support of the Government of an initiative of Ontario Media by the publisher in Canada, the United States, Great Canada through the Canada Development Corporation. Britain and all other countries participating in the Periodical Fund (CPF) for our Universal Copyright Convention, the International Copyright Convention and the Pan-American Copyright publishing activities. Convention. Nothing in this publication may be repro- duced without the written permission of the publisher. ISSN 1188-7494 The Literary Review of Canada is indexed in the Canadian Literary Periodicals Index and the Canadian Index and is distributed by Disticor and Magazines Canada. September 2013 reviewcanada.ca 1 “REqUIRED REaDIng foR all CanaDIans” —Candace Savage, author of A Geography Of Blood “Clearing the Plains is a tour de force that dismantles and destroys the view that Canada has a special claim to humanity in its treatment of indigenous peoples. Daschuk shows how infectious disease and state-supported starvation combined to create a creeping, relentless catastrophe that persists to the present day. The prose is gripping, the analysis is incisive, and the narrative is so chilling that it leaves its reader stunned and disturbed. For days after reading it, I was unable to shake a profound sense of sorrow. This is fearless, evidence-driven history at its finest.” —Elizabeth A. Fenn, author of Pox Americana Visit us on-line at UOFRPRESS.CA and check out REALITY PUBLISHING, the world’s first reality show about University of Regina Press TORY OF OUR LOGO S publishing—only on uofrpress.ca. E SEE TH 2 LRC ad rint-uofr press.indd 1 reviewcanada.ca Literary Review2013-08-16 of Canada 2:45 PM Towering Landmark How a young Canadian heiress with an artistic bent oversaw the creation of an architectural masterpiece. JUDY STOFFMAN Building Seagram Phyllis Lambert Yale University Press 306 pages, hardcover ISBN 9780300167672 hyllis Lambert is most famous as the founder of Montreal’s Canadian Centre for PArchitecture and as the fierce protector of Montreal’s built heritage. But as her book Building Seagram makes it clear, of all her achievements she is most proud of having been the driving force behind one of New York’s landmark buildings. The year she was born—1927—her father, Sam Bronfman, took over the Joseph E.
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