DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Regina Press Fall 2019 We Also Acknowledge the Support of the University of Regina

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Regina Press Fall 2019 We Also Acknowledge the Support of the University of Regina University of Regina Press Fall 2019 U OF R PRESS LETTER In 2013, when we rebranded as University of Regina Press, our team chose the motto, “a voice for many peoples.” We did this to highlight the kind of publishing We’re also hearing from scholars and house we wanted to be: a place that seeks teachers at home and across the globe about to publish traditionally underrepresented knowledge that can help save and restore voices, to create space for them, and to lives, languages, communities, relationships, celebrate them in Saskatchewan, across and even democracy. Compiled and edited Canada, and on the world stage. with the help of Elders and Language Keepers, a Nakoda language textbook Of course, we couldn’t do any of this without provides a critical resource for classrooms, the ongoing support and faith placed in as does esteemed scholar James Frideres’s us by the University of Regina and our introduction to Indigenous-settler relations, authors, whose brilliance and clear-eyed which helps do the necessary work of truths leave us in awe and make us all want truth before reconciliation. Our edited to do better. This season’s writers are no collections—one on Indigenous theatre as exception. First-time author Helen Knott’s an exuberant way of creating and affirming memoir of abuse, addiction, and recovery identity; another on barebacking in the age shows how sisterhood, family, community, of PrEP; and a final one honouring the work and ceremony can help resist the legacy of of Allan Blakeney, a politician committed colonial trauma. The recipient of a troubling to sustaining a robust democracy—help gift, Irene Oore grapples with the terrible us advance knowledge near and far. 2019 FALL knowledge expressed in her mother’s stories of the Holocaust. Somalian-Canadian Telling stories—whether as memoir or non- writer Mohamed Abdulkarim Ali tells of fiction or scholarship—comes with great 1 his struggles to find a place in Toronto as responsibilities. So does publishing them. a gay Muslim newcomer, and poet Sadie Over the past six years, we have learned that McCarney gives voice to coming of age it matters who tells what story. It matters who and queerness in a small Atlantic town. helps shape them. It matters how and where they are shared. As we continue to grow our In some cases, practising one’s art brings list, we’ll be keeping that foremost in mind. unbidden consequences, as when pioneering Publishing is always an act of collaboration. U OF R PRESS theatre director Florence Bean James is In that sense, our motto isn’t just for many forced to flee McCarthyist persecution for peoples—but from many peoples, too. producing the “wrong” type of theatre. Like Mary Soderstrom’s “odd” geographical —The Team at U of R Press neighbours, these works dovetail and diverge. University of Regina Press acknowledges the support of the Canada Council for the Arts for our publishing program. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada. / Nous reconnaissons l’appui financier du gouvernement du Canada. Our publishing activities are also supported by Creative Saskatchewan. We also acknowledge the support of the University of Regina. NEW RELEASE NEW RELEASE cloth $24.95 CDN / $19.95 USD cloth $24.95 CDN / $19.95 USD cloth 9780889776449 cloth 9780889776593 also available in ebook formats also available in ebook formats 4.25 × 6.5 / 336 pages 4.25 × 6.5 / 208 pages August 2019 October 2019 Series: The Regina Collection (vol. 11) Series: The Regina Collection (vol. 14) Categories: memoir / Indigenous studies / Categories: memoir / addictions women’s studies / addictions / recovery / immigrants / gay ISBN 9780889776449 ISBN 9780889776593 51995 51995 9780889776449 9780889776593 Helen Knott cover to come FALL 2019 FALL 2019 FALL In My Own Moccasins Angry Queer Somali Boy 2 A Memoir of Resilience A Complicated Memoir 3 by Helen Knott, foreword by Eden Robinson by Mohamed Abdulkarim Ali “A beautiful rendering of how recovery for our peoples is inevitably about “A tour de force.” —Omayra Issa, Radio-Canada reconnecting with Indigenous identities, lands, cultural and healing U OF R PRESS practices.” —Kim Anderson, author of Reconstructing Native Womenhood U OF R PRESS riting from a homeless shelter in Interwoven with world history and downtown Toronto, Mohamed “Mo” sociopolitical commentary on Somalia, elen Knott, a highly accomplished Helen Knott is a Dane Zaa, Nehiyaw, and Ali chronicles how he ended up Canada, and Europe, the story of this gay Indigenous woman, seems to have mixed Euro-descent woman living in Fort St. there in this powerful and often Muslim immigrant is told with tenderness it all. But in her memoir, she offers John, British Columbia. In 2016 Helen was Wirreverent memoir of exile, addiction, and racism. in a refreshing and welcome new voice. a different perspective. In My Own one of sixteen global change makers featured HMoccasins is an unflinching account of addiction, by the Nobel Women’s Initiative for being Kidnapped by his father on the eve of Somalia’s Mohamed Abdulkarim Ali intergenerational trauma, and the wounds committed to end gender-based violence. societal implosion, Ali was taken first to the lives in Toronto. This is his first book. brought on by sexual violence. It is also the story Helen was selected as a 2019 RBC Taylor Netherlands by his stepmother, and then of sisterhood, the power of ceremony, the love Prize Emerging Author. This is her first book. on to Canada. With its promise of freedom, of family, and the possibility of redemption. opportunity, and multiculturalism, his new home Eden Robinson is the award- seemed to offer a new lease on life. But unable With gripping moments of withdrawal, winning author of Monkey Beach, Son of a to fit in, he turned to partying and drugs. times of spiritual awareness, and historical Trickster, and other novels. She is a member insights going back to the signing of Treaty 8 of the Haisla and Heiltsuk First Nations. by her great-great grandfather, Chief Bigfoot, her journey exposes the legacy of colonialism, while reclaiming her spirit. NEW RELEASE NEW EDITION cloth $24.95 CDN / $19.95 USD cloth $24.95 CDN / $19.95 USD cloth 9780889776531 cloth 9780889776470 also available in ebook formats also available in ebook formats 4.25 × 6.5 / 104 pages 4.25 × 6.5 / 272 pages 2 maps, dramatis personae, postlude, glossary 2 photographs, 2 appendices September 2019 September 2019 Series: The Regina Collection (vol. 13) Series: The Regina Collection (vol. 12) Categories: memoir / Holocaust Categories: memoir / theatre / politics ISBN 9780889776531 ISBN 9780889776470 51995 51995 9780889776531 9780889776470 FALL 2019 FALL 2019 FALL The Listener Florence of America A Holocaust Memoir 4 A Feminist in the Age of McCarthyism 5 by Irene Oore by Florence Bean James, with Jean Freeman preface by Jean Freeman, editor’s introduction by Sean Prpick A reflection on how trauma is passed from generation to generation. “An object lesson in courage and vision.” —Mark F. Jenkins, U OF R PRESS n The Listener, a daughter receives a she shares these same stories with her playwright of All Powers Necessary and Convenient U OF R PRESS troubling gift: her mother’s stories of own children, to keep the history alive. surviving World War II in Poland. Irene orn on the Idaho frontier, Florence Praise for earlier edition: Oore’s Jewish mother married a Gentile Irene Oore is the co-author of Marie- James was a New York City IPolish officer, which allowed her to escape Claire Blais: An Annotated Bibliography. suffragette. The first to put Jimmy “An amazing story of achievement, heartbreak, the death camps. But constantly on the Born in Łód ´z, Poland, she immigrated to Cagney on stage, she founded both verge of starvation, she lived a harrowing Israel as a child and is now a professor of and endurance…But above all, it is a moving Bthe Negro Repertory Theatre and the Seattle and powerful cautionary tale of what can and peripatetic existence as she struggled French at Dalhousie University in Halifax. to keep her own mother and sister alive. Repertory Playhouse. She worked with Francis happen, at any time of any age, when, in [Arthur] Farmer, Paul Robson, and Helen Hayes, but her Miller’s words, a whole world begins to cry views on art and politics and her choice of plays Throughout the memoir, Oore reveals a certain ‘spirits.’” —Moira Day, Department Head led to a clash with the Un-American Activities ambivalence towards the gift bestowed upon of Drama, University of Saskatchewan Committee. In the wake of two Kafkaesque her. The stories of fear, love, and constant trials, where she condemned her persecutors hunger traumatised her as a child. Now Jean Freeman is a celebrated performer as liars, she fled to Canada and kick-started and author and the recipient of ACTRA’s Woman professional theatre in Saskatchewan, the home of the Year award and an honorary doctorate to North America’s first socialist government. from University of Regina. She lives in Regina. This new edition of Fists Upon a Star (called “sensational” by Jimmy Cagney) tells an inspiring story of one woman speaking truth to power. NEW RELEASE NEW RELEASE paper $29.95 CDN / $24.95 USD casebound $89.00 CDN / USD (S) paper 9780889776562 paper $19.95 CDN / $16.95 USD casebound 9780889776760 also available in ebook formats paper 9780889776500 also available in ebook formats 6 x 9 / 256 pages 5 photographs, 1 table, notes, 5.5 x 8.5 / 80 pages index, contributors page September 2019 September 2019 Series: Oskana Poetry & Poetics (vol. 8) Categories: Indigenous studies / theatre Categories: poetry / Canadian / LGBTQ2S ISBN 9780889776562 52495 ISBN 9780889776500 51695 9780889776562 9780889776500 ISBN 9780889776760 58900 9780889776760 FALL 2019 FALL 2019 FALL Live Ones Performing Turtle Island 6 Indigenous Theatre on the World Stage 7 by Sadie McCarney edited by Jesse Rae Archibald-Barber, Kathleen Irwin, and Moira J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University of Regina Press Spring 2021 PUBLISHER’S LETTER
    University of Regina Press Spring 2021 PUBLISHER’S LETTER Dear Readers, of stories to connect us to one Carrying the Burden of Peace shines another while we distance-learn a light on Indigenous storytellers n early March, University of to navigate this changed world. reimagining masculinities. And Regina Press was thrilled to We all have stories, stories we we honour Indigenous storytelling be sending out our Fall 2020 share and stories shared with by releasing a new edition of Icatalogue, which contained a us. Our Spring 2021 books share the seminal language textbook publisher’s letter about change— the personal stories of a troubled Cree: Language of the Plains. climate change, political change, multigenerational family in and cultural change. Between hockey-obsessed Prince Albert, As Richard Van Camp notes in the the time that catalogue and letter SK (White Coal City); a gardener’s forthcoming Gather, stories are went to press and the time that journey along the Camino medicine. We hope you find these catalogue was delivered, the world de Santiago (The Way of the stories and lessons connective, changed dramatically, almost Gardener); and a woman’s journey restorative, and inspiring during unimaginably, separating us from her European childhood these transformational times. from our coworkers, friends, and to a literary life in Canada (The even families, and challenging us Girl from Dream City). Women to rethink the way we navigate tell their stories and reclaim our relationships with the their power in the poetry of world and with each other. Resistance: Righteous Rage in the Kristine Luecker, Director, Age of #MeToo.
    [Show full text]
  • Here She Is a Contributing Editor
    MARK ABLEY SHANE ARBUTHNOT DAVE BIDINI GAIL BOWEN ROBERT CALDER ANDREW COPPOLINO CAROL ROSE DANIELS ANN HUI ADEENA KARASICK RENEE KOHLMAN VALERIE KORINEK MIRIAM KORNER ALICE KUIPERS SONYA LALLI BARBARA LANGHORST GRANT LAWRENCE ERNIE LOUTTIT CASSIDY McFADZEAN SUZANNE METHOT TOM MILLER SARA O’LEARY VERA PEZER RILEY ROSSMO JAY SEMKO ART SLADE SARAH WEINMAN Sunday, June 9th 10:00am to 5:00pm Broadway Avenue F Admi! www.thewordonthestreet.ca/saskatoon Welcome from the President and Board of Directors On behalf of our Board of Directors, I welcome you to the 2019 edition of The Word On The Street Festival Saskatoon on Broadway Avenue. We are excited to celebrate reading and to encourage the importance of literacy through an interesting and energetic program of Canadian authors, musicians, children’s activities, and a marketplace to satisfy your appetite and delight your mind. The Festival is made possible by the gracious and generous support of our sponsors, funding agencies, our hosts The Broadway Business Improvement District, our in-kind and financial supporters, the Board and the Programming Committee, and the amazing team of enthusiastic and committed leaders and volunteers. We are pleased to present this valued national literary festival free of charge to all our community. Have fun! Doug Zolinsky, President, Board of Directors Board of Directors Doug Zolinksy, President Susan McDonald Director General, Western Economic Instructor, Saskatchewan Polytechnic Diversification, Government of Canada Stephen Benesh Beth Côté, Vice President
    [Show full text]
  • University of Regina Press Spring 2019 We Also Acknowledge the Support of the University of Regina
    University of Regina Press Spring 2019 PUBLISHER’S LETTER More than a little house on the prairie. Publishers Weekly has called University We are also working with First Nations of Regina Press (URP) “more than a little University of Canada to establish a house on the prairie,” while The Chronicle publishing program there starting in of Higher Education Review said we fall 2019, and helping to train the next are “the little house that could.” Now generation of publishers. These young that URP has turned five years old, we people will change the face of our industry, are both proud of our accomplishments amplify the Indigenous voice, and tell and looking towards the future. stories not now being told. We hope one day that they will run the house. With seven national bestsellers produced since our launch in June 2013, New York In our first five years we have established 1 University Press (NYUP) approached a foundation from which to thrive. We us to partner with them. We just will continue to put our authors front negotiated a deal to put our books in and centre, and the creativity and their catalogue, and beginning in January hard work that has made that possible 2019, they will market our books in the will continue too. I’m excited about all United States and sell them through the the possibilities and opportunities. Columbia University Press rep group. This U OF R PRESS SPRING 2019 partnership will allow us to expand our publishing program in radical new ways. Our motto, “a voice for many peoples,” includes 90-year-olds, trans kids, settlers of Saskatchewan, Indigenous writers, and many others, and will now include Bruce Walsh, Publisher writers from around the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • CBC IDEAS Sales Catalog (AZ Listing by Episode Title. Prices Include
    CBC IDEAS Sales Catalog (A-Z listing by episode title. Prices include taxes and shipping within Canada) Catalog is updated at the end of each month. For current month’s listings, please visit: http://www.cbc.ca/ideas/schedule/ Transcript = readable, printed transcript CD = titles are available on CD, with some exceptions due to copyright = book 104 Pall Mall (2011) CD $18 foremost public intellectuals, Jean The Academic-Industrial Ever since it was founded in 1836, Bethke Elshtain is the Laura Complex London's exclusive Reform Club Spelman Rockefeller Professor of (1982) Transcript $14.00, 2 has been a place where Social and Political Ethics, Divinity hours progressive people meet to School, The University of Chicago. Industries fund academic research discuss radical politics. There's In addition to her many award- and professors develop sideline also a considerable Canadian winning books, Professor Elshtain businesses. This blurring of the connection. IDEAS host Paul writes and lectures widely on dividing line between universities Kennedy takes a guided tour. themes of democracy, ethical and the real world has important dilemmas, religion and politics and implications. Jill Eisen, producer. 1893 and the Idea of Frontier international relations. The 2013 (1993) $14.00, 2 hours Milton K. Wong Lecture is Acadian Women One hundred years ago, the presented by the Laurier (1988) Transcript $14.00, 2 historian Frederick Jackson Turner Institution, UBC Continuing hours declared that the closing of the Studies and the Iona Pacific Inter- Acadians are among the least- frontier meant the end of an era for religious Centre in partnership with known of Canadians.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Titles in Canadian Studies Titres Choisis En Études Canadiennes
    Selected Titles in Canadian Studies Titres choisis en études canadiennes ABORIGINAL STUDIES | ÉTUDES AUTOCHTONES Coded Territories Message Sticks Tracing Indigenous Pathways Tshissinuatshitakana in New Media Art Joséphine Bacon, Nurjehan Aziz, ed. Steven Loft and Kerry Swanson, eds. TSAR Publications University of Calgary Press English 5 x 7 ½ 130 pages English 6 x 9 232 pages 2013 Paperback C$21.95 2014 Softcover C$34.95 9781927494097 9781552387061 (bilingual publication English/Innu-Aimun) Conversations with a Dead Man “Métis” The Legacy of Duncan Campbell Scott Race, Recognition, and the Struggle Mark Abley for Indigenous Peoplehood Douglas & McIntyre Chris Andersen English 6 x 9 264 pages UBC Press 2013 Hardcover C$32.95 English 6 x 9 256 pages 9781553656098 2014 Hardcover C$95 9780774827218 Devil in Deerskins My Life with Grey Owl Métis in Canada Anahereo, Sophie McCall, ed. History, Identity, Law and Politics University of Manitoba Press Christopher Adams, Gregg Dahl, English 5 ½ x 8 ½ 216 pages and Ian Peach, eds. 2014 Paperback C$27.95 University of Alberta Press 9780887557651 English 6 x 9 560 pages 2013 Paperback C$65 The Identities of Marie Rose 9780888646408 Delorme Smith Portrait of a Métis Woman, 1861-1960 Rising with a Distant Dawn Doris J. MacKinnon, Donna Grant, ed. Canadian Aboriginal Voices University of Regina Press David Groulx English 6 X 9 195 pages Bookland Press 2012 Paperback C$34.95 English 5 ½ x 8 ½ 80 pages 9780889772366 2012 Paperback C$14.95 9781926956053 Masculindians Conversations about Indigenous Manhood Sanaaq Sam McKegney, ed. An Inuit Novel University of Manitoba Press Mitiarjuk Nappaaluk, Bernard Saladin English 8 ½ x 9 256 pages d’Anglure, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anne Szumigalski Collection
    The Anne Szumigalski Collection. Anne Szumigalski A Finding Aid of the Anne Szumigalski at the University of Saskatchewan Prepared by Craig Harkema **(finished by Joel Salt) Special Collections Librarian Research Services Division University of Saskatchewan Library Fall 2009 Collection Summary Title: Papers of Anne Szumigalski Dates: 1976-2008. ID No.: Szumigalski Collection: MSS 61 – Creator: Szumigalski – 1922-1999; Extent: 3 boxes; 46cm; Language: Collection material in English Repository: Special Collections, University of Saskatchewan. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Biographical Note: Anne Szumigalski, poet (b at London, Eng 3 Jan 1922; d at Saskatoon 22 Apr 1999). Raised in rural Hampshire, she served as an interpreter with the Red Cross during World War II, and in 1951 immigrated with her husband and family to Canada. A translator, editor, playwright, teacher and poet, she was instrumental in founding the Saskatchewan Writers' Guild and the literary magazine Grain. She wrote or co-wrote 14 books, mostly poetry, including Woman Reading in a Bath (1974) and A Game of Angels (1980). Her poetry explores the world of the imagination, a fantastic landscape that stretches between and beyond birth and death and is characterized by the simultaneous concreteness and illogic nature of dreams. She also explores the formal possibilities of the prose poem in several volumes, including Doctrine of Signatures (1983), Instar (1985) and Rapture of the Deep (1991). Because of its appearance on the page, the prose poem is freed from some of the conventions and expectations of the lyric poem, lending itself well to the dreamlike juxtapositions and leaps central to Szumigalski's work. She also wrote her autobiography, The Voice, the Word, the Text (1990) and a play about the Holocaust, Z.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Association of Rhodes Scholars Newsletter Volume LXIII
    Canadian Association of Rhodes Scholars Newsletter Volume LXIII, IV ISBN 0821/039X Trinity 2013 1 Contributions, tributes, letters, comments, suggestions and complaints can be sent to the Editor at [email protected] Editor Katie Sheehan Ontario & Merton 2002 Cover Illustration Lorelei Ormrod British Columbia & St. John’s 1995 Early morning studying outside the King’s Arms 2 Contents From the Editor 4 From the President of CARS - Mark Schaan 6 Pictures from the CARS Reunion Weekend 9 Honours, Appointments and Awards 13 Scholars in Print 16 Scholars in the News 17 Celebrations 18 In Memoriam 19 Sailing Dinner Invitation 22 3 From the Editor Dear Readers, It has been an exciting year to be part of the Rhodes community in Canada and internationally. As most of you know, this year marks the 110th anniversary of the Rhodes Scholarship and events are being held in Oxford in September to celebrate. We look forward to seeing many of you there! The Canadian Association of Rhodes Scholars (CARS) also marked this anniversary by hosting our own reunion weekend in Toronto in May 2013. On page 6, Mark Schaan (Manitoba & New 2002), President of CARS, reflects on this event – the first of its kind to be organized by the Association. You can find photos, by Jeeshan Chowdhury (Alberta & Hertford 2006), from the event on pages 9 to 12. By all accounts, it was a great success and we were extremely pleased that so many were able to attend! Our next event is our annual Sailing Dinner and biennial General Meeting, to be held in Ottawa on September 28th 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • @Mqupthe Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 1
    @MQUP The Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 1 McGill-Queen’s University Press is very proud to announce that Arthur J. Ray is the winner of the 2017 Canada Prize in the Humanities and Social Sciences for Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History . This is the second year running that a book published by MQUP has won the Canada Prize. Inside Jury’s citation: Arthur J. Ray’s masterful study 2 is based on three decades of experience in aca - Letter from the Executive Director demic research and in courtrooms as an expert 3 witness in the litigation of aboriginal rights and The Book: A Backstory treaty claims in Canada. Contrasting native peoples’ forms of transmitting history with that 4 of academic disciplines like Law, History, and The Evolution of a Book Cover Design Archaeology, his work illustrates the profound discord between historical evidence based on robust oral traditions and 5 that grounded in the documentary records of European societies. With MQUP and Social Media examples drawn from five countries with colonial pasts, he shows how the 6 practices of adversarial courtrooms and other legal forums have shaped Select Media and Review Highlights the construction of historical knowledge and the writing of national histo - ries. In proposing Arthur J. Ray for the Canada Prize, the jury evaluated 8 Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History as Book Prizes “an exceptional contribution to international scholarship.” 10 Arthur J. Ray , Professor Emeritus, UBC, is an historical geographer who MQUP on the Road writes extensively about native people, aboriginal claims, and the Canadian 11 fur trade.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Edition – Religion and Popular Culture in Canada (2009) Yiddish and Its Increasing Presence in the Realms of Performance, Translation and Scholarship
    This is an electronic copy of an article published in: Margolis, R. (2009). Culture in motion: Yiddish in Canadian Jewish life. Journal of Religion and Popular Culture, 21 (spec. ed.). Available online at: http://www.usask.ca/relst/jrpc/art%28se%29-Yiddish.html Culture in Motion: Yiddish in Canadian Jewish Life Rebecca Margolis University of Ottawa Résumé Le vingtième siècle a vu la transformation du Yiddish au Canada: la langue s'est déplacée d’un vernaculaire immigrant, à une langue de haute culture, à une langue d'héritage et à une composante de la culture populaire juive. Cette transformation correspond à un changement de sa vie institutionnelle, notamment de la publication, la littérature, l'éducation et le théâtre et la musique. L'immigration de masse de dizaines de milliers de juifs Yiddishophones Europe de l’est au début du vingtième siècle a rendu la langue une force significative dans les centres juifs au Canada. Depuis l'Holocauste, le Canada Yiddish a montré la vitalité face à l'usure globale, tant dans la culture Yiddish séculaire modern que dans les communautés Haredi (Ultra Orthodoxes). Ses mécanismes primaires pour la transmission sont centrés sur la performance aussi bien que la traduction. Abstract The past century has transformed Yiddish in Canada: it has moved from an immigrant vernacular, to a language of high culture, to a heritage language and component of Jewish popular culture. These changes are reflected in shifts in its institutional life, notably in publishing, literature, education, and theatre and music. The mass immigration of tens of thousands of Yiddish-speaking Eastern European Jews during the early twentieth century rendered the language a significant force in Jewish centres across Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Myrna Kostash Was Born in Edmonton, Alberta, and Educated at the Universities of Alberta, Washington and Toronto. She Was Awarded the M.A
    Myrna Kostash was born in Edmonton, Alberta, and educated at the Universities of Alberta, Washington and Toronto. She was awarded the M.A. degree in Russian Language and Literature in 1968 (Toronto). A founding member of The Periodical Writers' Association of Canada and of the Writers' Guild of Alberta, she served as president of the WGA (1989-90) and as chair of The Writers' Union of Canada (1993-94). She served as Alberta representative to the Board of Governors of the Canadian Conference of the Arts (1996-2000).She is a member of the Writers’ Union of Canada, the Writers’ Guild of Alberta, the Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild and PEN. She is a founding member of the Creative Nonfiction Collective, and served as its president 2006-7. She is a founding member of the now-defunct Canada Yugoslavia Literary Association. She is an executive member of the Board of the Parkland Institute, University of Alberta, 2002-6, 2007 -. Kostash is the recipient of several Canada Council, Alberta Foundation for the Literary Arts and Secretary of State (Multiculturalism) grants. In 1985, she was awarded a Silver citation in the National Magazine Awards and was short-listed in 1997. In 1999 she was a finalist in the Western Magazine awards. In 1988, her book, No Kidding: Inside the World of Teenage Girls, received the Alberta Culture and Writers' Guild of Alberta prizes for Best Non-Fiction. In 1994 she was awarded the same prize for her book, Bloodlines: A Journey Into Eastern Europe. In 1993 she was a participant in the Maclean-Hunter Arts Journalism Seminar, the Banff Centre for the Arts, under the direction of Alberto Manguel.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Text 9/5/07 12:57 PM Page 1
    final text 9/5/07 12:57 PM Page 1 Canadian Literature/ Littératurecanadienne A Quarterly of Criticism and Review Number , Summer Published by The University of British Columbia, Vancouver Editor: Laurie Ricou Associate Editors: Laura Moss (Reviews), Glenn Deer (Reviews), Kevin McNeilly (Poetry), Réjean Beaudoin (Francophone Writing), Judy Brown (Reviews) Past Editors: George Woodcock (‒), W.H. New, Editor emeritus (‒), Eva-Marie Kröller (‒) Editorial Board Heinz Antor Universität Köln Janice Fiamengo University of Ottawa Carole Gerson Simon Fraser University Coral Ann Howells University of Reading Smaro Kamboureli University of Guelph Jon Kertzer University of Calgary Ric Knowles University of Guelph Neil ten Kortenaar University of Toronto Louise Ladouceur University of Alberta Patricia Merivale University of British Columbia Judit Molnár University of Debrecen Leslie Monkman Queen’s University Maureen Moynagh St. Francis Xavier University Élizabeth Nardout-Lafarge Université de Montréal Ian Rae McGill University Roxanne Rimstead Université de Sherbrooke Patricia Smart Carleton University David Staines University of Ottawa Penny van Toorn University of Sydney David Williams University of Manitoba Mark Williams University of Canterbury Editorial Laurie Ricou When it Rains it Winks Articles Danielle Fuller Listening to the Readers of “Canada Reads” Andrea Stone Internalized Racism: Physiology and Abjection in Kerri Sakamoto’s The Electrical Field Robin Jarvis Curious Fame: The Literary Relevance of Alexander Mackenzie Reconsidered Maia Joseph Wondering into Country: Dionne Brand’s A Map to the Door of No Return final text 9/5/07 12:57 PM Page 2 Poems Michael Bullock A.F. Moritz Theresa Muñoz Michael Lista Bill Howell Susan Andrews Grace Books in Review Forthcoming book reviews are available at the Canadian Literature website: http://www.canlit.ca Authors Reviewed Terrence Heath Sylvia Adams Nairne Holtz Mark Abley , Walter W.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Regina Archives and Special Collections The
    UNIVERSITY OF REGINA ARCHIVES AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS THE DR JOHN ARCHER LIBRARY 92-24 PATRICK LANE By SHELLEY SWEENEY JANUARY 24, 1994 92-24 Patrick Lane 2 / 8 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Patrick Lane was born March 26, 1939 in Nelson, British Columbia. He taught a creative writing course in Notre Dame College in B.C. in 1975, was writer-in-residence at the University of Manitoba in 1978, University of Ottawa in 1980, University of Alberta in 1982, the Saskatoon Public Library in 1983, Globe Theatre Company of Regina 1985, and the University of Toronto, 1989. He also taught several years with the University of Saskatchewan teaching creative writing. In between these positions, Lane wrote extensively, both as a poet and a prose writer. To date he has published over sixteen volumes of poetry and prose. These papers, created for the most part between 1989 and 1992, cover the books Milford & Me (a children's book published in 1989), Winter (1990), Mortal Remains (1991), and How Do You Spell Beautiful (1992). He has received a great number of awards for his work, including the Governor-General's Award (1979), The Canadian Authors Association Award, National Magazine Awards in 1985, 1987 and 1989, and the National Radio Award's Best Public Radio Program for 1987 for his radio script Chile, written with long-standing companion, poet Lorna Crozier. These papers, measuring 1. metres, really only give us a taste of the real Patrick Lane. He remains quite elusive, with snatches of his personality coming through the various bits and pieces of correspondence, and through his professional interests, which are international in scope.
    [Show full text]