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9780521868761 Index.Pdf
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86876-1 - The Cambridge History of Canadian Literature Edited by Coral Ann Howells and Eva-Marie Kröller Index More information Index Aboriginal drama 518–35, 624–5 Okanagan 499, 508, 509 beginnings of 520 Oneida 21, 22 (Illustration) community theater 534 oral traditions, oratory and early playwrights 520, 521–30, 532–4 (French) graphic forms 16–20, 27, 533–4, 535, 624, 625 508–9 white theater presentations of Aboriginal Pan-Aboriginality 526–7, 533, 534 themes 519–20 protests and activism since 1960s 499, 500, see also Métis 501, 505, 512, 526–7 Aboriginal peoples residential schools and abuse 500, 502, Algonquins 15, 119 512–13, 527, 531, 532 Beothuks 10, 484 Royal Commission on Aboriginal and Centennial debates 319–20 Peoples 509 Chipewyans 70, 75, 92, 96 Aboriginal writing (poetry and prose) Cree 74, 439, 503, 506, 508, 511, 516, anthologies 500, 501, 504, 507–8, 515 528, 534 En’owkin Center 507, 508 European representations of: (C17)10–28, 21 fiction 238–9, 396–7, 398, 505–6, 510, 512–14, (Illustration) 515, 516 see also exploration narratives (French); life-writing 502–3, 504, 512, 513, 551–2, Jesuit Relations 553–4 European representations of: (C18) poetry 439–40, 479, 499, 501–2, 503, 506–7, 51, 68, 70, 71, 72, 74;(C19) 75, 82, 85, 86, 511, 515, 516 92–3, 118–19, 121, 139, 142;(C20) post-1960 499–517 4, 296–7, 307, 403, 440, 442, 445, pre-1960 57–62, 93, 139, 168, 206, 215, 485, 487, 489, 496, 519–20, 637–8, 644, 305, 511 649, 651 publishers/publishing 503–4, 505 first contact 10–11 Trickster -
The Evolution Op the Hero: a Comparative Study Op the Novel in Canada
THE EVOLUTION OP THE HERO: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OP THE NOVEL IN CANADA by Thomas E. Parley Thesis presented to the Department of English, Faculty of Arts, of the University of Ottawa as partial ful fillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Ottawa, Canada, 1986 Thomas E. Farley, Ottawa, Canada, 1986. UMI Number: DC53733 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI® UMI Microform DC53733 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT OP The Evolution of the Hero; A Comparative Study of the Novel in Canada This study examines the development of fictional heroes in Canada's founding cultures over the past century as part of a continuing search for a "national" hero-figure. Using models derived from Joseph Campbell's Primitive Myth ology and The Hero with a Thousand Faces ad a frame of ref erence, the study identifies fictional protagonists as either Preservers ol Tradition or Agents of Change, figures incorporating the elements of continuity and change in the process of evolution. -
Proquest Dissertations
A NOVEL APPROACH TO THE LAW: THE CASE FOR AN EXPANDED STUDY OF CANADIAN LAW AND LITERATURE by David L. Steeves Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Laws at Dalhousie University Halifax, Nova Scotia April 2009 © Copyright by David L. Steeves, 2009 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-50276-1 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-50276-1 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation. -
Volume 20 No. 12, December, 1941
• 1941 EVE_RY1H1NG ·fc;::>R VICTORY I (., - - \' NATIONAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY • , Articles by ROBERT MINOR WILLIAM £ .=:osreR CIYI~IAN DEFENSE AND MQRA~E \ ' H~RBERT BENJAMIN • / ' TH~ NEW YORK CITY ELECT,rONS . - BILL LAWRENCE AND ISIDORE BEG;UN _, • 0 Y, ....-:I • • ./' l , ~ \ ....... CALifORNIA FARMERS AND, NATIONAL DEFENSE HARRISON GEORGE ' ( ( 'A magnifiFent guide nd background to the epqchal -evenh , • 1 • t . "' - .... " 1 , wliich are reshaping 1the world 'lbday~ I ' 1 . -r I I "}.. ~ \.l.,_ ,... f"' 1 I _.... • J / - Jhe~e book.s'Jby Ea rl Browder, )~eneral i.Secretary of the " '" \ I > Comm ~,~ nisr Par:ty,. tvere written between the years,- 19'99 'an'd the early parf of l%1 ' berore Hitler1s\crimin'al in- t 1 v~sion oHhe Soviet Union and befqre t11e Uljlite~ States was drawn into the, w.iar against the fascist Axis bloa:: .. .J ~ - lh;y COnStitute a penetrating analySJS of the his ~0ric9l I ~ backg rounds oJ tbe presept war a nd o,f the forces whi_: h I ~ .i led to t.s outbreak. ,- What Is ~omiJl~nism? $2.00/" The, People's Fro'nt /2.25 I ' Fighting' for Pl'!ace ,. 1.00 'I The S~cond Imperialist W;ar "2.00 ..> - The' Way Out • r 1.00 ' ' ' w 0 R K E R s L I B R A' R y -p u, B L I s '1-:f E R s I P. 0. Box i48.- StlHion 1D, New York, N. Y.- VOL. XX, No. 12 DECEMBER, 1941 THE COMMUNIST A MAGAZINE OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MARXISM-LENINISM PUBUSHED MONTHLY BY THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U.S.A. -
Overcoming Father-Son Conflict in Selected Novels of Claude Jasmin
OVERCOMING FATHER-SON CONFLICT IN SELECTED NOVELS OF CLAUDE JASMIN by LEONARD MARCEL ARES METKA ZUPANČIČ, COMMITTEE CHAIR BRUCE EDMUNDS CARMEN MAYER-ROBIN JEAN-LUC ROBIN THEODORE TROST A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Modern Languages and Classics in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2014 Copyright Leonard Marcel Ares 2014 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This study delves into selected works of the Québécois writer Claude Jasmin that were written between 1972 and 2010. In each novel, the narrator and his father are manifestations of the same individuals; the narrator represents Jasmin and the character of the father depicts Jasmin’s own father. These characters indirectly convey Jasmin’s evolving attitudes towards his father. Read chronologically, the ever-present father-son tensions depicted in the texts eventually abate, and the recurring narrator is seen to progress from rebellion towards a symbolic reconciliation with the father. The author’s perspective towards his father is perceptible through his recurring narrator and reveals that, over time, Jasmin attains a growing overall understanding of him. The domestic strife in the novels corresponds to the societal situation in Québec around the time of the Quiet Revolution of the 1960s when the Church lost power in the region. Jasmin witnessed the rapid social changes of his province during this era, which included the search for a new collective identity. The designation “French Canadian” no longer seemed appropriate for the dynamic period of modernization, and the people of the province began to refer to themselves as Québécois. -
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 136 836 IR 004 680 TITLE Canadian Theses on Microfiche. Catalogue: Supplement No. 17-19. INSTITUTION National
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 136 836 IR 004 680 TITLE Canadian Theses on Microfiche. Catalogue: Supplement No. 17-19. INSTITUTION National Library of CanadaOttawa (Ontario). PUB DATE 76 NOTE 371p. EDRS PRIC2 MF-$0.83 8C-$19.41 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Bibliographies; Catalogs; *Doctoral Theses; *Graduate Students; Graduate Study; Librarians; *Masters Theses; Microfiche; University Libraries IDENTIFIERS Canada ABSTRACT Doctoral dissertations and masters theses produced in 30 Canadian universities and microfilmed by the National Library of Canada are listed. Both French and English theses are included with catalog numbers and price lists. Publication dates for most of the documents fall in the period 1970-1975. Microfilms are available and can be ordered from the National Library of Canada. They are also available from local libraries through interlit.:ary loan. Indexes of authors and participating universities are include,I. (AP) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microficbe and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * *********************************************************************** U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION a WELFARE ISSN 0316-01)49 NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- ouceoEXACTLY AS RECEIVECI FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN- ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATEO DO NOT. NECESSARILY REPRE- SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EOUCATION POSITION OR POLICY CANADIAN THESES ON MICROFICHE Catalogue : Supplement no. -
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The Governor General’s Literary Awards: English-Language Winners, 1936–2013 Andrew David Irvine* Entries are now being received for the Governor-General’s Annual Literary Awards for 1937, arranged by the Canadian Author’s Association. Medals will be given for the best books of fiction, poetry and general literature, respectively. The book must have been published during the calendar year 1937; and the author must be a Canadian. … There is no particular closing date. When the judges have read all the books, they will name the winners and that will end the matter. William Arthur Deacon1 This list2 of Governor General’s Literary Award–winning books differs from previous lists in several ways. It includes • five award-winning books from 1948, 1963, 1965, and 1984 (three in English and two in French) inadvertently omitted from previous lists; • the division of winning titles into historically accurate award categories; • a full list of books by non-winning finalists who have received cash prizes, a practice that began in 2002; • a full list of declined awards; • more detailed bibliographical information than can be found in most other lists; and 1* Andrew Irvine holds the position of professor and head of Economics, Philosophy, and Political Science at the University of British Columbia, Okanagan. Errata may be sent to the author at [email protected]. 11 William Arthur Deacon, The Fly Leaf, Globe and Mail, 9 April 1938, 15. 12 The list is split between two articles. The current article contains bibliographical information about English-language books that have won Governor General’s Literary Awards between 1936 and 2013. -
Edited by Oxford
i ii 111 ii i ii ii linn inn IIIII IIIII mi mi A 2009/8786 CANADIAN SHORT STORIES EDITED BY OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS CONTENTS Canadian Short Stories, Fifty Years Later by William E. Toye ix INTRODUCTION by Robert Weaver xiii E. W. THOMSON (1849-1924) The Privilege of the Limits 1 From Old Man Savarin and Other Stories (1895) SIR CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS (1860-1943) Strayed 10 From Earth's Enigmas (1895), by permission of Messrs. McClelland and Stewart. DUNCAN CAMPBELL SCOTT (1862-1947) Paul Farlotte 15 From In the ViUage ofViger (1896), by permis- sion of the Ryerson Press. STEPHEN LEACOCK (1869-1944) The Marine Excursion of the Knights of Pythias 27 From Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town (1912), by permission of Messrs. McClelland and Stewart, The Bodley Head, and Messrs. Dodd and Mead. FREDERICK PHILIP GROVE (1871-1948) Snow 51 From Queen's Quarterly (1932), by permission of Mrs. Frederick Philip Grove. ETHEL WILSON (b. 1890) Mrs. Golightly and the First Convention 64 From Canadian Short Stories (ed. Robert Weaver and Helen James, 1952), by permission of the Oxford University Press, Canadian Branch (1980). CONTENTS RINGUET (b. 1895) The Heritage 82 From The Tamarack Review (1958), by permis- sion of the author, Dr. Philippe Panneton. The translation is by Morna Scott Stoddart. RAYMOND KNISTER (1900-32) Mist-Green Oats ill From The Midland (1923), by permission of Mrs. Christy Grace. THOMAS H. RADDALL (b. 1903) Blind MacNair 137 From Tambour and Other Stories (1945), by permission of Messrs. McClelland and Stewart. MORLEY CALLAGHAN (b. 1903) Last Spring They Came Over 155 From A Native Argosy (1929), by permission of the author. -
Contributors and Critique
C o n t r i b u t o r s Rachel Adams is professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University, USA. She specializes in the literatures of the United States and the Americas, disability studies and health humanities, theories of transnational- ism and globalization, media studies, and theories of race, gender, and sexual- ity. Her most recent book is Raising Henry: A Memoir of Motherhood, Disability, and Discovery (2013). She is also the author of Continental Divides: Remapping the Cultures of North America (2009) and Sideshow U.S.A.: Freaks and the American Cultural Imagination (2001) and the coeditor of a special issue of Comparative American Literature on “Canada and the Americas.” Her articles have appeared in journals such as American Literature, American Literary History, American Quarterly, Signs, Yale Journal of Criticism, and Twentieth-Century Literature. She has also written for The New York Times , Salon , The Times of London , and The Chronicle of Higher Education , and she blogs regularly for the Huffington Post . See also http://english.columbia.edu/people/profile/369. Mita Banerjee is professor of American Studies at the University of Mainz, Germany. Her research interests include postcolonial literature ( The Chutneyfication of History: Salman Rushdie, Michael Ondaatje, Bharati Mukherjee and the Postcolonial Debate , 2002), ethnic American literature ( Race-ing the Century , 2005), and the American Renaissance ( Ethnic Ventriloquism: Literary Minstrelsy in Nineteenth-Century American Literature , 2008). She has edited the collection Virtually American? Denationalizing North American Studies (2009). Banerjee is director of the Center for Comparative Indigenous Studies at the University of Mainz. -
1608-2008: the Time In-Between. Major Trends in French- and English-Canadian Prose Fiction
R OSMARIN H EIDENREICH 1608-2008: The Time In-Between. Major Trends in French- and English-Canadian Prose Fiction _____________________ Zusammenfassung In diesem Beitrag werden die großen Entwicklungslinien in der englisch- und franzö- sischsprachigen Prosaliteratur Kanadas hinsichtlich Thematik und Formgebung über- blicksartig vorgestellt, wobei auch auf bestimmte zeitliche Divergenzen bei der Entwick- lung einzelner Genera in den beiden Literaturen eingegangen wird. Von besonderem Interesse ist in diesem Zusammenhang das Aufkommen von Realismus und Postmoder- nismus in der englischen und in der französischen Prosaliteratur. Thematisiert wird ferner der Übergang von einer kolonialen zu postkolonialen Weltsicht, so wie sie sich in den literarischen Texten in beiden Sprachen manifestiert. Abschließend setzt sich der Beitrag mit dem Erscheinen einer neuen Generation kanadischer Autoren auseinander, die jeweils Angehörige von Minoritätenkulturen sind und je nach ihrer Herkunft entwe- der auf Englisch, wie z.B. Schriftsteller indischer oder mennonitischer Abstammung, oder – wie zahlreiche Autoren karibischer Herkunft – auf Französisch schreiben. Résumé Cet article présente un survol des grandes tendances thématiques et formelles qui s’observent dans la fiction canadienne de langues anglaise et française, tout en faisant valoir les différences chronologiques dans l’évolution des genres d’une littérature à l’autre. Nous nous intéresserons particulièrement à l’émergence du réalisme et du post- modernisme dans les œuvres de fiction en anglais, puis en français, et nous tenterons de situer la transition entre la vision du monde coloniale et postcoloniale telle qu’elle se manifeste dans les textes littéraires des deux langues. Nous conclurons enfin sur le cou- rant actuel des « cultures minoritaires » chez les écrivains canadiens d’aujourd’hui, en nous appuyant, d’une part et du côté anglais sur les exemples d’écrivains originaires de l’Inde ou ceux d’origine mennonite, et d’autre part, du côté français, ceux d’origine haï- tienne. -
Chronological Table
Chronological table Abbreviations: (D) = drama, (P) = prose, (V) = verse DATE AUTHOR AND TITLE EVENT 13000 BC Niagara Falls forms as glaciers retreat 11000 Earliest records of the Bluefish Cave people (Yukon) 10000 Receding of the last ice sheet 9000 Earliest records of the Fluted Point people (Ontario) 7000 Earliest records of human habitation on the West Coast of Canada Nomadic 'Archaic Boreal' Indian culture moves in to Arctic mainland 3000 Indian habitation in the Maritimes 0800 Dorset culture develops around Hudson Strait 0300 AD Village tradition established on prames 0499 Chinese Buddhist monk Hui Shen reputed to have sailed to Fu-Sang (possibly America) 0500 Beans, corn and squash cultivated in Eastern Woodlands 0875 Irish monks land on Magdalen Islands 0995 Leif Erikson sets out on expedition to Vinland 298 DATE AUTHOR AND TITLE EVENT 1000 Viking settlement at L'Anse aux Meadows, Nfld- possibly Leif Ericson's Vinland Thule culture replaces Dorset culture in Arctic 1390 Mohawk, Oneida, Cayuga, Onondaga and Seneca establish the Iroquois confederacy (Tuscarora join in 1722) 1400 West Coast tribes establish trading network 1431 Joan of Arc is burned at Rauen 1497 John Cabot discovers the Grand Banks 1504 Est. of StJohn's as English fisheries base in Newfoundland 1513 Balboa crosses Panama to the Pacific 1516 More: Utopia 1517 Beginnings of Protestant Reformation 1519 Cortez conquers Mexico 1526 Founding of the Moghul Empire 1532 Machiavelli: The Prince Rabelais: Pantagruel 1534 Est. ofJesuit order Jacques Cartier explores St Lawrence River 1537 Est. of Ursuline order 1541 John Calvin introduces Reformation into Geneva 1544 English translation of the Bible 1556 Ramusio's Italian translation of Cartier's journal 1564 D. -
Twin Solitudes
TWIN SOLITUDES Ronald Sutherland QFNE OF THE FUNCTIONS and responsibilities of literature," says the American critic Marius Bewley, "is to define nationality in the act of describing or dramatizing it." ' And when one considers French Literature, Ameri- can Literature, English Literature, indeed any of the distinctive national litera- tures, it is clear that Bewley's statement is correct. These literatures have accom- plished the subtle definition of nationality. However intricate and mysterious the process of recognition, citizens of the various nations are somehow able to recog- nize themselves as such. Language, philosophy, theology, history, politics, and a variety of other things undoubtedly make their contribution, but in the final analysis it is literature which has up to now provided the definition. Key writers, either consciously or unconsciously, have created their works within particular mystiques. Which is not to say, incidentally, that these works are necessarily regional, or chauvinistic, or even lacking in universal significance, but simply that they have been distilled through the complex apparatus of national myth and national sense of identity. One thinks of Shakespeare, Mark Twain, Chekhov, Molière or Robert Burns. Then one thinks of Canada and Canadian Literature; and a number of some- what troubling speculations come immediately to mind. What about Canadian Literature? Has it succeeded in even suggesting a defini- tion of Canadian identity? If so, what are the aspects of this definition? If not, is it because of a