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Paul Wells on What Harper Did PAGE 7 Paul Wells on what Harper did PAGE 7 $6.50 Vol. 24, No. 9 November 2016 Kenneth Whyte ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Sarah Liss Rape memoirs: our other true-crime obsession David Frum & Gary Doer What the U.S. election means for Canada PLUS: Andrea Warner on MuchMusic’s checkered past + Carleigh Baker on the mythical Indigenous protagonist + John Fraser on art and artifice at the Bolshoi + David Malone on multilateralism in the age of Brexit Publications Mail Agreement #40032362 • Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to LRC, Circulation Dept., PO Box 8, Station K, Toronto, ON M4P 2G1 New from University of Toronto Press Private Profits versus Public Policy The Pharmaceutical Industry and the Canadian State A Mile Of Make-Believe by Joel Lexchin A History of the Eaton’s Santa Claus In Private Profits versus Public Policy, Joel Parade Lexchin examines how public policy with by Steve Penfold respect to the pharmaceutical industry has evolved in Canada over the past half This unique history of the Eaton’s Santa century. Claus parades in Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Calgary, and Edmonton reveals how Eaton’s pressed its image onto public life and influenced parade traditions. New in paperback O.D. Skelton A Portrait of Canadian Ambition Redesigning Work by Norman Hillmer A Blueprint for Canada’s Future Well- Being and Prosperity ‘From these fascinating pages, Skelton by Graham Lowe and Frank Graves emerges as a clever, even brilliant civil servant who shaped Canada more than In Redesigning Work the authors any cabinet minister in the interwar provide a blueprint for the future of years and, at times, more than the work in Canada by identifying practical prime ministers he served.’ ways to make work more motivating, rewarding and productive. John English, University of Toronto Water Policy Reform in Southern Alberta An Advocacy Coalition Approach Jews and Ukrainians by B. Timothy Heinmiller A Millennium of Co-Existence Water Policy Reform in Southern by Paul Robert Magocsi and Yohanan Alberta offers important insights on Petrovsky-Shtern the management of natural resources and the factors influencing meaningful Jews and Ukrainians provides a wealth policy change. of information for anyone interested in learning more about the fascinating land of Ukraine and two of its most historically significant peoples. Also available as e-books at utppublishing.com Literary Review of Canada 170 Bloor Street West, Suite 706 Toronto ON M5S 1T9 email: [email protected] reviewcanada.ca T: 416-531-1483 • F: 416-944-8915 Charitable number: 848431490RR0001 To donate, visit reviewcanada.ca/support Vol. 24, No. 9 • November 2016 EDITOR IN CHIEF Sarmishta Subramanian [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR 3 Plunder, Pipelines and Porous 22 The Limits of Resilience Michael Stevens The politics of land, “heroic” aboriginal women, Borders ASSOCIATE EDITORS David Frum in conversation with Gary Doer and how we read indigenous fiction: Katherena Judy Stoffman, Beth Haddon Vermette’s The Break 4 Vanishing Point ASSISTANT EDITOR Carleigh Baker Bardia Sinaee A tanka sequence Debbie Strange 24 Iron Curtains POETRY EDITOR Ballet’s transcendent form has long been pit- Moira MacDougall 7 Remains of His Day ted against political intrigue in Russia. Simon COPY EDITOR Madeline Koch Does it even matter that Stephen Harper was Morrison’s Bolshoi Confidential tells all prime minister? Jennifer Ditchburn and Graham John Fraser CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Fox’s The Harper Factor, and our last PM’s Mohamed Huque, Molly Peacock, policy legacy 26 The Open Road Robin Roger, Anthony Westell Paul Wells Canada seems poised to rejoin the world. But ONLINE EDITORS how does multilateralism work in the era of Diana Kuprel, Jack Mitchell, Donald Rickerd, C.M. 9 Survivors Guild Trumpism and Brexit? Considering Robert What does the profusion of rape memoirs ask of Murray’s Seeking Order in Anarchy and Hugh PROOFREADERS Al Carter, Robert Simone sexual assault laws, and of readers? Segal’s Two Freedoms RESEARCH Sarah Liss David M. Malone Rob Tilley 10 Late March 29 In Praise of Older Genres DESIGN A haibun André Alexis’s kidlit for grown-ups James Harbeck Jen Currin Caroline Adderson ADVERTISING/SALES Michael Wile 13 The Truth about Trudeaumania 30 The Shadow of the Shoah [email protected] The fictional roots, and legacy, of a defining Two memoirs of the Nazi era are a needed DIRECTOR, SPECIAL PROJECTS Canadian moment reminder for our own times Michael Booth Kenneth Whyte Michiel Horn DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Erica May 14 The Flat on Mackay 32 Letters & Responses PRODUCER A renga Alan Broadbent, Leilei Chen, Iain T. Benson Yoko’s Dogs Michael Mooney ADMINISTRATOR 18 Trapped in Shenzhen Christian Sharpe Folktales from a hyper-modern 21st-century city PUBLISHER Judy Fong Bates Helen Walsh [email protected] 19 A Mic of One’s Own BOARD OF DIRECTORS Searching for women in a revolution that was George Bass, Q.C., Tom Kierans, O.C., televised: Christopher Ward’s MuchMusic Don McCutchan, Trina McQueen, O.C., history Is This Live? and Denise Donlon’s As Jack Mintz, C.M., Jaime Watt Fearless As Possible ADVISORY COUNCIL Andrea Warner Michael Adams, Ronald G. Atkey, P.C., Q.C., Alan Broadbent, C.M., Chris Ellis, 20 Four haiku Carol Hansell, Donald Macdonald, P.C., Janice Colbert, Kateri Lanthier, Terry Ann In memoriam C.C., Grant Reuber, O.C., Don Rickerd, Carter, Marianne Paul Ken Wiwa C.M., Rana Sarkar, Mark Sarner, Bernard 1968–2016 Schiff, Reed Scowen POETRY SUBMISSIONS The LRC mourns the loss of one its contribu- For guidelines, please see reviewcanada.ca. tors, who will be missed. 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, unless otherwise indicated, by Kyle Metcalf. Review of Canada Charitable Organization. Kyle Metcalf is an illustrator residing in Calgary, Alberta. He is influenced by New Yorker cartoons and European ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Individuals in Canada $56/year plus GST/HST. illustrators from the 1950s and ’60s. He graduated from the Alberta College of Art & Design in 2011. He has worked (Libraries and institutions in Canada $68/year plus for a handful of clients including The New York Times, GQ and The Walrus. GST/HST.) Outside Canada, please pay $86/year for individuals, or $98 for libraries and institutions. 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. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND CIRCULATION 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] 416-932-5081 • reviewcanada.ca We acknowledge the financial Funding Acknowledgements We acknowledge the assistance ©2016 The Literary Review of Canada. All rights, support of the Government of the OMDC Magazine Fund, including translation into other languages, are reserved by the publisher in Canada, the United States, Great of Canada through the an initiative of Ontario Media Britain and all other countries participating in the Canada Periodical Fund of Development Corporation. Universal Copyright Convention, the International the Department of Canadian Copyright Convention and the Pan-American Copyright Heritage. 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 an Ontario government agency Index and is distributed by Disticor and Magazines un organisme du gouvernement de l’Ontario Canada. November 2016 reviewcanada.ca CIGI PRESS ADVANCING POLICY IDEAS AND DEBATE cigionline.org Look Who’s Watching Laid Low The Dragon’s Footprints Surveillance, Treachery and Trust Online Inside the Crisis that Overwhelmed China in the Global Economic Governance Europe and the IMF System under the G20 Framework Fen Osler Hampson and Eric Jardine Alex He Edward Snowden’s revelations that the US National Paul Blustein Under the shadow of the global financial crisis, Security Agency and other government agencies are An absorbing account of the world’s financial China’s participation in the Washington G20 Summit spying on Internet users and on other governments firefighters and their misadventures in the euro in 2008 marked the country’s first substantial confirmed that the Internet is increasingly zone.The latest book by journalist and author Paul involvement in global economic governance. China being used to gather intelligence and personal Blustein to go behind the scenes at the highest played a significant role in the global effort to information. The proliferation of cybercrime, the levels of global economic policy making, Laid Low address the financial crisis, emerging onto the world sale of users’ data without their knowledge and the chronicles the International Monetary Fund’s role stage of international governance and contributing surveillance of citizens through connected devices in the euro-zone crisis. Based on interviews with a to global macroeconomic policy coordination in the are all rapidly eroding the confidence users have in wide range of participants and scrutiny of thousands G20 ever since. the Internet. of documents, the book tells how the IMF joined in To meet the Internet’s full potential, its users need bailouts that all too often piled debt atop debt and The Dragon’s Footprints: China in the Global to trust that the Internet works reliably while also imposed excessively harsh conditions on crisis- Economic Governance System under the G20 being secure, private and safe. When trust in the stricken countries. Framework examines China’s participation in the G20; its efforts to increase its prestige in Internet wanes, users begin to alter their online Reviewers have lauded Blustein’s previous books the international monetary system through the behaviour.
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