At War with Commercial Entertainment Mediocrity': Interview with High Performance Rodeo Founder and Curator Michael GreenFarfan, Penelope and Bennett, Susan in Farfan, Penelope and Bennett, Susan Calgary's High Performance Rodeo: Twenty Years of New Performance | |
Building Liberty: Canada and World Peace, 1945-2005van Herk, Aritha | |
Call & Response. Calgary: The Martian Press.Ball, Jonathan George and beaulieu, derek | |
Coming Home: The Return of the (Australian Vietnam War) Soldier in Fictions by Marian Eldridge, Georgia Savage, Gabrielle Lord, Dymphna Cusack, and Finola Moorhead.Coates, Donna | |
Film/making. Calgary: The Martian Press.Ball, Jonathan George | |
Fluid Arguments (Nicole Brossard’s Essays in English; translated by Anne-Marie Wheeler)Rudy, Susan, Brossard, Nicole and Wheeler, Anne-MarieWith tantalizing titles like “Only a Body to Measure Reality By,” “Process of a Yes that moves its energy,” “On Hell,” “Are my tears universal?” and “Margin for Manoeuverability,” Nicole Brossard’s essays pull the reader into writing that is gentle, searching, and unflinching in its examination of ideas, issues, and life. The difficult line between reality and fiction, the question of writing in French or English, women authors, Djuna Barnes, strategies of lesbian writing, the sensuousness of language— these are among the topics approached and opened within Brossard’s philosophy in Fluid Arguments. Containing texts created between 1981 and the present, this book offers the first collection of Brossard’s work to include essays she wrote originally in English. | |
Fredric Wertham and the Critique of Mass CultureBeaty, Bart | |
Governmental Arts in Early Tudor England. Studies in Performance and Early Modern Drama. Aldershot, England: Ashgate Press, 2005, 153 pages.(Reviewed in Theatre Research International, 31:3, Oct. 2006 and in The Year's Work in English Studies, Vol 86, no 1, 2007, Middle English Excluding Chaucer 271-272).Polito, Mary | |
Calgary's High Performance Rodeo: Twenty Years of New PerformanceFarfan, Penelope and Bennett, Susan | |
Imagining Sisterhood, AgainPerreault, Jeanne in Huff, Cynthia Women's Life Writing and Imagined Communitiesvolume previously published as a Special Issue of Prose Studies, 2004 | |
This Night the KapoMajzels, Robert | |
Tracing the AutobiographicalPerreault, Jeanne, Kadar, Marlene, Warley, Linda and Egan, Susanna | |
Languages in Contact and Literatures in ConflictJoseph, Clara | |
"Lost in Translation: Deepa Mehta's Earth"Coates, Donna in Herrera-Sobek, R. Ahrens M., Ikas, K. and Lomeli, F. Violence and Transgression in World Minority Literature | |
Muriel Rukeyser: Egodocuments and the Ethics of PropagandaPerreault, Jeanne in Tracing the Autobiographical | |
Noël Coward and Sexual Modernism: Private Lives as Queer ComedyFarfan, Penelope | |
Poets Talk: Interviews with Marie Annharte Baker, Dionne Brand, Jeff Derksen, Daphne Marlatt, Robert Kroetsch, Erin Mouré, and Fred WahRudy, Susan and Butling, PaulineSeven poets of diverse region, gender, sexual orientation, race, and generation. Seven poets linked by experiment and opposition. Robert Kroetsch discusses postmodernism''''''''s history, Fred Wah talks about ethnic hybridity, and Dionne Brand muses on postcolonial struggle and community. Erin Mouré encourages "excessiveness" while Daphne Marlatt speaks of "salvaging". On writing, poetics, and culture, Marie Annharte Baker and Jeff Derksen share their personal perspectives and experiences. Poets Talk brings new insights to the value of inspiration, imagination, and poetic re-invention. | |
Possibilities of Life: My Women's MovementPerreault, Jeanne | |
Ruthann Robson: Writing Life and Fiction-TheoryHall, Lynda | |
Textual Form and Cultural Affect: William Empson's Double-Plot and Raymond Williams's Structure of FeelingMcCallum, Pamela | |
The Antiphon as Parody: Djuna Barnes and the Literary TraditionFarfan, Penelope | |
"The Role of the Media in the Construction and Deconstruction of War Heroes in Canada"Coates, Donna in Uricchio, William and Kinebrock, Susanne Media Cultures | |
Vampires in the Oilfields: Writing Against Type in Canadian Prairie FictionMayr, Suzette in Kaltemback, Michèle and Rocard, Marcienne Le Canada : Nouveaux Défis / Canada Revisited | |
Visual Habits: Nuns, Feminism and American Postwar Popular CultureSullivan, Rebecca | |
"Wish Me Luck As You Wave Me Goodbye: Representations of War Brides in Canadian Fiction and Drama by Margaret Atwood, Mavis Gallant, Norah Harding, Margaret Hollingsworth, Joyce Marshall, Suzette Mayr, Aritha van Herk and Rachel Wyatt"Coates, Donna in Monnickendam, Andrew Back to Peace, Recrimination and Reconciliation in the Afterwar Period | |
“`words looking for another possibility’: Dialogue sur la traduction à propos d’`Écrivaine.”Rudy, Susan, Brossard, Nicole and Wheeler, Anne-Marie | |
Writing in Our Time: Canada’s Radical Poetries in English (1957-2003).Rudy, Susan and Butling, PaulineProcess poetics is about radical poetry — poetry that challenges dominant world views, values, and aesthetic practices with its use of unconventional punctuation, interrupted syntax, variable subject positions, repetition, fragmentation, and disjunction. To trace the aesthetically and politically radical poetries in English Canada since the 1960s, Pauline Butling and Susan Rudy begin with the “upstart” poets published in Vancouver’s TISH: A Poetry Newsletter, and follow the trajectory of process poetics in its national and international manifestations through the 1980s and ’90s. The poetics explored include the works of Nicole Brossard, Daphne Martlatt, bpNichol, George Bowering, Roy Kiyooka, and Frank Davey in the 1960s and ’70s. For the 1980-2000 period, the authors include essays on Jeff Derksen, Clare Harris, Erin Mour, and Lisa Robertson. They also look at books by older authors published after 1979, including Robin Blaser, Robert Kroetsch, and Fred Wah. A historiography of the radical poets, and a roster of the little magazines, small press publishers, literary festivals, and other such sites that have sustained poetic experimentation, provide context. | |
Writing on Boundaries: The Split Subject in Chinese Canadian LiteratureXie, Shaobo |