Search

The article offers information on the Canadian Women's Peace Write Campaign for world peace and nuclear disarmament by sending literature to the government. It focuses on considering connections between Canadian literature and antinuclear mobilization; and discusses about the most pressing practical, moral, and spiritual issue of times.

The article focuses on textual corpus of recent research articles in order to clarify typical discursive patterns that are used when discussing methods of literary scholarship on Canadian Literature. It mentions pedagogical research in literary studies is primarily concerned with issues of reading and writing and composition studies and process of assignment instruction. It also mentions Laura Wilder has observed how literary instructors want students to work through difficulties.

A literary criticism is provided of the Canadian books "Green Grass, Running Water," by Thomas King and "Arcadian Adventures with the Idle Rich," by Stephen Leacock. An overview of the books' depiction of kinship ethics and the relationship between whites and aboriginal, or native, Canadians is provided.

The article focuses on analysis of literary research and studies related to Canadian literature. Topics discussed include consideration of an instrumental project literature scholarship presence for management of studies regarding literature studies; significance of literature scholarships in management of knowledge-making research services; and assessment of different rhetorical theories associated with the scholarship conditions.

The article focuses on analysis of strength related to Aboriginal resistance conditions depiction in Canadian literature. Topics discussed include description of different movements that are considered as resistance approaches such as the Red Power movement; illustration of an enhancement in studies approaches towards multiculturalism along with its prevalence in indigenous literatures; and depiction of indigenous people's approach towards authoritarianism.

A literary criticism of the book "In the Place of Last Things" by Michael Helm is presented. It outlines the novel's protagonist Russell Littlebury as well as his grief over the death of his father and accustomization to violence. It examines its reinscription, reimagination and recontextualization.

A literary criticism of the play "Damnée Manon, Sacrée Sandra" by Michel Tremblay is presented. It outlines its depiction of social conservatism during the Duplessis era also known as the Great Darkness. It examines Tremblay's use of a confessional discourse which is the authentication of the Catholic doctrine.

An essay is presented on the literary history of Canada and the relationship between Canadian maps and literature along with the relationship's space and place mnemonic and imaginative production. It mentions the approach of several scholars to explore the literacy geography of the region including Graham Huggan, William Arthur Deacon, and Marlene Goldman.

An essay is presented on indigenous cultural and political history in Canada. It offers a history of Canadian culture and traditions wherein it examines the forge of an early Canadian literature in a new land. It discusses the cross-cultural conversations between George Copway and Catharine Parr Traill which open up ethical space of diversity of cultural authenticity in human order.

A literary criticism of the books "What We All Long For," by Dionne Brand and "Soucouyant," by David Chariandy is presented. Topics mentioned include the post-national sensibilities in the anglo-canadian novels about immigrant youth, the second-generation memories of collective or cultural trauma, and the feature of young adults being caught between adolescence and uncertain adulthood which represent the attitude of contemporary youth.

The article presents several publications and writings related to the work of Northrop Frye and the Canadian literature. It mentions the importance of Branko Gorjup's essay collection "Northrop Frye's Canadian Literary Criticism and Its Influence" in achieving greater awareness about the legacy of Frye's writings in Canada. It explores the topics discussed in the essays and their authors including James Reaney, John Riddell, and D. G. Jones.

The article discusses various concepts on time-based readings of literature and culture in Canada. Daniel Coleman distinguishes the four coexisting chronotopes or cognitive images with the Canadian culture that arranges the conceptualization of time's passage on broad social scale. The creative nonfiction stories of Emily Carr bear witness to the infliction of Western temporality onto west coast indigenous cultures in the early twentieth century.

The article explores how tourism is portrayed in contemporary Atlantic-Canadian literature. The ways in which tourism is highlighted amount to commodifying underdevelopment and affords valuable lessons about the economic, political, and cultural tensions are highlighted in many contemporary Atlantic Canadian writing. The author says that tourism appears to be a preoccupation of writers in the region. Tourism is also portrayed in Atlantic-Canadian literature as more than a physical imposition.

A literary criticism of the books by Margaret Atwood including "Surfacing" and "Survival" is presented. It explores the symbolic significance of the violent woman in "Surfacing". It examines how both books have helped shape the way Canadians view themselves. It presents Atwood's inconsistency in "Survival" in connecting human casualties in Canadian literature with those of Canada's history.

The article focuses on the re-evaluation of postcolonial literary studies emerged in Canadian literature. Some of the Canadian literature collections of Cynthia Sugar and Neil Lazarus that claim about the emergence of postcolonialism were featured including "Decolonizing the Mind," and "Home-Work." The study claims that the conceptuality of postcolonialism in Canadian literature reject the disillusion of memory intimacy and alternative temporalities of national history.