New Contexts of Canadian CriticismAjay Heble, Donna Palmateer Pennee, J.R. Struthers Broadview Press, 18 avr. 1997 - 424 pages Times change, lives change, and the terms we need to describe our literature or society or condition—what Raymond Williams calls “keywords”—change with them. Perhaps the most significant development in the quarter-century since Eli Mandel edited his anthology Contexts of Canadian Criticism has been the growing recognition that not only do different people need different terms, but the same terms have different meanings for different people and in different contexts. Nation, history, culture, art, identity—the positions we take discussing these and other issues can lead to conflict, but also hold the promise of a new sort of community. Speaking of First Nations people and their literature, Beth Brant observes that “Our connections … are like the threads of a weaving. … While the colour and beauty of each thread is unique and important, together they make a communal material of strength and durability.” New Contexts of Canadian Criticism is designed to be read, to work, in much the same manner. |
Table des matières
National Theatre National Obsession | 15 |
tendances actuelles | 43 |
Reclaiming a Métis Heritage | 56 |
The Politics of Recognition | 95 |
AnglophoneCanadian Artists | 132 |
Anthologies and the Canon of Early Canadian Women Writers | 146 |
One More Woman Talking | 168 |
Me voici cest moi la femme qui pleure | 188 |
A Case Study in the Teaching | 217 |
Godzilla vs PostColonial | 241 |
Theorizing the Canadian Literatures | 265 |
Recent Writing | 288 |
Towards a Poetics of Receptivity | 319 |
Is That All There Is? Tribal Literature | 346 |
The Politics of Appropriateness | 366 |
Acknowledgements | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
New Contexts of Canadian Criticism Ajay Heble,Donna Palmateer Pennee,J. R. Tim Struthers Affichage d'extraits - 1997 |