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         Canadian Literature:     more books (100)
  1. Towards a Canadian literature: Essays, editorials, and manifestos
  2. Earle Birney (Studies in Canadian literature, 11) by Frank Davey, 1971
  3. Canadian Literature No. 79 Winter, 1978 by W. H. (ed) New, 1978
  4. The Role of woman in Canadian literature (Themes in Canadian literature)
  5. The Immigrant experience (Themes in Canadian literature)
  6. Canadian Literature : A Quarterly of criticism and Review No. 141 - Summer 1994 - Strangers and Strange Voices by W.H. (Editor) New, 1994
  7. The Frontier experience (Themes in Canadian literature)
  8. Canadian Exploration Literature
  9. Selected Essays on German Literature (Canadian Studies in German Language and Literature, Volume 34) by Hermann Boschenstein, 1986-05
  10. Kanata: An anthology of Canadian children's literature
  11. Canadian humour and satire (Themes in Canadian literature)
  12. Western Moods (Western Canadian Literature for Youth)
  13. Native peoples in Canadian literature (Themes in Canadian literature)
  14. Northern Spring: The Flowering of Canadian Literature by George Woodcock, 1987-06

101. Government Of Saskatchewan - Canadian Literature
Below are the top 25 results of a search for canadian literature across all canadian literature canadian literature, embracing the traditional and
http://www.gov.sk.ca/topics/keyword/keyword?topic=arts-culture-recreation&keywor

102. University Of Manitoba: Canadian Literature Archive - Publications - The Virtual
Essay by Ikuko Mizunoe, on the canadian literature Archive site.
http://www.umanitoba.ca/canlit/conference/ikuko_mizunoe.shtml
The Canadian Literature Archive Forum Guestbook Search Contact Us ... About Canlit Ikuko Mizunoe Coming through Geographical and Spiritual Deserts:
Canada's Margaret Laurence and Japan's Minako Oba Look ahead into the past, and back into the future, until the silence.(D 477, NCL) Thus Morag, the protagonist of Margaret Laurence's preeminent novel, The Diviners
Once Morag thought to herself. A popular misconception is that we can't change the past everyone is constantly changing their own past, recalling it, revising it. What really happened? A meaningless question. But I keep trying to answer, knowing there is no answer.(D 70) By recalling and revising it, she has tried to reconstruct her past with the help of imagination, and has managed to free herself from its bondage, establishing a different relation to it. Margaret Laurence called

103. Canadian Literature @ Culture.ca
Discover canadian literature through the talents of Canada’s authors and writers. Find many resources about Canadian poetry, drama, fiction and children’s
http://www.culture.ca/canada/explore-explorez-e.jsp?pre=n&category=180

104. UVic Calendar: Combined Major In English And French (Canadian Literature)
The term “canadian literature” will be formally recognized on the transcript. canadian literature courses, of which at least 4.5 upperlevel units must
http://web.uvic.ca/calendar2005/FACS/FoHu/DoEn/CMinEaFCL.html
Emergencies Maps Directory Webmail ...
- Major Program

Combined Major in English and French (Canadian Literature) - General and Minor Programs
- Minor in Professional Writing

Contacts Faculty of Humanities
Department of English
Combined Major in English and French (Canadian Literature)
First and Second Years Note: ENGL 200A and are not open to students with credit in ENGL 150 or 151. Such students may take ENGL 200C or, with the permission of the Department, substitute 3 units of upper-level English courses. Third and Fourth Years FREN 302A and * or FREN 302 3 units of French courses numbered 350 to 477 Courses selected as specified under English Major Course Structure above ENGL 458 FREN 487 Canadian Literature courses, of which at least 4.5 upper-level units must be taken in each Department ( ENGL 448 FREN 389B Electives FREN 302A and Contents Calendar Undergraduate Programs Faculty of Humanities ... Contacts Updated May 27, 2005

105. Research In Canadian Literature
The Oxford Companion to canadian literature KNIGHT REFERENCE PR 9180.2 . To get some idea of recent criticism of canadian literature, browse the journal
http://libweb.uoregon.edu/guides/literature/canadianlit.html
Starting Your Research Finding Articles Finding Books Finding Chapters in Books ... Web Resources
Canadian Literature
The following is a selected list of resources for starting research in Canadian literature. For further assistance, contact Karen Munro, English Literatures Selector, at kmunro@darkwing.uoregon.edu
Starting Your Research
These sources should help you identify topics, give an overview of a specific issues and suggest other materials which might be useful for your research.
  • Subject Encyclopedias
    There are several encyclopedias and dictionaries about Canadian literature located in the Knight Library Reference section.
    • Canadian Literature Index KNIGHT REFERENCE PR 9181 .C36 The Canadians KNIGHT REFERENCE F 1006 .C35: A multi-volume set about things Canadian, including history and literature. The Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature KNIGHT REFERENCE PR 9180.2 .O94.
    Biographical Sources
  • If you are looking for biographical information about a major author, you can do a subject search in the library catalog , typing the author's last name first. (I.e., munro, alice.) Works by and about the author will be shelved together.

106. Start Of Canadian Literature In English (from Canadian Literature) --  Britanni
Start of canadian literature in English (from canadian literature) From 1760 to 1830 the English Canadians, like the French Canadians, were absorbed in
http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-198217?ct=

107. Canadian Literature, English
canadian literature, English, literary works produced in Canada and written in the English More on canadian literature English from Fact Monster
http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/ent/A0810127.html

108. French-Canadian Literature :: Term Papers, Essays - Free Summary Of Research Pap
This paper discusses the history of French Canadian (Quebec) literature.
http://www.academon.com/lib/paper/52710.html
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Papers on "French-Canadian Literature" and similar term paper topics:
  • Paper #052710 :: French-Canadian Literature - Buy and instantly download this paper now This paper discusses the history of French Canadian (Quebec) literature. 1,825 words, 9 sources, MLA, $ 59.95 USD Paper Summary: This paper explains that much French-Canadian literature, especially the more early forms, had geographic themes; even when many of the writers began moving into the cities, they used their new environment as a foundation for their works. The author points out, that Albert Laberge wrote about rural life, but in a negative fashion, contrary to most literary artists of his time; where previous rural novels included idyllic characters and surroundings in an environment of socio-moral ascension, Laberge saw humans as snared in a world of misery and mediocrity, leading to moral and social decay. This paper relates that, in the last few decades, French-Canadian literature has become globalized with the inclusion of ethnic writers immigrating from Italy, Haiti, and China. From the Paper: "Patrice Lacombe wrote Paternal Ground in 1846, the very first "novel of the ground," as it later was called. This theme of the strong relationship with the land dominated French Canadian literature for nearly a century. Lacombe's work relates the despondency of a rural family following their youngest son's decision to leave home to travel abroad. The older son tries to keep the farm going, but loses it through bad business decisions. The father tries to work in the city, but is desolate. Fortunately, the young son returns with enough money to buy new land, and the family is safe once again."
  • 109. The Canada Council For The Arts - English-language Canadian Literature In High S
    Ensuring Canadian students and teachers are adequately encouraged to use canadian literature in schools.
    http://www.canadacouncil.ca/publications_e/research/di127234254927656250.htm
    Note: This site has been designed to be best viewed in a browser that supports web standards, the content is however still accessible to any browser. Please review our Browser Tips. We have provided the following access keys:
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    Skip to content Art Bank Canadian Commission for UNESCO PLRC ... Canada Site Search For In Entire Site Other About the Canada Council Disciplines and Offices Endowments and Prizes Grant Programs Making a case for the Arts - Advocacy News and Events Publications Utilities Advanced Search Sitemap Print this Page Grant Programs... ... Aboriginal Arts Secretariat
    Information on research:
    Claire McCaughey
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    1-800-263-5588 or (613) 566-4414, ext. 4522
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    Related Items

    110. Mordecai Richler Was Here - Arts And Entertainment - CBC Archives
    On canadian literature Mordecai Richler and Robert Fulford discuss the Canadian literary scene. May 5, 1965 1947. Conspiracy Theorists
    http://archives.cbc.ca/IDCC-1-68-753-4615/arts_entertainment/mordecai_richler/
    document.write(""); document.write(""); Search the Archives site
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    Home
    Arts and Entertainment Mordecai Richler Was Here Mordecai Richler Was Here Additional Clips about
    Mordecai Richler Was Here Click to Activate Topic Timeline
    Medium: Radio
    Program: Room for Argument
    Broadcast Date : May 5, 1965
    Host: A. Davidson Dunton
    Guest(s): Robert Fulford, Mordecai Richler
    Duration: 19:47
    Return to: Mordecai Richler Was Here LINKS Topic from Les Archives de Radio-Canada on the same subject Related Topics from CBC's Archives CBC.ca External sites The CBC assumes no responsibility for the content of external links. On Canadian literature Mordecai Richler and Robert Fulford discuss the Canadian literary scene. May 5, 1965 Conspiracy Theorists It's "Alice in Wonderland" logic in the strange logic of a conspiracy theorist, explains Mordecai Richler. April 14, 1975

    111. Canadian Literature Websites
    the author, journalist, travel writer, screen writer and public speaker. Following is a list of canadian literature websites, in no particular order.
    http://www.williamthomas.ca/canadian-literature-websites.shtml
    Who is William Thomas anyway? The guy on the right. Never Hitchhike... The Dog Rules Margaret and Me Curling Humour ...
    Home

    Following is a list of Canadian Literature websites, in no particular order. Canada's major national literary awards (French Site) The Canadian Library Gateway The National Library of Canada's Canadian Poetry Archive Canadian Science Fiction Index ... Home Website maintained by by Other Duties As Required
    Visit this section for links to Canadian Literature Websites!

    Click here for cool Dog Sites on the Web

    112. Canadian Literature
    canadian literature. Canada s Early Women Writers A database that presents biographical and publication information for more than 470 women who lived in
    http://www.plu.edu/~libr/web/canadianlit.html
    PLU Library Web Search
    Journals at PLU
    ...
    Information

    Canadian Literature
    Canada's Early Women Writers
    A database that presents biographical and publication information for more than 470 women who lived in Canada or wrote about Canada, and authored an English-language book or pamphlet of fiction or poetry that was published before 1940.
    Canadian Literature: A Quarterly
    This website contains the full table of contents of every issue of Canadian Literature, resources, calls for submissions, subscription and advertising information and selected reviews and editorials.
    Canadian Literature Archive
    A repository for information about Canadian writers, Canadian novelists, Canadian poets, Canadian playwrights, Canadian essayists, Canadian literary organizations, Canadian magazines, Canadian publications, Canadian books, Canadian texts and Canadian library archives. It is a joint project of St. John's College, the English Department of the University of Manitoba and the Archives at the Dafoe Library at the University of Manitoba.
    Online Guide to Writing in Canada
    The main feature is the a-z author's listing. with each writer there is be a listing of works by that writer, works on them, awards they've won, and annotated links to online resources for each author.

    113. Oxford Companion To Canadian Literature
    The Oxford Companion to canadian literature is a valuable reference book for exploring Candian literature.
    http://www.shared-visions.com/explore/literature/oxford-ccl.htm
    Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature
    Hardcover, Published by Oxford University Press, January 1984
    ISBN: 0195402057 The Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature is similar to the Oxford Companion to English Literature only with descriptions of authors, historical and literary figures, terms, and plot summaries relevant to Canadian Literature. This book may be difficult to find outside of a library. Shared Visions Unlimited is now an associate of Amazon.com books. Purchase options for this book include: Exploring Literature Knowledge Explorer Centre Shared Visions Unlimited Search ... Bookstore All Materials © Greg Dixon 1997. gdixon@shared-visions.com www.shared-visions.com Last Modified November 11, 2001

    114. IMAGES OF ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADIAN LITERATURE
    IMAGES OF ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN canadian literature.
    http://www.schoolnet.ca/aboriginal/issues/lit-imag-e.html
    IMAGES OF ABORIGINAL PEOPLES
    IN CANADIAN LITERATURE

    Recommended for Grade 11
    QUESTIONS
    ACTIVITIES RESOURCES ISSUE MENU
    BACKGROUND...
    The legends and songs of the aboriginal people were the first literature of Canada. The first peoples of the land constantly told stories - about their own adventures, about their ancestors, about every aspect of the land around them and about characters such as Coyote, Wee-sak-ee-chak, Nanabush, and Glooscap, the magnificent beings who roamed across the Canadian landscape. Through stories and songs, aboriginal peoples kept their history alive and passed it on to the next generations. Aboriginal storytelling has always been a communal experience. Stories brought people together to share a past, to explain the seemingly inexplicable in creation, to instruct, to use as a vital ingredient in a healing ceremony. Stories were used to teach and even discipline children. A strong story might make a child see the consequences of foolish actions or shame the child. This was often done in a humourous way, as teasing and joking served as a more effective social mechanism than direct reproof for pointing out mistakes. Within their own cultures, all aboriginal people knew stories and could make reference to them at appropriate times. When Europeans arrived on the shores of 'Turtle Island,' as it was called by some aboriginal peoples and encountered this rich oral tradition, they responded in one of two ways. Some of the early priests and traders recognized the richness of the oral culture and strove to learn their languages and adapt to the complex new forms of oral statesmanship attained by aboriginal leaders. But other newcomers considered the aboriginal cultures to be "savage" or backward because they lacked written forms of communication.

    115. Canadian Studies Research Guide
    canadian literature A Quarterly of Criticism and Review canadian literature Research Service (National Library of Canada)
    http://www.library.yale.edu/humanities/canada/Literature.html
    Research by Media Type
    Yale Collection
    Bibliography of Reference Sources

    Journals and Magazines

    News Sources
    ...
    Images
    Research by Subject Category
    Economics and Trade
    Government and Politics

    History and Biography

    Images
    ...
    Other history research guides
    Literature Yale Databases for Canadian Literature Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature (ABELL) Bibliography of Native North Americans Book Review Digest Plus Canadian Periodical Index Early American Imprints, Series I: Evans ... Early English Books Online (EEBO) Eighteenth Century Collections Online Essay and General Literature Index LLMC, the Law Library Microform Consortium-Digital North American Immigrant Letters, Diaries, and Oral Histories ... Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature Index Web sites for Canadian Literature Canadian Authors Association Canadian Information by Subject: Literature (from National Library of Canada) Canadian Literature Archive: Texts, bibliographies, announcements, links to information about Canadian authors

    116. Class PS8000: Canadian Literature
    Based on Class PS8000 a classification for canadian literature. 2nd ed. History and criticism of canadian literature in general.
    http://staff.library.mun.ca/staff/toolbox/tables/PS8000.htm
    Local tools MARC documentation LCTools National Libraries ... OPAC Connections
    Class PS8000: Canadian literature
    Based on: Class PS8000 : a classification for Canadian literature . 2nd ed. Ottawa : National Library of Canada, 1978. DSS Cat. No. SN3-66/1978. ISBN 0-660-01659-1. GENERAL Periodicals.
    Only periodicals devoted exclusively to creative literature and literary history and criticism are classed here. Includes periodicals devoted to special forms of literature (e.g. Poetry)
    Yearbooks. Societies.
    Includes societies devoted to special forms of literature (e.g. Poetry). Societies devoted to literature in general are classed in PN21-29.
    Congresses.
    Collections of monographs, studies, etc.
    By several authors.
    Including monograph series, Festschriften. By individual authors, .A-.Z.
    Encyclopedias. Dictionaries. Theory and principles of the study of Canadian literature. History of Canadian literary history. Biography of historians and critics of Canadian literature.
    .A1, Collective .A2-.Z, Individual.
    Philosophy, relation to other subjects, etc.

    117. Canadian Literature | Library | University Of Waterloo
    Literary History of Canada canadian literature in English . Ref PS8071. A Check List of canadian literature and Background Materials, 16281960.
    http://www.lib.uwaterloo.ca/libguides/3-2.html
    @import url("/css/UWblank.css"); @import url("/css/UW2col.css"); @import url("/css/custom.css"); @import url("css/custom.css"); @import url("/css/UWprint.css") print; @import url("css/customprint.css"); Library Web site Search all of UW Search for a person
    Skip to the content of the web site.
    Library Guide Series
    Canadian Literature
    Library Guide
    No. 3.2
    Contents
    This guide lists reference sources relevant to contemporary Canadian Literature. The items cited here are available from the Reference Collection and circulation Stacks in the Dana Porter Library. Additional sources can be located through TRELLIS
    Encyclopedias
    Literary History of Canada: Canadian Literature in English
    Ref PS8071.L57 1976 Porter.
    Handbooks
    The Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature
    Ref PS8015.O93 1983 Porter.
    Biographical Dictionaries
    Canadian Writers, 1890-1920 . Dictionary of Literary Biography , v. 92.

    118. Canada Online - About Canadian Government - Services News And Issues
    Study the language, food and music. Explore literature, history and traditions, research genealogy, and read online Frenchcanadian newspapers. From About.com.
    http://frenchcaculture.about.com/index.htm
    zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Canada Online Canada Online Essentials ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb);
    FREE Newsletter
    Sign Up Now for the Canada Online newsletter!
    See Online Courses
    Search Canada Online From Susan Munroe
    Your Guide to Canada Online
    FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! How Canada Got Its Name
    The origin of the name Canada goes back to Jacques Cartier in 1535. It wasn't the only name considered by the Fathers of Confederation in 1867 though. Find out how Canada got its name , and what it might have been called.
    More: Origin of Names of Provinces Exploration and Explorers
    Monday September 19, 2005
    Terry Fox Runs
    One person can make a difference. When Terry Fox began his Marathon of Hope run across Canada on April 12, 1980 his goal was to raise $1 for every person in Canada for cancer research. That would have been about $24 million in 1980. The Terry Fox Foundation says that in the last 25 years more than $360 million has been raised worldwide for cancer research in Terry's name. Just yesterday, Ujjal Dosanjh, the Canadian federal Minister of Health, gave a $10-million grant from the Public Health Agency of Canada to the Terry Fox Foundation. And the marathon continues....
    Read more...

    119. Welcome To CANSCAIP
    A national, professional group for people in the field of children's culture. Supports and promotes children's literature through newsletters, workshops, meetings and other information programs.
    http://www.canscaip.org/
    You currently have Javascript turned off. This page features script to load appropriate stylesheet for your browser and load a randomized illustration that will not function without Javascript turned on. Skip navigation Frequently Asked Questions Join CANSCAIP CANSCAIP Meetings ... Members/Friends Only Trouble with your password for the Members/Friends Only area? Email the office Member Biography Updates New Creations Updates
    Sepetember 16, 2005
    New Members, New Biographies and New Creations
    All right, all right, it's Septembersettle down and sit up straight. We've already put together a bunch of homework for you: 28 New Creations from our prodigious and talented membership, and updated and all-new biographies galore in the Member pagesincluding School/Library Visits , where you teachers and librarians can find the Members only too eager to visit you!
    August 12, 2005
    New Creations
    Summertime and the air is full of more New Creations
    July 19, 2005
    New Creations
    July's fresh releases are on tap in the New Creations section.
    July 5, 2005

    120. CCL: Welcome!
    Bilingual scholarly journal of canadian books and other media for children and young adults. Includes recent reviews and an archive of past issues.
    http://www.uoguelph.ca/ccl/
    CCL has moved!
    has recently moved to the University of Winnipeg. Please update your bookmarks and vist CCL online at:
    ccl.uwinnipeg.ca

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