Volume 48, Number 1, 2023 Special Issue: The Ruptured Commons Guest-edited by John Clement Ball and Asma Sayed
Table of contents (15 articles)
Introduction
Articles
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“Somehow, a City”: Unsettling Urban Resilience Narratives
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Petrocolonialism, Ecosickness, and Toxic Politics in David Huebert’s “Chemical Valley” Stories
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Gun Island and Blaze Island: Improbability, Risk, and Eco-Cosmopolitanism in Two Recent Climate-Change Novels
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Public Health Disruptions in Susanna Moodie’s Roughing It in the Bush and Catharine Parr Traill’s The Backwoods of Canada
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Speculative Health Futures: Contemporary Canadian Health Policies and the Planetary Health Commons in Larissa Lai’s The Tiger Flu
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Visualizing the Canada-US Border: Comic Adaptations of Wayde Compton’s “The Blue Road” and Thomas King’s “Borders”
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The Gothic Genre and Indigenous Fiction: A Reading of Eden Robinson’s Monkey Beach and Patricia Grace’s Baby No-Eyes
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To Carry Pain, to Heal through Ceremony: Indigenous Women’s Standpoint in Indigenous Australian and Canadian Literatures
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Tsawalk: Rupturing Canada’s First World War Origin Story in Redpatch
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Eating Cake, Staying Quiet: The Rupture of Many Selves in Shyam Selvadurai’s The Hungry Ghosts
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Ruptured Relationships in a Patriarchal Commons: Mother-Daughter Conflict in Priscila Uppal’s Projection: Encounters with My Runaway Mother
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Revisionist Narratology in Ruth Ozeki’s A Tale for the Time Being
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“To Have a Body / Is a Cruel Joke”: The T.E. Lawrence Poems and Gwendolyn MacEwen’s Shameful Subversion of Cultural Singularity
