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Studies in Canadian Literature
Études en littérature canadienne

Volume 48, Number 2, 2023

Table of contents (12 articles)

Articles

  1. “A book doesn’t need to stand up like a body does”: A Conversation with D.M. Bradford

    Cornel Bogle

    pp. 5–21

  2. “Not Longer than Mine”: Anxious Unbelonging in Margaret Laurence’s The Diviners

    Hannah Mclean Skrynsky

    pp. 22–42

  3. “And I May Mutate into a Matriarch”: Aging, Crisis, and Speculative Fiction in Margaret Laurence’s The Fire-Dwellers

    Sara Jamieson

    pp. 43–62

  4. “Merely an Independent Public Man”: Joseph Howe’s Public Works

    Paul Keen

    pp. 63–83

  5. Doubling Back on the Spectre: The Textual Ruptures and Deconstructive Trajectories of Earle Birney’s Revisions to “Can.Lit.”

    William Brubacher

    pp. 84–104

  6. Naissance et légitimation de la poésie vocale et des chansonniers

    Jean-Nicolas De Surmont

    pp. 105–129

  7. “Just Shut Up, You; and Listen”: Cherie Dimaline’s Empire of Wild and the Echoes of Oral Storytelling in Indigenous Audiobooks

    Melanie Braith

    pp. 130–147

  8. Le conflit des souverainetés linguistiques au Québec : perspectives critiques et littéraires autochtones

    Marie-Ève Bradette

    pp. 148–172

  9. Passing Black Indigeneity: The Forces of Authenticity and Affect in Lawrence Hill’s Black Berry, Sweet Juice

    Tavleen Purewal

    pp. 173–197

  10. Anticipating “What the World Is Waiting For”: Interrogating the Entrepreneurial Spirit in Lisa Moore’s Flannery

    Katherine Bell

    pp. 198–223

  11. Radical Solidarities in Mercedes Eng’s Hybrid Poetics

    Courtenay Chan

    pp. 224–245

Notes on Contributors

  1. Notes on Contributors

    pp. 246–248

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