Canada and Beyond

A Journal of Canadian Literary and Cultural Studies

Editor:
Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca
Ejournal: Canada and Beyond
Lugar de publicación: Salamanca , España
Lugar de publicación: Salamanca , España
Año de publicación: 2023
Nº: 12
Páginas: 181

Cover
Staff
Table of Contents
Everything Is Awful? Ecology and Affect in Literatures in Canada
- 1. The Turn to Affect and Environment
- 2. In this Issue
- 3. Conclusion
- Works Cited
Bears and Scents of Place in Sid Marty’s The Black Grizzly of Whiskey Creek
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Animal Geographies
- 3. Bears' Sense of Place
- 4. Bears' Olfactory and Gustatory Senses
- 5. Eating and Consumption
- 6. Conclusion
- Works Cited
“Significant Otherness” versus Othering in Marian Engel’s Bear
- 1. Situating a Decolonial Reading of Bear
- 2. Indigenous and Settler Narrative Interaction
- 3. Othering versus "Significant Otherness"
- 4. Instrumentalisation, Indigenisation and the “Vanishing Indigene” in Bear
- 5. Claiming the Wilderness through Animals
- 6. Settling the Settler: Canadian Instrumentalisation of the Pioneer and the Indigene
- 7. Conclusion
- Works Cited
“Niagara as Technology”: Rupturing the Technological for the Wordy Ecologies of Niagara Falls
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Poem 5
- 3. Poem 1
- 4. Poem 2
- 5. Poem 3
- 6. Poem 4
- 7. Conclusion
- Works Cited
Indigenous Ecofeminism? Decolonial Practices and Indigenous Resurgence in Lee Maracle’s Works
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Ecocritical Analysis of Ravensong and Celia’s Song: Survival vs. Resurgence
- 3. Conclusion
- Works Cited
“My Body is a Spaceship”: Technoscience and Experiments Otherwise in Adam Dickinson’s Anatomic
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Ecopoetics and/as Experiment
- 3. “Lipids,” Endocrine Disruptors, Infrastructure
- 4. Purity Politics, Cosmonauts, Ontology
- 5. Conclusion: Humour, Instrumentality, Urine
- Works Cited
Outside Words
- 1. Inhabiting English
- 2. Beyond English
- 3. Reading at the Edges of English
- 4. A Language that Points
- Works Cited
“Everything Is Awe-ful: A Conversation on Climate Change Fiction” – with Rebecca Campbell
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Conversation
- Works Cited
Morning Ritual
Atmospheric Moon River
Canoeing the Milk River: A Theory of Lines
Excerpt from Siteseeing
Contributors
Journal Information
Submission Information
Back cover