Ella Soper is a lecturer in the Department of English and Drama at the University of Toronto Mississauga, in the Department of English at University of Toronto Scarborough, and in the Faculty of Environmental Studies at York University.
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Ella Soper is a lecturer in the Department of English and Drama at the University of Toronto Mississauga, in the Department of English at University of Toronto Scarborough, and in the Faculty of Environmental Studies at York University.
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Northrop Frye (1912-1991) was one of the twentieth century's most influential English scholars and literary critics. Northrop Frye was a professor in the Department of English at Victoria University in the University of Toronto from 1939 until his death. His works include Words with Power and Anatomy of Criticism.
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ROSEMARY SULLIVAN has written poetry, short fiction, biographies, literary criticism and reviews, and has edited numerous anthologies. Shadow Maker, her biography of Gwendolyn MacEwen, won the Governor General’s Award, the UBC President’s Medal for Canadian Biography and the Toronto Book Award. She has also written biographies of Margaret Atwood and Elizabeth Smart, and the personal memoir The Guthrie Road. Her books include the critically acclaimed Villa Air-Bel, Labyrinth of Desire and Memory-Making, as well as The Space a Name Makes, which won the Gerald Lampert Memorial Award. A professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, Sullivan has been awarded Guggenheim, Camargo and Trudeau Fellowships. In addition, she is a recipient of the Lorne Pierce Medal, awarded by the Royal Society of Canada, for her contribution to Canadian literature and culture. Rosemary Sullivan is an Officer of the Order of Canada.
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ROSEMARY SULLIVAN has written poetry, short fiction, biographies, literary criticism and reviews, and has edited numerous anthologies. Shadow Maker, her biography of Gwendolyn MacEwen, won the Governor General’s Award, the UBC President’s Medal for Canadian Biography and the Toronto Book Award. She has also written biographies of Margaret Atwood and Elizabeth Smart, and the personal memoir The Guthrie Road. Her books include the critically acclaimed Villa Air-Bel, Labyrinth of Desire and Memory-Making, as well as The Space a Name Makes, which won the Gerald Lampert Memorial Award. A professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, Sullivan has been awarded Guggenheim, Camargo and Trudeau Fellowships. In addition, she is a recipient of the Lorne Pierce Medal, awarded by the Royal Society of Canada, for her contribution to Canadian literature and culture. Rosemary Sullivan is an Officer of the Order of Canada.
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ROSEMARY SULLIVAN has written poetry, short fiction, biographies, literary criticism and reviews, and has edited numerous anthologies. Shadow Maker, her biography of Gwendolyn MacEwen, won the Governor General’s Award, the UBC President’s Medal for Canadian Biography and the Toronto Book Award. She has also written biographies of Margaret Atwood and Elizabeth Smart, and the personal memoir The Guthrie Road. Her books include the critically acclaimed Villa Air-Bel, Labyrinth of Desire and Memory-Making, as well as The Space a Name Makes, which won the Gerald Lampert Memorial Award. A professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, Sullivan has been awarded Guggenheim, Camargo and Trudeau Fellowships. In addition, she is a recipient of the Lorne Pierce Medal, awarded by the Royal Society of Canada, for her contribution to Canadian literature and culture. Rosemary Sullivan is an Officer of the Order of Canada.
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ROSEMARY SULLIVAN has written poetry, short fiction, biographies, literary criticism and reviews, and has edited numerous anthologies. Shadow Maker, her biography of Gwendolyn MacEwen, won the Governor General’s Award, the UBC President’s Medal for Canadian Biography and the Toronto Book Award. She has also written biographies of Margaret Atwood and Elizabeth Smart, and the personal memoir The Guthrie Road. Her books include the critically acclaimed Villa Air-Bel, Labyrinth of Desire and Memory-Making, as well as The Space a Name Makes, which won the Gerald Lampert Memorial Award. A professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, Sullivan has been awarded Guggenheim, Camargo and Trudeau Fellowships. In addition, she is a recipient of the Lorne Pierce Medal, awarded by the Royal Society of Canada, for her contribution to Canadian literature and culture. Rosemary Sullivan is an Officer of the Order of Canada.
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ROSEMARY SULLIVAN has written poetry, short fiction, biographies, literary criticism and reviews, and has edited numerous anthologies. Shadow Maker, her biography of Gwendolyn MacEwen, won the Governor General’s Award, the UBC President’s Medal for Canadian Biography and the Toronto Book Award. She has also written biographies of Margaret Atwood and Elizabeth Smart, and the personal memoir The Guthrie Road. Her books include the critically acclaimed Villa Air-Bel, Labyrinth of Desire and Memory-Making, as well as The Space a Name Makes, which won the Gerald Lampert Memorial Award. A professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, Sullivan has been awarded Guggenheim, Camargo and Trudeau Fellowships. In addition, she is a recipient of the Lorne Pierce Medal, awarded by the Royal Society of Canada, for her contribution to Canadian literature and culture. Rosemary Sullivan is an Officer of the Order of Canada.
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Nicholas Bradley is a poet, literary critic, and scholarly editor. He teaches in the Department of English at the University of Victoria.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Jenny Kerber teaches in the areas of Canadian and American literature, literary theory, and environmental criticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto. Her essays on Canadian literary and environmental topics have appeared in Canadian Poetry, Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, and Green Letters. This is her first book.
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Travis V. Mason teaches English and Canadian studies at Dalhousie and Mount St. Vincent Universities. After completing his Ph.D. at the University of British Columbia, he studied ecopoetry in South Africa as a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow before moving to Halifax to study Canadian literary responses to science with a Killam Postdoctoral Fellowship. His articles have appeared in books and journals, including Canadian Literature, Studies in Canadian Literature, The Dalhousie Review, Kunapipi, and Mosaic.
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Travis V. Mason teaches English and Canadian studies at Dalhousie and Mount St. Vincent Universities. After completing his Ph.D. at the University of British Columbia, he studied ecopoetry in South Africa as a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow before moving to Halifax to study Canadian literary responses to science with a Killam Postdoctoral Fellowship. His articles have appeared in books and journals, including Canadian Literature, Studies in Canadian Literature, The Dalhousie Review, Kunapipi, and Mosaic.
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Travis V. Mason teaches English and Canadian studies at Dalhousie and Mount St. Vincent Universities. After completing his Ph.D. at the University of British Columbia, he studied ecopoetry in South Africa as a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow before moving to Halifax to study Canadian literary responses to science with a Killam Postdoctoral Fellowship. His articles have appeared in books and journals, including Canadian Literature, Studies in Canadian Literature, The Dalhousie Review, Kunapipi, and Mosaic.
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Sherrill E. Grace is professor of English, University of British Columbia, and the author of Inventing Tom Thomson.
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Sherrill E. Grace is professor of English, University of British Columbia, and the author of Inventing Tom Thomson.
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Sherrill E. Grace is professor of English, University of British Columbia, and the author of Inventing Tom Thomson.
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