Fall/Winter 2006 - University of Toronto Press Publishing

U N I V E R S I T Y O F T O R O N T O P R E S S 

FALL WINTER 

2006 

Including the British Library and University of Ottawa Press

U N I V E R S I T Y O F T O R O N T O P R E S S 

FALL WINTER 


1 General Interest 

10 New in Paperback 

14 British Library - Previously Announced 

15 History 

22 Cultural Studies 

26 Italian Studies 

29 Book History 

32 Literary Studies 

35 Medieval & Renaissance Studies 

38 MART 

39 Classics 

40 Philosophy 

42 Politics and Policy 

45 Criminology & Law 

48 Sociology 

51 Health Care 

52 Education 

54 Reference 

57 Lexicons of Early Modern English 

58 UTP Recent Backlist 

62 UTP Selected Backlist 

66 British Library Selected Backlist 

67 University of Ottawa Press Selected Backlist 

68 Journals 

70 Index 

72 Order Form 

Cover and catalogue design by John Beadle. Cover photograph © Royalty-Free/Corbis

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S T 

Cinderella Army 

The Canadians in Northwest Europe, 1944–1945 

Terry Copp 

In his controversial and award-winning 2003 book 

Fields of Fire, Terry Copp offered a stunning reversal 

of accepted military history, challenging the conventional 

view that the Canadian contribution to the 

Battle of Normandy was a failure. Cinderella Army 

continues the story of the operations carried out by 

the First Canadian Army in the last nine months 

of the war, and extends the argument developed in 

Fields of Fire that “the achievement of the Allied and 

especially the Canadian armies… has been greatly 

underrated while the effectiveness of the German 

army has been greatly exaggerated.” Copp supports 

this argument with research conducted on numerous 

trips to the battlefields of France, Belgium, 

Holland and Germany. His detailed knowledge of 

the battlefield terrain, along with contemporary 

maps and air photos, allows Copp to explore the 

defensive positions that Canadian soldiers were 

required to overcome, and to illustrate how impressive 

their achievements truly were. 

Except for a brief period during the Rhineland 

battle, the First Canadian Army was the smallest to 

serve under Eisenhower’s command. The Canadian 

component of that Army never totalled more that 

185,000 of the four million Allied troops serving 

in Northwest Europe. It is, however, evident that 

the divisions of 2nd Canadian Corps played a role 

disproportionate to their numbers. Their contribution 

to operations designed to secure the Channel 

Ports and open the approaches to Antwerp together 

with the battles in the Rhineland place them among 

the most heavily committed and sorely tried divisions 

in the Allied armies. By the end of 1944 3rd 

Canadian Division had suffered the highest number 

of casualties in 21 Army Group with 2nd Canadian 

Division ranking a close second. Among armoured 

divisions, 4th Canadian was at the top of the list 

as was 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade among 

the independent tank brigades. Overall Canadian 

casualties were twenty percent higher than in comparable 

British formations. This was a direct result 

of the much greater number of days that Canadian 

units were involved in close combat. 

As passionately written and compellingly argued 

as its precursor, Cinderella Army is both an important 

bookend to Copp’s earlier work, and stands on 

it’s own as a significant contribution to Canadian 

military history. 

Terry Copp is a professor emeritus of in the 

Department of History at Wilfrid Laurier University 

and director of the Laurier Centre for Military 

Strategic and Disarmament Studies. 

Of related interest: 

Fields of Fire 

The Canadians in Normandy 

Terry Copp 

0-8020-3780-1 / 978-0-8020-3780-0 

£20.00 / $30.95 / 2003 

Canada’s Army 

Waging War and Keeping the Peace 

J.L. Granatstein 

0-8020-8696-9 / 978-0-8020-8696-9 

£20.00 / $29.95 / 2002 

CANADIAN HISTORY / MILITARY STUDIES 

Approx. 392 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2006 

32 illustrations and 27 Maps 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3925-1 / 978-08020-3925-5 

£28.00 $45.00 T 

Donald L. Grant/Library and Archives Canada/PA 130039. 

1


Gangster Priest 

The Italian American Cinema of Martin Scorsese 

Robert Casillo 

TORONTO ITALIAN STUDIES 

Widely acclaimed as America’s greatest living film 

director, Martin Scorsese is also, some argue, the 

pre-eminent Italian American artist. Although he 

has treated various subjects in over three decades, 

his most sustained filmmaking and the core of 

his achievement consists of five films on Italian 

American subjects – Who’s That Knocking at My 

Door, Mean Streets, Raging Bull, GoodFellas, and 

Casino – as well as the documentary Italianamerican. 

In Gangster Priest Robert Casillo examines these films 

in the context of the society, religion, culture, and 

history of Southern Italy, from which the majority of 

Italian Americans, including Scorsese, derive. 

Casillo argues that these films cannot be fully 

appreciated either thematically or formally without 

understanding the various facets of Italian 

American ethnicity, as well as the nature of Italian 

American cinema and the difficulties facing assimilating 

third-generation artists. Forming a unified 

whole, Scorsese’s Italian American films offer what 

Casillo views as a prolonged meditation on the 

immigrant experience, the relationship between 

Italian America and Southern Italy, the conflicts 

between the ethnic generations, and the formation 

and development of Italian American ethnicity (and 

thus identity) on American soil through the generations. 

Raised as a Catholic and deeply imbued with 

Catholic values, Scorsese also deals with certain 

forms of Southern Italian vernacular religion, which 

have left their imprint not only on Scorsese himself 

but also on the spiritually tormented characters 

of his Italian American films. As Casillo shows, 

Scorsese interrogates the Southern Italian code of 

masculine honour in his exploration of the Italian 

American underworld or Mafia, and through his 

implicitly Catholic optic, discloses its thoroughgoing 

and longstanding opposition to Christianity. 

Bringing a wealth of scholarship and insight into 

Scorsese’s work, Casillo’s study will captivate readers 

interested in the director’s magisterial artistry, 

the rich social history of Southern Italy, Italian 

American ethnicity, and the sociology and history 

of the Mafia in both Sicily and the United States. 

Robert Casillo is a professor in the Department of 

English at the University of Miami in Coral Gables. 

‘With Gangster Priest, Robert Casillo gives arguably the 

best reading of Martin Scorsese’s “Italian American” films 

I have come across to date. Casillo’s incredibly thorough 

presentation of the historical and social contexts surrounding 

the films and the filmmaker himself helps us to see the Italian 

American films of Martin Scorsese in new and exciting ways. 

No other scholar has even attempted such a work.’ 

–Fred Gardaphe, Department of European Languages 

and Literature, Director of the American and Italian/ 

American Studies Programs, Stony Brook University 


Dante, Cinema, and Television 

Edited by Amilcare A. Iannucci 

0-8020-8827-9 / 978-0-8020-8827-7 

£18.00 / $27.95 / 2004 

Federico Fellini 

Contemporary Perspectives 

Edited by Frank Burke and Marguerite R. Waller 

0-8020-7647-5 / 978-0-8020-7647-2 

£18.00 / $27.95 / 2002 

FILM STUDIES / ITALIAN STUDIES 

Approx. 590 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2006 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9113-X / 978-08020-9113-0 

£55.00 $85.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9403-1 / 978-08020-9403-2 

£21.95 $39.95 T 

2


Canada's Prime Ministers 

Macdonald to Trudeau 

Portraits from the Dictionary of Canadian Biography 

Edited by Robert L. Fraser, Ramsay Cook, and Réal Bélanger 

DICTIONARY OF CANADIAN BIOGRAPHY 

Prime ministers, the central figures in parliamentary 

government and the leaders of political parties, 

fill dominant roles in Canada’s political history. 

Their importance is recognized in the Dictionary 

of Canadian Biography/Dictionnaire biographique du 

Canada by the space devoted to them. Each political 

leader is presented by a notable Canadian scholar 

who, following the rigorous standards of research, 

writing, and critical judgement set by the DCB/DBC, 

has brought life and understanding to the careers of 

the individuals who have served in Canada’s pre-eminent 

political office. Canada's Prime Ministers brings 

these well-written biographies together for the first 

time in order to provide readers with an opportunity 

to reflect on the striking variety of personalities who 

have succeeded in climbing the summit of Canada’s 

public life and the different challenges they faced in 

their determination to stay there. 

What insights into the workings of our public life 

do the biographies of these fifteen leaders provide Did 

these very different men have anything in common 

that determined their success The DCB/DBC biographies 

make it clear that although there is no standard 

mould that shapes Canadian prime ministers, prime 

ministerial success depends on both “character and 

circumstance.” The biographies suggest that one of the 

only commonalities between the prime ministers was 

an unstable mixture of personal ambition and a sense 

of obligation toward their country and their political 

party. Pragmatism in making policy and in devising 

strategies of survival, rather than principle or ideology, 

often seems the guiding determinant in the success 

of Canada’s federal political leaders. For a Canadian 

prime minister there is usually no higher ground than 

the claim to be the defender of national unity against 

threats of disruption and disintegration. 

In addition to these themes, the DCB/DBC’s 

fifteen biographies of Canada’s prime ministers is 

also an important historical reference tool, providing 

details about personal lives, sketches of close associates, 

a narrative of major events, and an assessment 

of accomplishments and failures set against the 

backdrop of economic and demographic growth, the 

social crisis of depressions, and the impact of world 

events. Together, they recreate the political and social 

panorama stretching from the campaign for confederation 

in 1867 to the struggle to entrench the Charter 

of Rights and Freedoms in the new Constitution of 

1982. Told through the lives of Canada’s leading politicians, 

this is a remarkable, engrossing, documented 

account of modern Canadian history. 

Ramsay Cook is General Editor, Dictionary of Canadian 

biography/Dictionnaire biographique du Canada and 

professor emeritus of history, York University. 

Réal Bélanger is Directeur general adjoint, 

Dictionnaire biographique du Canada/Dictionary of 

Canadian biography, and professeur titulaire d’histoire, 

Université Laval. 

Robert L. Fraser is the executive officer of the 

Dictionary of Canadian Biography/Dictionnaire 

biographique du Canada 

Praise for the DCB/DBC volumes: 

‘No serious student of Canada’s past can function without 

access to this thorough, balanced and reliable source.’ 

Roger Hall, Globe and Mail 

‘The range and richness of DCB biographies is a wonder and 

an experience.’ 

Peter B. Waite, Canadian Historical Review 

CANADIAN HISTORY / BIOGRAPHY 

Approx. 384 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2006 

15 illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9173-3 / 978-0-8020-9173-4 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9174-1 / 978-0-8020-9174-1 

£22.50 $35.00 T 

Sir John A. Macdonald/Library and Archives Canada/PAC C5329. 

3


Unpopular Culture 

Transforming the European Comic Book in the 1990s 

Bart Beaty 

STUDIES IN BOOK AND PRINT CULTURE 

Increasingly, comic book artists seek to render 

a traditionally degraded aspect of popular culture 

un-popular, transforming it through the adoption 

of values borrowed from the field of ‘high art.’ The 

first English-language book to explore these issues, 

Unpopular Culture represents a challenge to received 

histories of art and popular culture that downplay 

significant historical anomalies in favour of more conventional 

narratives. In tracing the efforts of a large 

number of artists to disrupt the hegemony of high 

culture, Bart Beaty raises important questions about 

cultural value and its place as an important structuring 

element in contemporary social processes. 

Bart Beaty is an associate professor in the Faculty 

of Communication and Culture at the University 

of Calgary. 

In the last fifteen years or so, a wide community 

of artists working in a variety of western European 

nations have overturned the dominant traditions of 

comic book publishing as it has existed since the 

end of the Second World War. These artists reject 

both the traditional form and content of comic 

books (hardcover, full-colour ‘albums’ of humour 

or adventure stories, generally geared towards children), 

seeking instead to instil the medium with 

experimental and avant-garde tendencies commonly 

associated with the visual arts. Unpopular 

Culture addresses the transformation of the status 

of the comic book in Europe since 1990. 

‘Unpopular Culture not only makes a highly significant 

contribution to the field of comics scholarship, but also 

makes a major contribution to the field of cultural studies 

in general. The developments which it details and theorises 

represent the emergence of comics in Europe as an art form 

with an avant garde, experimental tendency. The scholarship 

is remarkable, and the book is groundbreaking.’ 

–Ann Miller, School of Modern Languages, University 

of Leicester 

CULTURAL STUDIES / BOOK HISTORY 


30 black & white illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9133-4 / 978-08020-9133-8 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9412-0 / 978-08020-9412-4 

£20.00 $29.95 C 

Photo © Ricci/Pierpoint/Amok, 1996. 

4


Through Lover’s Lane 

L.M. Montgomery’s Photography and Visual Imagination 

Elizabeth Rollins Epperly 

for home and belonging. Epperly examines thirtyfive 

of Montgomery’s photographs, demonstrating 

how they figure in the novelist’s life and fiction. 

She argues that the shapes in Montgomery’s favourite 

place in nature – Lover’s Lane in Cavendish 

P.E.I. – organized Montgomery’s other photographs, 

underpinned her colourful descriptions, and grounded 

her aesthetics. Through Lover’s Lane suggests how 

an artist creates metaphors that resonate within a 

single work, echo across a lifetime of writing and 

photography, and inspire readers and viewers across 

cultures and time. 

Elizabeth Rollins Epperly is a professor in the 

Department of English at the University of Prince 

Edward Island and a founding chair of the L.M. 

Montgomery Institute. 

It might surprise some to know that internationally 

beloved Canadian writer L.M. Montgomery 

(1874–1942), author of the Anne of Green Gables 

series, among other novels, and hundreds of 

short stories and poems, also fuelled a passion 

for photography. For forty years, Montgomery 

photographed her favourite places and people, 

using many of these photographs to illustrate the 

hand-written journals she left as a record of her 

life. Artistically inclined, and possessing a strong 

visual memory, Montgomery created scenes and 

settings in her fiction that are closely linked to the 

carefully composed shapes in her photographs. 

Elizabeth Rollins Epperly’s Through Lover’s Lane is 

the first book to examine Montgomery’s photography 

in any depth; it is also the first study to connect 

Montgomery’s photography with her fiction and 

other writing. Drawing on the work of Montgomery 

scholars, as well as theorists such as Susan Sontag, 

Gaston Bachelard, Roland Barthes, John Berger, 

and George Lakoff, Epperly connects Montgomery’s 

practice of photography with the writer’s metaphors 


After Green Gables 

L.M. Montgomery’s Letters to Ephraim Weber, 

1916–1941 

Edited by Hildi Froese Tiessen and Paul Gerard 

Tiessen 

0-8020-8459-1 / 978-0-8020-8459-0 

£22.50 / $34.95 / 2006 

The Intimate Life of L.M. Montgomery 

Edited by Irene Gammel 

0-8020-8676-4 / 978-0-8020-8676-1 

£20.00 / $29.95 / 2005 

LITERARY STUDIES 

Approx. 288 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2007 

35 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3878-6 / 978-08020-3878-4 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9460-0 / 978-08020-9460-5 

£20.00 $29.95 C 

Photo: Archival & Special Collections, University of Guelph Library 

5


Hans Christian Andersen 

The Complete Stories 

THE BRITISH LIBRARY 

The stories of Hans Christian Andersen are known 

all over the world and he is one of the most translated 

authors of all time. Andersen’s fame rests 

on his fairy tales and stories, written between 

1835 and 1872, among the best known of which 

are ‘The Ugly Duckling,’ ‘The Little Mermaid,’ 

‘The Princess and the Pea,’ ‘The Snow Queen,’ 

‘The Nightingale,’ and ‘The Steadfast Tin Soldier.’ 

With these fairy tales, inspired by the great tradition 

of the Arabian Nights and by the brothers 

Grimm, Andersen became known as the father of 

the modern fairytale. Moreover, Andersen’s works 

were original. Only twelve of his 156 known fairy 

stories drew on folktales. This complete collection 

of Andersen’s stories is based on Jean Hersholt’s 

classic translation. 

Andersen’s stories have been widely illustrated 

by some of the best-known illustrators of the nineteenth 

and twentieth centuries, in particular those 

of the Edwardian period – the Golden Age of illustration 

– including W. Heath Robinson, Arthur 

Rackham, Mabel Lucie Atwell, Kay Nielsen and 

Edmund Dulac. Around ninety of the stories are 

illustrated with reproductions of original illustrations 

from classic Edwardian to contemporary 

illustrators. In addition, there are thirteen newly 

commissioned illustrations for some of Andersen’s 

less well-known stories. 

Advanced Praise: 

‘The British Library has published a stupendous book, just 

under 1,000 pages long, of the complete stories.’ 

The Guardian 


980 pp / 7 ½ x 10 2 /3 / Available 

60 colour and 30 black and white illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 0-7123-0682-X / 978-07123-0682-9 

$49.95 E 

DISTRIBUTIONS RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY. 

OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY. 

6


The Filled Pen 

Selected Non-Fiction of P.K. Page 

P.K. Page 

Edited by Zailig Pollock 

P.K. Page is best known as one of Canada’s finest 

poets, but over the course of her career she has 

also written a number of essays – meditations 

– on her life and work, on the nature of art and 

the imagination, and on Canadian works of literature, 

painting, and film that have had special 

significance for her. As lovers of her poetry would 

hope and expect, these essays are beautiful, intelligent, 

moving, and delightfully quirky. The 

Filled Pen brings together the most important 

of these essays, including two previously unpublished: 

“A Writer’s Life” and “Fairy Tales, Folk 

Tales: The Language of the Imagination.” Zailig 

Pollock, Page scholar and professor of English at 

Trent University, has edited and annotated this 

collection for admirers of Page’s work, general 

readers, and academics alike. 

The essays, which cover a period of approximately 

forty years, reflect Page’s enduring concerns as a 

verbal and visual artist with the power of art and the 

imagination to transcend the barriers that limit our 

perceptions of the world and our sympathies with 

our fellow human beings. Page is more interested 

in posing questions than imposing answers; and 

fascinated as she is by a wide range of ideas, from 

ancient mysticism to modern neurophysiology, it 

is images, endlessly evocative and suggestive, that 

matter to her most. Her comments on A.M. Klein 

from “A Sense of Angels,” one of the most moving 

and perceptive tributes by one poet to another, 

apply very much to the P.K. Page we see in The 

Filled Pen: “For all his interest in the immediate 

world … for all his acceptance of ideological and 

psychological theory, he seemed to reach beyond 

both to a larger reality.” 

P.K. Page is a writer and painter living in Victoria 

B.C. 


The Half-Lives of Pat Lowther 

Christine Wiesenthal 

0-8020-3635-X / 978-0-8020-3635-3 

£42.00 / $65.00 / 2005 

Corresponding Influence 

Selected Letters of Emily Carr and Ira Dilworth 

Edited by Linda Morra 

0-8020-3877-8 / 978-0-8020-3877-7 

£40.00 / $60.00 / 2005 


Approx. 144 pp / 5 ½ x 8 ½ / December 2006 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9108-3 / 978-08020-9108-6 

£40.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9399-X / 978-08020-9399-8 

£14.00 $21.95 T 

Photo Courtesy P.K. Page 

7


In An Iron Glove 

An Autobiography 

Claire Martin 

Translated by Philip Stratford 

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESS / HARVEST HOUSE IMPRINT 

Claire Martin’s autobiography Dans un gant de fer 

(English: In an Iron Glove) was first published in two 

volumes in 1965 and 1966. Already a prizewinning 

Quebec writer, the author generated a wave of controversy 

with this detailed account of youth subjected to 

cruelty and brutality in the early twentieth century. 

Her deeply moving portrayal drew 

acclaim from readers who saw aspects 

of their own childhood experience 

mirrored in its pages; it also 

evoked resistance from traditionalists 

unsettled by its 

exposé of family, church, 

and convent school 

some decades before 

the Quiet Revolution. 

Written with the passion 

of one who has 

known harsh injustices, 

this memoir 

nevertheless reflects 

the steady focus and 

narrative skill of an 

already seasoned writer. 

With a richly descriptive 

style and deft ironic touch, 

Claire Martin tells her own 

unforgettable story of a young 

person confronting and finally 

emerging from the oppressions of 

unrestrained malign authority. 

Translated into English by Philip Stratford, 

In an Iron Glove was published by The Ryerson 

Press in 1968 and subsequently by Harvest House 

in 1975. This new edition retains the text of 

Stratford’s translation and incorporates a new 

introduction and several explanatory notes 

by Patricia Smart. 

Philip Stratford was a literary 

critic and a winner of the 

Governor General’s Award 

for Translation. 

Patricia Smart is a distinguished 

research professor 

in the Department 

of French at Carleton 

University. 

BIOGRAPHY 

398 pp / 6 x 9 / Available 

Paper ISBN 0-7766-0612-3 / 

978-07766-0612-5 

£20.00 $29.95 C 

8


‘Call Me Hank’ 

A Stó:lõ Man’s Reflections on Logging, Living, and Growing Old 

Hank Pennier 

Edited by Keith Thor Carlson and Kristina Fagan 

‘My name is Henry George Pennier and if you 

want to be a friend of mine please you will call me 

Hank.’ So begins ‘Call Me Hank,’ the autobiography 

of Hank Pennier (1904–1991): logger, storyteller, 

and self-described ‘halfbreed.’ In this work, Pennier 

offers thoughtful reflections on growing up as a nonstatus 

Aboriginal person on or near a Stó:lõ reserve, 

searching for work of all kinds during hard times as 

a young man, and working as a logger through the 

depression of the 1930s up to his retirement. Known 

only to a small local audience when it was first published 

in 1972, this expanded edition of Pennier’s 

autobiography provides poignant political commentary 

on issues of race, labour, and life through the 

eyes of a retired West Coast Native logger. 

‘Call Me Hank’ is an engaging and often humorous 

read that makes an important contribution 

to a host of contemporary discourses in Canada, 

including discussions about the nature and value 

of Aboriginal identity. To Hank’s original manuscript, 

Keith Carlson and Kristina Fagan have added 

a scholarly introduction situating Hank’s writing 

within historical, literary, and cultural contexts, 

exploring his ideas and writing style, and offering 

further information about his life. A map of place 

names mentioned by Hank, a diagram of a steam 

logging operation, a glossary of logging terms, and 

sixteen photographs provide practical and historical 

complements to Pennier’s original lively personal 

narrative. 

Pennier’s book preceded the proliferation of 

Aboriginal writing that began with the publication 

of Maria Campbell’s Halfbreed in 1973 and provides 

a markedly different view of Aboriginal life 

than other writings of the period. It also documents 

important aspects of Aboriginal participation in the 

wage labour economy that have been overlooked by 

historians, and offers a unique reflection on masculinity, 

government policy, and industrialization. 

Keith Thor Carlson is an assistant professor in 

the Department of History at the University of 

Saskatchewan. 

Kristina Fagan is an assistant professor in the 

Department of English at the University of 

Saskatchewan. 

BIOGRAPHY / NATIVE STUDIES 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9161-X / 978-08020-9161-1 

£40.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9426-0 / 978-08020-9426-1 

£15.00 $24.95 C 

Photo: Hank Pennier, PN 2003-39-7, Chilliwack Archives. 

9

N E W I N PA P E R B A C K 

Written in the Flesh 

A History of Desire 

Edward Shorter 

2005 FINALIST FOR THE GOVERNOR GENERAL’S LITERARY AWARD IN NON-FICTION 

Written in the Flesh is a history of sexual desire 

– a provocative chronicle of the changing nature of 

what people yearn to do sexually. 

The desire for sexual pleasure and total body sex 

– that is, the expansion of sexuality from a limited 

focus on the face and genitals to include the entire 

body – is certainly not a new phenomenon: the 

ancient Greeks, Romans, and Chinese, among others, 

were quite familiar with an eroticism that went 

beyond the strictly heterosexual and procreational. 

In the long centuries of Christian Europe, when the 

miserable conditions of life and religious repression 

conspired to minimize the expression of sexual 

longing, desire was driven underground. Yet in the 

late nineteenth century, increasing privacy, prosperity, 

and good health again permitted the underlying 

biological urge for total body sex to express itself, 

and encouraged a shift of erotic pleasure toward 

new and unexplored body zones: the mouth, 

nipples, anus, and further. 

This new work by renowned medical historian 

Edward Shorter demonstrates that desire is hardwired 

into the brain, expressing itself in remarkably 

similar ways in men and women, adolescent and 

adult, and in gays, lesbians, and straights alike. 

Drawing from a wide array of sources, including 

memoirs, novels, collections of letters, diaries, and 

indeed a large pornographic corpus, Shorter explores 

the widening of Western society’s sexual repertoire. 

Written in the Flesh is a history of what people like 

to do in bed and how that has changed. The change 

is relentless: human sexuality continually seeks new 

means of liberation in its expression of pleasure. 

Edward Shorter holds the Jason A. Hannah Chair 

in the History of Medicine at the University of 

Toronto. 

Praise for the hard cover edition: 

‘It all seems daunting to make a case that we were less sexed 

in past centuries … But Shorter, through a comprehensive 

survey of Western literature, pornography, and personal diaries, 

combined with some poignant observations about the 

history of medicine and the body (one of the professor’s other 

specialties), makes a compelling case. 

–Christine Sismondo, The Toronto Star 

‘Written in the Flesh offers a fascinating and refreshing take 

on the evolution of our relationship with sex and desire. An 

excellent antidote to the rising panic about our increasingly 

sexualized culture. Turns out its not all MTV’s fault.’ 

–Josey Vogels, sex columnist and author of Bedside 

Manners: Sex Etiquette Made Easy 

‘A good argument is one of the joys of life, especially if it 

includes wine or dessert. Edward Shorter is the sort of intelligent, 

entertaining writer with whom it is pleasure to argue.’ 

–Wendy McElroy, The Globe and Mail 

‘Shorter examines documents throughout Western history, 

including the incredible diary of Englishwoman (and 

lesbian) Anne Lister, to show how desire is expressed and 

experienced as a physical function. Written in an accessible 

and engaging style, Written in the Flesh is a fascinating 

account of sexual desire.’ 

- Malinda Lo, Curve Magazine 

SEXUALITY / HISTORY / CULTURAL STUDIES 

321 pp / 5 ½ x 8 ½ / September 2006 

24 halftones 

ISBN 0-8020-9452-X / 978-0-8020-9452-0 

£12.95 $24.95 T 

Originally published in cloth: August 2005 

10


Hunting the 1918 Flu 

One Scientist’s Search for a Killer Virus 

Kirsty E. Duncan 

In 1918 the Spanish flu epidemic swept the world 

and killed an estimated 20 to 40 million people in 

just one year, more than the number that died during 

the four years of the First World War. To this 

day medical science has been at a loss to explain the 

Spanish flu’s origin. Most virologists are convinced 

that sooner or later a similarly deadly flu virus will 

return with a vengeance; thus anything we can learn 

from the 1918 flu may save lives in a new epidemic. 

Responding to sustained interest in this medical 

mystery, Hunting the 1918 Flu presents a detailed 

account of Kirsty Duncan’s experiences as she 

organized an international, multi-discipline scientific 

expedition to exhume the bodies of a group of 

Norwegian miners buried in Svalbard, all victims of 

the flu virus. Duncan’s narrative describes a largescale 

medical project to uncover genetic material 

from the Spanish flu; it also reveals the turbulent 

politics of a group moving towards a goal where 

the egos were as strong as the stakes were high. The 

author, herself a medical geographer, is very frank 

about her bruising emotional, financial, and professional 

experiences on the ‘dark side of science.’ 

Duncan raises questions not only about public 

health, epidemiology, the ethics of science, and the 

rights of subjects, but also about the role of age, 

gender, and privilege in science. 

Kirsty E. Duncan is an adjunct professor at the 

University of Toronto where she teaches medical 

geography. 

MEDICAL HISTORY 

Recognizing Aboriginal Title 

The Mabo Case and Indigenous Resistance to 

English-Settler Colonialism 

Peter H. Russell 

WINNER OF THE C. HERMAN PRITCHETT AWARD 

A judicial revolution occurred in 1992 when 

Australia’s highest court discarded a doctrine that 

had stood for two hundred years – that the country 

was a terra nullius (literally, a land of no one) when 

the white man arrived. The proceedings were known 

as the Mabo case, named for Eddie Koiki Mabo, the 

Torres Strait Islander who fought the notion that the 

Australian Aboriginal people did not have a system 

of land ownership before European colonization. 

The case had international repercussions, especially 

in the four countries in which English-speaking 

settlers formed the dominant population: Australia, 

Canada, New Zealand, and the United States. 

In Recognizing Aboriginal Title, Peter H. Russell 

offers a comprehensive study of the Mabo case. Russell 

weaves together the story of Mabo’s life with an 

examination of the legal and ideological foundations 

of European imperialism and their eventual challenge 

by the global forces of decolonization. He traces the 

development of Australian law and policy in relation 

to Aborigines, and provides a detailed account of the 

decade of litigation that led to the Mabo case. 

Recognizing Aboriginal Title is a work of global 

importance by a legal and constitutional scholar of 

international renown, written with a passion worthy 

of its subject – a man who fought hard for his 

people and won. 

Peter H. Russell is University Professor Emeritus 

in the Department of Political Science at the 

University of Toronto. 

LAW / NATIVE STUDIES 

320 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2006 

14 halftones, 5 figures, 1 map 

ISBN 0-8020-9456-2 / 978-0-8020-9456-8 

£11.95 $19.95 T 

Originally published in cloth: May 2003 

Approx. 450 pp / 6 x 9 / Available 

10 halftones 

ISBN 0-8020-9443-0 / 978-0-8020-9443-8 

£22.50 $35.00 C 

Originally published in cloth: July 2005 

WORLD RIGHTS OUTSIDE AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. 

CO-PUBLISHED WITH UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES PRESS. 

11


Imagining London 

Postcolonial Fiction and the Transnational Metropolis 

John Clement Ball 

London was once the hub of an empire on which ‘the 

sun never set.’ After the Second World War, as Britain 

withdrew from most of its colonies, the city that once 

possessed the world began to contain a diasporic world 

that was increasingly taking possession of it. Drawing 

on postcolonial theories, as well as interdisciplinary 

perspectives from cultural geography, urban theory, 

history, and sociology, Imagining London examines 

representations of the English metropolis in Canadian, 

West Indian, Indian, and second-generation ‘black 

British’ novels written in the last half of the twentieth 

century. It analyses the diverse ways in which London 

is experienced and portrayed as a transnational space 

by Commonwealth expatriates and migrants. 

As the former ‘heart of empire’ and a contemporary 

‘world city,’ London metonymically represents 

the British Empire in two distinct ways. In the early 

years of decolonization, it was a primarily white 

city that symbolized imperial power and history. 

Over time, as migrants from former colonies have 

‘reinvaded the centre’ and changed its demographic 

and cultural constitution, it has come to represent 

empire as a global microcosm and profoundly 

relational locale. John Clement Ball examines the 

work of more than twenty writers, including established 

authors such as Robertson Davies, Mordecai 

Richler, Jean Rhys, Sam Selvon, V.S. Naipaul, 

Anita Desai, and Salman Rushdie, and newer voices 

such as Catherine Bush, David Dabydeen, Amitav 

Ghosh, Hanif Kureishi, and Zadie Smith. 

John Clement Ball is an associate professor in the 

Department of English at the University of New 

Brunswick. 

LITERARY STUDIES / CULTURAL STUDIES 


ISBN 0-8020-9455-4 / 978-0-8020-9455-1 

£14.95 $27.95 C 

Originally published in cloth: June 2004 

Gramsci’s Politics of 

Language 

Engaging the Bakhtin Circle and the Frankfurt School 

Peter Ives 

CULTURAL SPACES. WINNER OF THE RAYMOND KLIBANSKY PRIZE 

Antonio Gramsci and his concept of hegemony 

have permeated social and political theory, cultural 

studies, education studies, literary criticism, international 

relations, and post-colonial theory. The 

centrality of language and linguistics to Gramsci’s 

thought, however, has been wholly neglected. In 

Gramsci’s Politics of Language, Peter Ives argues that 

a university education in linguistics and a preoccupation 

with Italian language politics were integral 

to the theorist’s thought. Ives explores how the 

combination of Marxism and linguistics produced 

a unique and intellectually powerful approach to 

social and political analysis. 

To explicate Gramsci’s writings on language, 

Ives compares them with other Marxist approaches 

to language, including those of the Bakhtin 

Circle, Walter Benjamin, and the Frankfurt 

School, including Jürgen Habermas. From these 

comparisons, Ives elucidates the implications of 

Gramsci’s writings, which, he argues, retained the 

explanatory power of the semiotic and dialogic 

insights of Bakhtin and the critical perspective of 

the Frankfurt School, while at the same time foreshadowing 

the key problems with both approaches 

that post-structuralist critiques would later reveal. 

Gramsci’s Politics of Language fills a crucial gap in 

scholarship, linking Gramsci’s writings to current 

debates in social theory and providing a 

framework for a thoroughly historical-materialist 

approach to language. 

Peter Ives is an assistant professor in the Department 

of Politics at the University of Winnipeg. 

POLITICS / CULTURAL STUDIES 

288 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2006 

ISBN 0-8020-9444-9 / 978-0-8020-9444-5 

£18.00 $27.95 C 

Originally published in cloth: May 2004 

12


Theorizing Historical 

Consciousness 

Edited by Peter Seixas 

Our understanding of the past, or ‘historical consciousness,’ 

shapes our sense of the present and the 

future. But while both academic history and public 

history are thriving enterprises, there has been little 

investigation of how people make sense of the past, or 

how their understanding shapes their current identities 

and their sense of possibilities for the future. 

With Theorizing Historical Consciousness, Peter 

Seixas has brought together a group of international 

scholars to address issues related to collective memory 

and historical consciousness from the perspectives 

of a number of disciplines, including history, historiography, 

philosophy, psychology, and education. 

From a practical standpoint, historical consciousness 

has serious implications for international relations, 

reparations claims, fiscal initiatives, immigration, 

and indeed almost every contentious area of public 

policy, collective identity, and personal experience. 

Current policy debates are laced with mutually 

incompatible historical analogies, and identity politics 

generate conflicting historical accounts. Never 

has the idea of a straightforward ‘one history fits all’ 

been less workable. The volume addresses this complexity 

through examination and comparison of various 

theoretical approaches to the study of historical 

consciousness, thus enabling us to chart the future 

study of how people understand the past. 

An Irish Working Class 

Explorations in Political Economy and Hegemony, 

1800–1950 

Marilyn Silverman 

ANTHROPOLOGICAL HORIZONS 

In An Irish Working Class, Marilyn Silverman 

explores the dynamics of capitalism, colonialism, 

and state formation through an examination of the 

political economy and culture of those who contributed 

their labour. Stemming from the author’s 

academic research on Ireland for over two decades, 

the book combines archival data, interviews, and 

participant observation to create a unique and 

intricate study of labourers’ lives in Thomastown, 

County Kilkenny, between 1800 and 1950. Political 

anthropology, Gramscian approaches to hegemony, 

and the work of social historians on class experience 

all inform Silverman’s perspective in this volume. 

Silverman explores the complex and changing 

consciousness, politics, and social relations 

of a cross-section of workers. These workers were 

employed in the mills, tanneries, artisanal shops, 

and retail outlets, and on the landed estates, farms, 

and public works projects which typified this highly 

differentiated locality. In constructing the social 

history of workers in a particular place over time, 

An Irish Working Class makes an important contribution 

to Irish Studies, European historical ethnography, 

and the anthropology of working-class life. 

Marilyn Silverman is a professor in the Department 

of Anthropology at York University. 

Peter Seixas is the director of the Centre for the 

Study of Historical Consciousness and a professor 

and Canada Research Chair in the Faculty of 

Education at the University of British Columbia. 

HISTORY 

ANTHROPOLOGY 


4 figures; 1 table 

ISBN 0-8020-9457-0 / 978-0-8020-9457-5 

£18.00 $27.50 C 

Originally published in cloth: October 2004 

560 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2006 

ISBN 0-8020-9451-1 / 978-0-8020-9451-3 

£19.95 $35.00 C 

Originally published in cloth: October 2001 

13

B R I T I S H L I B R A R Y – P R E V I O U S LY A N N O U N C E D 

The Hereford World Map 

Medieval World Maps and their Context 

Edited by P.D.A. Harvey 

The famous Hereford world map, the ‘Mappa 

Mundi’ dates from around 1300. More than just 

a map, it can be seen as an encyclopedia of distant 

lands, their peoples, myths, and natural history, 

all held together within a framework of Christian 

belief. It presents an illuminating view of the world 

as it appeared to a cultured and well-read person in 

thirteenth-century England. 

In this book, P.D.A. Harvey and 24 contributors 

give an authoritative interpretation of the map, 

Guide to Scripts Used in 

English Writings up to 1500 

Jane Roberts 

Despite a resurgence of interest in the history of the 

English language there is currently no book available 

to introduce readers to the scripts used in Old 

and Middle English writing. This book fills this 

void by using visual examples to show readers why 

Middle English is different from Old English and 

how scripts change across time. 

Professor Jane Roberts uses the illustrations 

from important literary texts to demonstrate the 

chronological progression of writing. Each plate is 

The St. Albans Psalter 

A Book for Christina of Markyate 

Jane Geddes 

The St Albans Psalter is considered one of the 

great monuments of English Romanesque painting. 

The work, a sequence of forty full-page 

miniatures illustrating the Life of Christ, includes 

211 initials whose inventiveness and charm belie 

the complex theological and personal messages 

they convey. The Psalter has an added fascination 

because of its owner, the hermitess Christina of 

Markyate, who provided the monk of St Albans 

based on a fresh examination of its surface, and 

reveal evidence of how it was made, what it depicts, 

and what sources the author used. Many detailed 

photographs, specially commissioned for the purpose, 

together with illustrations of other related 

medieval maps, accompany the text. 

P.D.A. Harvey is Professor Emeritus of Medieval 

History at Durham University. 

392 pp / 7 x 9 ¾ / Available 


Cloth ISBN 0-7123-4760-7 / 978-0-7123-4760-0 

$90.00 E 

reproduced in full size where possible and is accompanied 

by a full transcript, commentary and notes. 

Through constant referrals to the visual examples, 

this guide gradually introduces readers to the necessary 

vocabulary, making it a suitable book for both 

students and general readers alike. 

Jane Roberts is a recently retired professor in the 

Department of English at the University of London. 

328 pp / 8 ¾ x 10 ¾ / Available 


Cloth ISBN 0-7123-4884-0 / 978-0-7123-4884-3 

$80.00 E 

with feisty material from her life. In this study, 

Jane Geddes examines in depth every aspect of the 

Psalter. Through her close analysis of the work, 

Geddes provides a profound insight into female 

literacy, Anglo-Norman relations, the organization 

of England’s premier scriptorium, monk–nun relations, 

and the emerging Anglo-Norman language. 

Jane Geddes teaches History of Art at Aberdeen 


136 pp / 8 ¼ x 11 / Available 


Cloth ISBN 0-7123-0677-3 / 978-0-7123-0677-5 $40.00 E 

DISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY. OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY. 

14

H I S T O R Y 

The German Right, 1860–1920 

Political Limits of the Authoritarian Imagination 

James Retallack 

GERMAN AND EUROPEAN STIUDIES 

Before the rise of Hitler and the Nazis, Germany 

was undergoing convulsive socioeconomic and 

political change. With unification as a nation state 

under Bismarck in 1871, Germany experienced the 

advent of mass politics, based on the principle of 

one man, one vote. The dynamic, diverse political 

culture that emerged challenged the adaptability 

of the ‘interlocking directorate of the Right.’ To 

serve as a bulwark of the authoritarian state, the 

Right needed to exploit traditional sources of power 

while mobilizing new political recruits, but until 

Emperor Wilhelm II’s abdication in 1918 these 

aims could not easily be reconciled. 

In The German Right, 1860-1920, James 

Retallack examines how the authoritarian imagination 

inspired the Right and how political pragmatism 

constrained it. He explores the Right’s 

regional and ideological diversity, and refuses to 

privilege the 1890s as the tipping point when the 

traditional politics of notables gave way to mass 

politics. Retallack also challenges the assumption 

that, if Imperial Germany was modern, it could 

not also have been authoritarian. Written with 

clear, persuasive prose, this wide-ranging analysis 

draws together threads of reasoning from German 

and Anglo-American scholars over the past 30 

years and points the way for future research into 

unexplored areas. 

James Retallack is a professor in the Department of 

History at the University of Toronto. 

Suits of Armour Standing (1866), by Adolph Menzel (1815- 

1905), gouache and pencil on light brown paper, 43.9 x 56.7 

cm. Image (Inv. 34.803) courtesy of the Albertina, Vienna. 

‘James Retallack again demonstrates that his is a powerful 

and persuasive voice in Modern German history. In The 

German Right, Retallack stakes out a revisionist argument 

for understanding the political continuities of the German 

past, and in the process breathes new life into a deflated 

debate about Germany’s “Sonderweg.” What emerges is a 

new interpretation of modern German history, focusing on 

a highly contextualized political history of the German right 

from the middle of the nineteenth century into the maelstrom 

of the twentieth.’ 

–Helmut Walser Smith, Martha Rivers Ingram Professor 

of History, Director, Robert Penn Warren Center for the 

Humanities, Vanderbilt University. 


22 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9145-8 / 978-0-8020-9145-1 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9419-8 / 978-0-8020-9419-3 

£19.95 $35.00 C 

15

H I S T O R Y 

Caught 

Montreal’s Modern Girls and the Law, 1869-1945 

Tamara Myers 

STUDIES IN GENDER AND HISTORY 

From the late nineteenth century to the Second 

World War, a ‘young and modern’ girl problem 

emerged in Montreal in the context of social 

and cultural turmoil. In Caught, Tamara Myers 

explores how the foundation and implementation 

of Quebec’s juvenile justice system intersected with 

Montreal’s modern girl. Using case files from the 

juvenile court and institutional records, this study 

aims to uncover the cultural practices that transformed 

modern girls into female delinquents. 

From reform schools of the nineteenth century to 

the juvenile court era of the early twentieth, juvenile 

justice was a key disciplinary instrument used to 

maintain and uphold the subordination of adolescent 

girls. Caught exposes the attempts made by the 

juvenile justice system of the day to curb modern 

attitudes and behaviour; at the same time, it reveals 

the changing patterns of social and family interaction 

among adolescent girls. Myers also uncovers the 

evolving social construction of these young culprits 

– les jeunes filles modernes with their penchant for la 

vie legere – as generated by parents, church authorities, 

women’s groups, social workers, the media, and 

juvenile justice agents. She illuminates the rich texture 

of these girls’ public and private lives in the first 

half of the twentieth century, humanizing the stories 

of girls who were condemned for being too modern 

as they worked, played, and resisted the authority of 

parents, community, and the law. 

Tamara Myers is an assistant professor in the 

Department of History at the University of British 

Columbia. 

Rural Protest on 

Prince Edward Island 

From British Colonization to the Escheat Movement 

Rusty Bittermann 

Who has the more legitimate claim to land, settlers 

who occupy and improve it with their labour, 

or landlords who claim ownership on the basis of 

imperial grants This question of property rights, 

and their construction, was at the heart of rural 

protest on Prince Edward Island for a century. 

In Rural Protest on Prince Edward Island Rusty 

Bittermann examines this conflict and the dynamic 

of rural protest on the Island from its establishment 

as a British colony in the 1760s to the early 1840s. 

The focus of Bittermann’s study is the remarkable 

mass movement known as the Escheat movement, 

which emerged in the 1830s in the context of growing 

popular challenges elsewhere in the Atlantic 

World. The Escheat movement aimed at resolving 

the land question in favour of tenants by having 

the state resume (escheat) the large grants of land 

that created landlordism on the Island. Although it 

ultimately gained control of the assembly in the late 

1830s, the Escheat movement did not produce the 

land policies that tenants and their allies advocated. 

The movement did, however, synthesize years of 

rural protest and produce a persistent legacy of 

language and ideas concerning land, justice, and 

the rights of small producers that helped to make 

landlordism on the Island unsustainable in the 

long term. Rural Protest on Prince Edward Island is 

a comprehensive and fascinating examination of an 

important, but often overlooked, period in the history 

of Canada’s smallest province. 

Rusty Bittermann is an associate professor in the 

Department of History at St. Thomas University 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9219-5 / 978-08020-9219-9 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9450-3 / 978-08020-9450-6 

£22.50 $35.00 C 

Approx. 382 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2006 

1 figure, 7 maps 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-0439-3 / 978-0-8020-0439-0 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-7229-1 / 978-0-8020-7229-0 

£20.00 $29.95 C 

16

H I S T O R Y 

To the Past 

History Education, Public Memory, and 

Citizenship in Canada 

Making the Voyageur World 

Travelers and Traders in the North American Fur Trade 

Carolyn Podruchny 

Edited by Ruth Sandwell 

Recent years have witnessed a breakdown in consensus 

about what history should be taught within 

Canadian schools; there is now a heightened awareness 

of the political nature of deciding whose history 

is, or should be, included in social studies and history 

classrooms. Meanwhile, as educators are debating 

what history should be taught, developments in 

educational and cognitive research are expanding 

our understanding of how best to teach it. To the 

Past explores some of the issues surrounding what 

history education is, and why we should care about 

it, in the twenty-first century in Canada. 

Originally broadcast in the fall of 2002 on the 

CBC Radio program Ideas, the lectures that comprise 

this volume not only address how history is 

taught in Canadian classrooms, but also explore the 

meaning and purposes of history more generally. 

Contributors show how Canadians are demonstrating 

a new interest in what scholars have termed 

‘historical consciousness’ or collective memory, 

through participation in a wide range of cultural 

activities, from visiting museums to watching the 

History Channel. Canadian adults and children 

alike seem to be seeking answers to questions of 

identity, meaning, community and nation in their 

study of the past. 

Ruth Sandwell is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Theory and Policy Studies at the 

Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the 


Voyageurs are highly visible today as colourful caricatures 

in popular culture and history. They adorn 

the labels of beer bottles, the sides of U-Haul vans, 

and web sites. Winter festivals in Minnesota and 

Manitoba commemorate their legend. By placing 

them squarely in the centre of fur trade and labour 

studies, Carolyn Podruchny’s Making the Voyageur 

World frees voyageurs from their mystique as picturesque 

historical cartoons through a detailed analysis 

of their unique occupational culture. 

Voyageur life was shaped by the men’s shared 

roots as canadiens and habitants, as well as their 

encounters with Aboriginal peoples, and the exigencies 

of their jobs – they traveled constantly 

through varied landscapes and social worlds. 

Voyageurs numerically dominated the Montreal fur 

trade, formed kin ties with Aboriginal women, and 

settled in the northwest to raise their families. By 

examining their lives in conjunction with the metaphor 

of the voyage, Podruchny reveals not only the 

everyday lives of her subjects – what they ate, their 

cosmology, rituals of celebration, their families, 

and above all, their work – but underscores their 

resonance in history as well as in the Métis communities 

they helped found. 

Carolyn Podruchny is an assistant professor in the 

Department of History at York University. 

Approx. 120 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2006 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3891-3 / 978-0-8020-3891-3 

£32.00 $50.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-3814-X / 978-0-8020-3814-2 

£14.00 $21.95 C 

Approx. 347 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2006 

3 maps, 7 tables 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9428-7 / 978-08020-9428-5 

$29.95 C 

CANADIAN RIGHTS ONLY. CO-PUBLISHED WITH UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESS. 

17

H I S T O R Y 

A History of Canadian 

Legal Thought 

Collected Essays 

R.C.B. Risk 

Edited and introduced by G. Blaine Baker and 

Jim Phillips 

OSGOODE SOCIETY FOR CANADIAN LEGAL HISTORY 

This volume in the Osgoode Society’s distinguished 

series on the history of Canadian law is a collection 

of the principal essays of Professor Emeritus R.C.B. 

Risk, one of the pioneers of Canadian legal history 

and for many years regarded as its foremost authority 

on the history of Canadian legal thought. 

Frank Scott, Bora Laskin, W.P.M. Kennedy, 

John Willis and Edward Blake are among the better 

known figures whose thinking and writing about 

law are featured in this collection. But this compilation 

of the most important essays by a pioneer in 

Canadian legal history brings to light many other 

lesser known figures as well, whose writings covered 

a wide range of topics, from estoppel to the 

British North America Act to the purpose of legal 

education. Written over more than two decades, 

and covering the immediate post-Confederation 

period to the 1960s, these essays reveal a distinctive 

Canadian tradition of thinking about the nature 

and functions of law, one which Risk clearly takes 

pride in and urges us to celebrate. 

R.C.B. Risk is a professor emeritas in the Faculty of 

Law at the University of Toronto. 

G. Blaine Baker is a professor in the Faculty of Law 

at McGill University. 

Jim Phillips is a professor in the Faculty of Law 

and Department of History at the University of 

Toronto. 

The Court of Queen’s Bench 

of Manitoba, 1870-1950 

A Biographical History 

Dale Brawn 


This study of the Manitoba judiciary is not only 

the first biographical history to examine an entire 

provincial bench, it is also one of the first studies 

to offer an internal view of the political nature of 

the judicial appointment process. Dale Brawn has 

penned the biographies of the first thirty-three men 

appointed to Manitoba’s Court of Queen’s Bench. 

The relative youth of Manitoba as a province and 

the small size of its legal profession makes possible 

an exceptionally detailed investigation of the background 

of those appointed to the province’s highest 

trial court. 

The biographical data that Brawn has collected 

for this book highlights the extent to which judicial 

candidates underwent a socialization process 

designed to produce a legal elite whose members 

shared remarkably similar views and ways of 

thinking. In addition, these biographies suggest 

that until at least 1950, seats on provincial benches 

were rewards for political services rendered. 

Many lawyers became judges not because of their 

legal ability, but because they had made themselves 

known in the communities in which they 

practiced. This fascinating study offers an intimate 

look at personalities ranging from prime ministers 

to members of the bench and both senior levels of 

government. 

Dale Brawn is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Law and Justice at Laurentian 



1 illustration 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9424-4 / 978-08020-9424-7 

£42.00 $65.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9225-X / 978-0-8020-9225-0 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

18

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E S 

H I S T O R Y 

Magistrates, Police, 

and People 

Everyday Criminal Justice in Quebec and 

Lower Canada, 1764-1837 

Donald Fyson 


The role and function of criminal justice in a 

conquered colony is always problematic, and the 

case of Quebec is no exception. Many historians 

have suggested that, between the Conquest and 

the Rebellions (1760s–1830s), Quebec’s ‘Canadien’ 

inhabitants both boycotted and were excluded from 

the British criminal justice system. Magistrates, Police, 

and People challenges this simplistic view of the relationship 

between criminal law and Quebec society, 

offering instead a fresh view of a complex accord. 

Based on extensive research in judicial and official 

sources, Donald Fyson offers the first comprehensive 

study of the everyday workings of criminal 

justice in Quebec and Lower Canada. Focussing 

on the justices of the peace and their police, Fyson 

examines both the criminal justice system itself, 

and the system in operation as experienced by 

those who participated in it. Fyson contends that, 

although the system was fundamentally biased, its 

flexibility provided a source of power for ordinary 

citizens. At the same time, everyday criminal justice 

offered the colonial state and colonial elites a 

powerful, though often faulty, means of imposing 

their will on Quebec society. This fascinating and 

controversial study will challenge many received 

historical interpretations, providing new insight 

into the criminal justice system of early Quebec. 

Donald Fyson is an associate professor in the 

Department of History at Université Laval. 


41 figures, 20 tables 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9223-3 / 978-0-8020-9223-6 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

RECENT TITLES FROM THE 

OSGOODE SOCIETY FOR 

CANADIAN LEGAL HISTORY 

Bora Laskin 

Bringing Law to Life 

Philip Girard 

0-8020-9044-3 / 978-0-8020-9044-7 

£35.00 / $55.00 / 2005 

Searching for Justice 


Fred Kaufman 

0-8020-9051-6 / 978-0-8020-9051-5 

£42.00 / $65.00 / 2005 

Essays in the History of Canadian Law 

Volume IX: Two Islands, Newfoundland 

and Prince Edward Island 

Edited by Christopher English 

0-8020-9043-5 / 978-0-8020-9043-0 

£42.00 / $65.00 / 2005 

Aggressive in Pursuit 

The Life of Justice Emmett Hall 

Frederick Vaughan 

0-8020-3957-X / 978-0-8020-3957-6 

£32.00 / $50.00 / 2004 

The Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, 

1754-2004 

From Imperial Bastion to Provincial Oracle 

Edited by Philip Girard, Jim Phillips, and 

Barry Cahill 

0-8020-8021-9 / 978-0-8020-8021-9 

£48.00 / $75.00 / 2004 

Brian Dickson 

A Judge’s Journey 

Robert J. Sharpe and Kent Roach 

0-8020-8952-6 / 978-0-8020-8952-6 

£40.00 / $58.00 / 2003 

19

H I S T O R Y 

Household Counts 

Canadian Households and Families in 1901 

Edited by Eric W. Sager and Peter Baskerville 

The Canadian census taken in 1901 has surprising 

things to say about the family as a social grouping 

and cultural construct at the turn of the twentieth 

century. Although the nuclear-family household 

was the most frequent type of household, family 

was not a singular form or structure at all; rather, it 

was a fluid micro-social community through which 

people lived and moved. There was no one “traditional” 

family, but rather many types of families 

and households, each with its own history. 

In Household Counts, editors Eric W. Sager 

and Peter Baskerville bring together an impressive 

array of scholars including Bettina Bradbury, 

Teter Gossage, and Ken Sylvester, to explore the 

demographic context of families in Canada using 

the 1901 census. Split into five sections, the collection 

covers such topics as family demography, 

urban families, the young and old, family and social 

history, and smaller groups as well. The remarkable 

plasticity of family and household that Household 

Counts reveals is of critical importance to our 

understanding of nation-building in Canada. This 

collection not only makes an important contribution 

to family history, but also to the widening 

intellectual exploration of historical censuses. 

Eric W. Sager is a professor in the Department of 

History at the University of Victoria. 

Peter Baskerville is a professor in the Department of 

History at the University of Victoria. 

The English Factory in 

Siam 1612–1685 

Anthony Farrington and Dhiravat na Pombejra 


Seventeenth-century Siam was a remarkably open 

society, where at the great port city of Ayutthaya 

the English found themselves interacting and competing 

not only with their hosts, but also with 

Persians, Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Indonesians, 

Portuguese, French and Dutch. The English Factory 

in Siam 1612–1685 contains more than 700 documents 

from the archives of the English East India 

Company, making it an important new source for 

the history of Southeast Asia. 

The surviving documents range from business 

correspondence, commodity accounts and ships’ 

journals to more intimate letters home, bitter 

denunciations of rivals, and vicious pamphleteering. 

The cast of characters includes Siamese kings 

and high officials, East India Company servants, 

renegade Englishmen, and the amazing Constantine 

Phaulkon, a former Company employee of Greek 

origin who became a Siamese minister, invited a 

French army into Siam, and was executed in a palace 

coup in 1688. This two-volume text is sure to 

become an invaluable reference tool for historical 

research. 

Anthony Farrington was formerly head of the India 

Office Records at the British Library. 

Dhiravat na Pombejra of Chulalongkom University, 

Bangkok, is a specialist in the history of Thailand’s 

foreign relations. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3860-3 / 978-0-8020-3860-9 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-3802-6 / 978-0-8020-3802-9 

£22.50 $35.00 C 

1900 pp / 2 volumes / 6 x 9 / October 2006 

Cloth ISBN 0-7123-4928-6 / 978-0-7123-4928-4 

$400.00 E 

DISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY. 


20

H I S T O R Y 

Letters from Heaven 

Popular Religion in Russia and Ukraine 

Edited by John-Paul Himka and Andriy Zayarnyuk 

Doing Medicine Together 

Germany and Russia Between the Wars 

Edited by Susan Gross Soloman 

GERMAN AND EUROPEAN STUDIES 

Letters from Heaven features an international group 

of scholars investigating the place and function of 

‘popular’ religion in Eastern Slavic cultures. The 

contributors examine popular religious practices 

in Russia and Ukraine from the middle ages to the 

present, considering the cultural contexts of death 

rituals, miracles, sin and virtue, cults of the saints, 

and icons. The collection not only fills a void in 

religious scholarship, but also responds to current 

theoretical challenges. 

Reflecting critically on the heuristic value of 

popular religion and on the concept of popular 

culture in general, Letters from Heaven is characterized 

by a shift of focus from churches, institutions, 

and theological discourse to the religious practices 

themselves and their interconnections with the culture, 

mentality, and social structures of the societies 

in question. An important contribution to the 

fields of religion and Eastern Slavic studies, this 

volume challenges readers to rethink old pieties and 

to reconsider the function of religion. 

John-Paul Himka is a professor in the Department of 

History and Classics at the University of Alberta. 

Andriy Zayarnyuk is Academic Director of the 

Institute for Urban History of East-Central Europe, 

Harald Binder's Foundation, Lviv. 

Of the many interwar connections between 

Germany and Russia, one of the most unusual 

– and least explored – is medicine and public 

health. Between 1922 and 1932, with high-level 

political support and government funding, Soviet 

and German physicians and public health specialists 

collaborated in joint research expeditions, 

published joint articles, launched a bi-lingual journal, 

and established joint research institutions. 

Surprisingly, students of Soviet-German relations 

have all but ignored this medical collaboration; 

while historians of science have treated it as political 

history, an exercise in cultural diplomacy designed 

to mitigate the impact of the post-war exclusion of 

both nations from the international science. 

The contributors to this volume, who come from 

Germany, Russia, Britain, the United States and 

Canada, depart from the traditional approach to the 

subject. Drawing on previously inaccessible archival 

materials, the authors move beyond politics to 

examine the impact of this collaboration on scientific 

activity. Contributors analyze aspects of the German- 

Russian collaboration often overlooked by students of 

cross-national science, including the choice of ‘friends’ 

across borders, the activities of scientific entrepreneurs, 

the tensions between bi-lateral and international 

science, and the migration of scientists. Treating 

Soviet-German medical relations as an instance of 

trans-national science lays bare its unique features. 

Ultimately, Doing Medicine Together raises new and 

important questions about the vaunted ‘special’ relation 

between Soviet Russia and Weimar Germany. 

Susan Gross Soloman is a professor in the Department 

of Political Science at the University of Toronto. 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9148-2 / 978-0-8020-9148-2 

£40.00 $60.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9171-7 / 978-0-8020-9171-0 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

21

C U LT U R A L S T U D I E S 

Screening Gender, Framing Genre 

Canadian Literature into Film 

Peter Dickinson 

Audiences often measure the success of film adaptations 

by how faithfully they adhere to their original 

source material. However, fidelity criticism tells 

only part of the story of adaptation. For example, 

the changes made to literary sources in the course 

of creating their film treatments are often fascinating 

in terms of what they reveal about the different 

processes of genre recognition and gender identification 

in both media, as well as the social, cultural, 

and historical contexts governing their production 

and reception. 

In Screening Gender, Framing 

Genre, Peter Dickinson 

examines the history and 

theory of films adapted 

from Canadian literature 

through the lens of gender studies. 

Unique in its discussion of 

a range of different adaptations, 

including films based on novels, 

plays, poetry, and Native orature, 

this study offers new and often 

provocative readings of works by 

such well-known Canadian authors 

as Margaret Atwood, Marie-Claire 

Blais, and Michael Ondaatje, and by 

such important Canadian filmmakers 

as Mireille Dansereau, Claude 

Jutra, Robert LePage, and Bruce 

McDonald. Drawing with equal 

facility from film and gender 

theory, and revealing a thorough 

knowledge of both literary and 

cinematic history, Dickinson has 

written a lively and engaging study that is sure to 

resonate with readers curious about the intersection 

of Canadian cultural production and broader issues 

of gender and national identity formation. 

Peter Dickinson is a professor in the Department of 

English at Simon Fraser University. 


One Hundred Years of Canadian Cinema 

George Melnyk 

0-8020-8444-3 / 

978-0-8020-8444-6 

£22.50 / $35.00 / 2004 

Masters of Two Arts 

Re-creation of European Literatures 

in Italian Cinema 

Carlo Testa 

0-8020-8475-3 / 

978-0-8020-8475-0 

£18.00 / $30.95 / 2002 

Approx. 304 pp / 6 ¾ x 9 ¾ / December 2006 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-4475-1 

978-0-8020-4475-4 

£28.00 $45.00 E 

Photo © Corbis 

22


City Stages 

Theatre and Urban Space in a Global City 

Michael McKinnie 

Bodies of Tomorrow 

Technology, Subjectivity, Science Fiction 

Sherryl Vint 

CULTURAL SPACES 

In every major city, there exists a complex exchange 

between urban space and the institution of the 

theatre. City Stages is an interdisciplinary and materialist 

analysis of this relationship as it has existed 

in Toronto since 1967. Locating theatre companies 

– their sites and practices – in Toronto’s urban environment, 

Michael McKinnie focuses on the ways in 

which the theatre has adapted to changes in civic 

ideology, environment, and economy. 

Over the past four decades, theatre in Toronto 

has been increasingly implicated in the civic selffashioning 

of the city and preoccupied with the consequences 

of the changing urban political economy. 

City Stages investigates a number of key questions 

that relate to this pattern. How has theatre been 

used to justify certain forms of urban development 

in Toronto How have local real estate markets 

influenced the ways in which theatre companies 

acquire and use performance space How does the 

analysis of theatre as an urban phenomenon complicate 

Canadian theatre historiography 

McKinnie uses the St. Lawrence Centre for the 

Arts and the Toronto Centre for the Performing Arts 

as case studies and considers theatrical companies 

such as Theatre Passe Muraille, Toronto Workshop 

Productions, Buddies in Bad Times, and Necessary 

Angel in his analysis. City Stages combines primary 

archival research with the scholarly literature emerging 

from both the humanities and social sciences. 

The result is a comprehensive and empirical examination 

of the relationship between the theatrical arts 

and the urban spaces that house them. 

Anxieties about embodiment and posthumanism 

have always found an outlet in the science fiction 

of the day. In Bodies of Tomorrow, Sherryl Vint 

argues for a new model of an ethical and embodied 

posthuman subject through close readings of the 

works of Gwyneth Jones, Octavia Butler, Iain M. 

Banks, William Gibson, and other science fiction 

authors. Vint’s discussion is firmly contextualized 

by discussions of contemporary technoscience, specifically 

genetics and information technology, and 

the implications of this technology for the way we 

consider human subjectivity. 

Engaging with theorists such as Michel Foucault, 

Judith Butler, Anne Balsamo, N. Katherine Hayles, 

and Douglas Kellner, Bodies of Tomorrow argues for 

the importance of challenging visions of humanity 

in the future that overlook our responsibility as 

embodied beings connected to a material world. If 

we are to understand the post-human subject, then 

we must acknowledge our embodied connection to 

the world around us and the value of our multiple 

subjective responses to it. Vint’s study thus encourages 

a move from the common liberal humanist 

approach to posthuman theory toward what she 

calls ‘embodied posthumanism.’ This timely work 

of science fiction criticism will prove fascinating 

to cultural theorists, philosophers, and literary 

scholars alike, as well as anyone concerned with the 

ethics of posthumanism. 

Sherryl Vint is an assistant professor in the Department 

of English at St. Francis Xavier University. 

Michael McKinnie teaches in the Department of 

Drama and Theatre Arts at the University of 

Birmingham. 

Approx. 208 pp / 5 ½ x 8 ½ / December 2006 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9121-0 / 978-0-8020-9121-5 

£28.00 $45.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9052-4 / 978-0-8020-9052-2 

£32.00 $50.00 E 

23


Theatre of Estrangement 

Theory, Practice, Ideology 

Silvija Jestrovic 

GERMAN AND EUROPEAN STUDIES 

In a world flooded with information, images, and 

sounds – where the distinction between real and 

simulated becomes increasingly blurred – one of the 

most pressing concerns of the theatre is how to subvert 

the stock responses of an audience and make the 

well-known fresh and meaningful again. Situating 

the practice of theatrical estrangement firmly in its 

social and political contexts, Theatre of Estrangement 

looks at how this concern has manifested itself in 

Russian and German avant-garde theatre. 

Silvija Jestrovic traces the concept of estrangement 

from its early formulation in the Russian Formalist 

School of Literary Criticism embodied in the experiments 

of the Russian avant-garde, to its so-called 

apotheosis in the theory and practice of Bertolt 

Brecht. Drawing from a variety of sources – theatrical 

performances, dramatic works, visual art, film, 

political events, biographical data – she demonstrates 

that theatrical estrangement is not only an abstract 

theoretical postulate, but also a practical artistic 

strategy shaped by the cultural and historical climate. 

In the historical avant-garde, Jestrovic argues, 

estrangement became a way of thinking, a means of 

comprehending the world, and even a lifestyle. Yet, 

devices of making the familiar strange are destined 

to erode in one historical and cultural context and 

become rediscovered in another to rejuvenate stale 

art forms and open the door to a fresh and more 

critical perception of reality. Theatre of Estrangement 

attempts to make that rediscovery. 

Silvija Jestrovic is a playwright and lecturer in the 

Department of Theatre Studies at the University 

of Warwick. 

Madness and the Mad in 

Russian Culture 

Edited by Angela Brintlinger and Ilya Vinitsky 

The problem of madness has preoccupied Russian 

thinkers since the beginning of Russia’s troubled history 

and has been dealt with repeatedly in literature, 

art, film, and opera, as well as medical, political, and 

philosophical essays. Madness has been treated not 

only as a medical or psychological matter, but also 

as a metaphysical one, encompassing problems of 

suffering, imagination, history, sex, social and world 

order, evil, retribution, death, and the afterlife. 

Madness and the Mad in Russian Culture represents 

a joint effort by American, British, and 

Russian scholars – historians, literary scholars, 

sociologists, cultural theorists, and philosophers 

– to understand the rich history of madness in the 

political, literary, and cultural spheres of Russia. 

Editors Angela Brintlinger and Ilya Vinitsky have 

brought together essays that cover over 250 years 

and address a wide variety of ideas related to madness 

– from the involvement of state and social 

structures in questions of mental health, to the 

attitudes of major Russian authors and cultural figures 

towards insanity and how those attitudes both 

shape and are shaped by the history, culture, and 

politics of Russia. 

Angela Brintlinger is an associate professor in the 

Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at 

Ohio State University 

Ilya Vinitsky is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at 

the University of Pennsylvania. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9068-0 / 978-08020-9068-3 

£35.00 $55.00 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9140-7 / 978-08020-9140-6 

£45.00 $70.00 

24


Modern Art and the Idea of the Mediterranean 

Edited by Vojtìch Jirat-Wasiutyñski 

The Mediterranean is an invented cultural space, 

on the frontier between North and South, West and 

East. Modern Art and the Idea of the Mediterranean 

examines the representation of this region in the 

visual arts since the late eighteenth century, placing 

the ‘idea of the Mediterranean’ – a cultural construct 

rather than a physical reality – at the centre of 

our understanding of modern visual culture. 

This collection of essays features an international 

group of scholars who examine competing visions 

of the Mediterranean in terms of modernity and 

cultural identity, questioning and illuminating both 

European and non-European representations. An 

introductory essay frames the analysis in terms of a 

new spatial paradigm of the Mediterranean as a geographic, 

historical, and cultural region that emerged 

in the late eighteenth century, as France and Britain 

colonized the surrounding territories. Essays are 

grouped around three vital themes: visualization of 

the space of the new Mediterranean; varied uses of 

the classical paradigm; and issues of identity and 

resistance in an age of modernity and colonialism. 

Drawing on recent geographical, historical, cultural 

and anthropological studies, contributors address 

the visual representation of identity in both the 

European and the ‘Oriental,’ the colonial and postcolonial 

Mediterranean. 

Vojtìch Jirat-Wasiutyñski is a professor in the 

Department of Art History at Queen’s University. Approx. 480 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2007 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9170-9 / 978-0-8020-9170-3 

£55.00 $85.00 E 

Femme Mauresque dansant au son de la Derbouda / early 20th 

century / postcard / collection of the author. 

25

I TA L I A N S T U D I E S 

Writing to Delight 

Italian Short Stories by Nineteenth-Century Women Writers 

Edited by Antonia Arslan and Gabriella Romani 


women became a visible and conspicuous social 

force as consumers of cultural goods, such as books 

and newspapers. Many of the writers included in 

this anthology – Matilde Serao, Marchesa Colombi, 

Neera, Contessa Lara – were not only very successful 

writers of fiction but also worked as journalists 

for some of the main national newspapers of the 

time. They were well acquainted with their readers’ 

tastes and expectations and made such awareness 

an integral part of their creative process. Their 

fiction thus reflects the many topics and concerns 

that informed the social and cultural debates of 

nineteenth-century Italy. 

Antonia Arslan has been a Professor of Modern and 

Contemporary Italian Literature at the University 

of Padova. 

The nineteenth century represents a crucial historical 

and cultural phase in the development of 

modern Italy. Writing to Delight provides a selection 

of short stories written by some of the most accomplished 

and acclaimed female authors of nineteenthcentury 

Italy, made available to an English-speaking 

audience for the first time through this translation. 

The stories that make up this anthology are written 

in a realistic vein and describe the life and concerns 

of women at a time when Italy was going through 

major social and economic changes. Imbued with 

didactic aims, the authors of these stories strove to 

inspire and at the same time educate their public. 

In this regard, Writing to Delight also serves as an 

instrument for a critical investigation of both the 

cultural productions of nineteenth-century Italy 

and the process of formation of modern Italian 

identities. With the growth of the middle-classes 

and a more diffuse literacy among the population, 

Gabriella Romani is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Modern Languages at Seton Hall 



The Century of Women 

Representations of Women in Eighteenth-Century 

Italian Public Discourse 

Rebecca Messbarger 

0-8020-3652-X / 978-0-8020-3652-0 

£28.00 / $48.00 / 2002 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3874-3 / 978-0-8020-3874-6 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-3810-7 / 978-0-8020-3810-4 

£20.00 $29.95 T 

Ettore Tito, Lettura con musica. Private Collection. 

26


Beyond the Family Romance 

The Legend of Pascoli 

Maria Truglio 


Giovanni Pascoli (1855–1912) is one of Italy’s most 

canonical and beloved poets. In Beyond the Family 

Romance, Maria Truglio offers fresh insight into 

the uncanny qualities of Pascoli’s domestic verse. 

As suggested by the Freudian title, this study opens 

a dialogue between Pascoli’s literature and Freud’s 

theories, with a particular focus on each author’s 

interrogation of origins. Through close readings and 

historical contextualization, themes of regression, 

memory, and other manifestations of ‘origins’ are 

analyzed, moving Pascoli’s poetry beyond the biographical 

strictures that have hitherto confined it. 

Truglio’s post-structuralist readings question 

the dichotomy between ‘safety within the home’ 

and the ‘threatening outside world,’ revealing the 

ambivalences with which images of the home are 

fraught in Pascoli’s poetry. In addition to the sustained 

comparison with Freud’s writing, Beyond the 

Family Romance explores parallels between Pascoli’s 

work and such writers as Tarchetti, Boito, Poe, and 

Invernizio. Rethinking the concept of the fanciullino 

(‘little child’), Truglio shows that Pascoli’s poetry 

enacts a symbiosis between the logic of the rational 

modern adult and the mythic vision of the child. 

Maria Truglio is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese at 

Pennsylvania State University. 

The Novel as Investigation 

Leonardo Sciascia, Dacia Maraini, and Antonio Tabucchi 

Jo-Ann Cannon 


Detective fiction is a universally popular genre; stories 

about the investigation of a crime by a detective 

are published all over the world and in hundreds 

of languages. Detective fiction provides more than 

entertainment, however; it often has a great deal 

to say about crime and punishment, justice and 

injustice, testimony and judgment. The Novel as 

Investigation examines a group of detective novels by 

three important Italian writers – Leonardo Sciascia, 

Dacia Maraini, and Antonio Tabucchi – whose conviction 

about the ethical responsibility of the writer 

manifests itself in their investigative fiction. 

Jo-Ann Cannon explores each writer’s denunciation 

of societal ills in two complementary texts. 

These investigative novels shed light on pressing 

social ills, which are not particular to Italian society 

of the late twentieth century but are universal in 

scope: Sciascia focuses on abuses of power and the 

death penalty, Maraini on violence against women, 

Tabucchi on torture and police brutality. In addition, 

each of these texts self-reflexively explore the 

role of writing in society. Sciascia, Maraini, and 

Tabucchi all use their fiction to defend the power of 

the pen to address “il male del mondo.” 

The Novel as Investigation will be of interest to 

a broad audience of readers, including those interested 

in Italian and comparative literature, Italian 

social history, and cultural studies. 

Jo-Ann Cannon is a professor in the Department of 

Italian at the University of California, Davis. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9191-1 / 978-0-8020-9191-8 

£28.00 $45.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9114-8 / 978-08020-9114-7 

£32.00 $50.00 E 

27


Italian Cultural Lineages 

Jonathan White 


In Italian Cultural Lineages, Jonathan White seeks 

answers to the elusive questions: what is Italian 

culture and what is the Italian identity By tracing 

Italian life and art through several themes – viewing 

and spectatorship, fantasy, passion, justice, reputation, 

and lifestyles – White offers new ways of perceiving 

an ancient cultural tradition in the twentyfirst 

century. In doing so, he challenges readers to 

discern rich poetic seams that bind together his 

varied subject matter. 

Italian Cultural Lineages is primarily concerned 

with factors that unify Italians, however geographically 

dispersed they may be. Drawing on extensive 

archival and historical research, White shows how 

oftentimes Italian cultural traditions that appear 

to be extinct are, in fact, enduring – pushed out 

of the mainstream or submerged at some given 

point in history, only to re-surface and take on new 

meanings at a later date. Other, more marginal currents 

might disrupt and fragment Italian identity, 

politically and socially. However, White proposes 

that the challenge to Italy in these new and difficult 

lessons in tolerance has the potential to produce 

a much stronger culture, primed to welcome the 

marginal into an expanded spirit of all that counts 

as Italian. Ideally suited to course use, and written 

with great lucidity, Italian Cultural Lineages will 

prove fascinating to students, academics, and general 

readers alike. 

Jonathan White is Reader in Literature at the 

University of Essex. 

World’s Fairs Italian-Style 

The Great Expositions in Turin and their Narratives, 

1860–1915 

Cristina Della Coletta 


According to conventional wisdom, Italy was not 

an influential participant in the nationalistic and 

imperialistic discourses that world’s fairs produced 

in countries such as Great Britain, France, and 

the United States. In the late nineteenth and early 

twentieth centuries, however, Italy hosted numerous 

national and international exhibitions expounding 

notions of national identity, imperial expansion, 

technological progress, and capitalist growth. 

World’s Fairs Italian-Style explores world’s fairs in 

Italy at the turn of the twentieth century in comparison 

to their more famous counterparts in France, England, 

and the United States. Cristina Della Coletta demonstrates 

that, because of its social fragmentation and 

hybrid history, Italy was a site of both hegemony and 

subordination – an aspiring imperial power whose colonization 

started from within. She focuses on two bestselling 

authors, Emilio Salgari and Guido Gozzano, 

and illustrates how these authors interpreted their age’s 

‘exposition mentality.’ Salgari and Gozzano’s exposition 

narratives, Della Coletta argues, reveal Italy’s uncertainties 

about own sense of national identity, and its belated 

commitment to Western imperialism. 

Of interest to students and scholars of literature, 

cultural history, and Italian, World’s Fairs Italian- 

Style provides a fascinating glimpse into a hitherto 

unexplored area of study, and brings to light a cultural 

phenomenon that played a significant role in 

shaping Italy’s national identity. 

Cristina Della Coletta is an associate professor in the 

Department of Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese at 

the University of Virginia. 

Approx. 336pp / 6 x 9 / January 2007 

24 Photographs 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9230-6 / 978-0-8020-9230-4 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9458-9 / 978-0-8020-9458-2 

£22.50 $35.00 C 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9115-6 / 978-08020-9115-4 

£45.00 $70.00 E 

28

B O O K H I S T O R Y 

Culinary Landmarks 

A Bibliography of Canadian Cookbooks, 1825–1949 

Edited by Elizabeth Driver 


territory of publication, revealing cooking and 

dining customs in each part of the country over 

125 years. Full bibliographical descriptions of 

first and subsequent editions are augmented by 

author biographies and corporate histories of the 

food producers and kitchen-equipment manufacturers, 

who often published the books. Driver’s 

excellent general introduction sets out the evolution 

of the cookbook genre in Canada, while 

brief introductions for each province identify 

regional differences in developments and trends. 

Four indexes and a ‘Chronology of Canadian 

Cookbook History’ provide other points of access 

to the wealth of material in this impressive reference 

book. 

Elizabeth Driver is an independent scholar living in 

Toronto and president of the Culinary Historians 

of Ontario. 

Culinary Landmarks is a definitive history and bibliography 

of Canadian cookbooks from the beginning, 

when La cuisinière bourgeoise was published in 

Quebec City in 1825, to the mid-twentieth century. 

Over the course of more than ten years Elizabeth 

Driver researched every cookbook published within 

the borders of present-day Canada, whether a locally 

authored text or a Canadian edition of a foreign 

work. Every type of recipe collection is included, 

from trade publishers’ bestsellers and advertising 

cookbooks, to home economics textbooks and 

fund-raisers from church women’s groups. 

The entries for over 2,200 individual titles 

are arranged chronologically by their province or 


Science in the Kitchen and the Art of Eating 

Well 

Pellegrino Artusi 

Translated by Murtha Baca and Stephen Sartarelli. 

0-8020-8657-8 / 978-0-8020-8657-0 

£18.99 / $40.00 / 2003 

Approx. 1008 pp / 8 ½ x 11 / January 2007 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-4790-4 / 978-0-8020-4790-8 

£112.00 $175.00 E 

Front cover of Dainty and Delicious Dishes, Toronto: Cowan Co. 

Ltd, nd [1915] (0336.1). 

29


Old Books and 

New Histories 

An Orientation to Studies in Book and Print Culture 

Leslie Howsam 


Studies in the culture and history of the book are a 

burgeoning academic specialty. Intriguing, rigorous, 

and vital, they are nevertheless rooted within three 

major academic disciplines – history, literary studies, 

and bibliography – that focus respectively upon the 

book as a cultural transaction, a literary text, and a 

material artefact. Old Books and New Histories serves 

as a guide to this rich but sometimes confusing territory, 

explaining how different scholarly approaches 

to what may appear to be the same entity can lead to 

divergent questions and contradictory answers. 

Rather than introduce the events and turning 

points in the history of book culture, or debates 

among its theorists, Leslie Howsam uses an array of 

books and articles to offer an orientation to the field 

in terms of disciplinary boundaries and interdisciplinary 

tensions. Howsam’s analysis maps studies of book 

and print culture onto the disciplinary structure of the 

North American and European academic world. 

Old Books and New Histories is also an engaged 

statement of the historical perspective of the book. 

In the final analysis, the lesson of studies in book 

and print culture is that texts change, books are 

mutable, and readers ultimately make of books 

what they need. 

Leslie Howsam is a professor in the Department of 

History at the University of Windsor. 

The Illustrated Old English 

Hexateuch, Cotton Ms. Claudius B.iv 

The Frontier of Seeing and Reading in 

Anglo-Saxon England 

Benjamin C. Withers 


The Old English Hexateuch is a manuscript of the 

earliest vernacular translation of the Old Testament 

books of Genesis through Joshua. The texts belong, 

in part, to the Anglo-Saxon monk Aelfric (950– 

1010) and to several anonymous translators and 

at least one artist who compiled these translations 

and illustrated them with nearly four hundred narrative 

images, which are carefully integrated into 

the manuscript. 

The Hexateuch testifies to the creativity and 

innovation of Anglo-Saxon bookmakers and stands 

as an important, if little known, witness to the relationship 

between early book-making technology 

and the history of literacy. Benjamin C. Withers 

examines codicological features of the manuscript, 

focusing on the working processes of the artist and 

scribes and seeking to understand how they integrated 

newly translated text with newly developed 

imagery so deftly. Grounded in art history and 

literary theory, this work considers the narrative 

relationships created by the careful design and seeks 

to place the Hexateuch within the broader social 

and cultural development of vernacular literacy in 

the eleventh century. 

Benjamin C. Withers is an associate professor and 

chair in the Department of Art at the University 

of Kentucky. 

Approx. 128 pp / 5 ½ x 8 ½ / September 2006 

4 figures 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9196-2 / 978-0-8020-9196-3 

£25.00 $40.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9438-4 / 978-0-8020-9438-4 

£9.95 $16.95 C 


115 black and white illustrations, CD of digital reproductions 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9104-0 / 978-8020-9104-8 

$85.00 E 

WORLD RIGHTS EXCLUDING UK AND EUROPE 

CO-PUBLISHED WITH THE BRITISH LIBRARY. 

30


RECENT TITLES IN THE 

STUDIES IN BOOK AND PRINT 

CULTURE SERIES 

Fleet Street – Five Hundred Years 

of the Press 

Dennis Griffiths 


Andrés González de Barcia and the 

Creation of the Colonial Spanish 

American Library 

Jonathan E. Carlyon 

0-8020-3845-X / 978-0-8020-3845-6 

£42.00 / $55.00 / 2005 

When Canadian Literature Moved to 

New York 

Nick Mount 

0-8020-3828-X / 978-0-8020-3828-9 

£28.00 / $45.00 / 2005 

The Future of the Page 

Edited by Peter Stoicheff and Andrew Taylor 

0-8020-8584-9 / 978-0-8020-8584-9 

£20.00 / $29.95 / 2005 

‘Paper-contestations’ and Textual 

Communities in England, 1640-1675 

Elizabeth Sauer 

0-8020-3884-0 / 978-0-8020-3884-5 

£28.00 / $50.00 / 2005 

Reading Women 

Literary Figures and Cultural Icons from the 

Victorian Age to the Present 

Edited by Janet Badia and Jennifer Phegley 

0-8020-8928-3 / 978-0-8020-8928-1 

£40.00 / $60.00 / 2005 

The World in Venice 

Print, the City, and Early Modern Identity 

Bronwen Wilson 

0-8020-8725-6 / 978-0-8020-8725-6 

£45.00 / $70.00 / 2005 

This authoritative history of the press in London 

from its earliest days through to the re-launch of 

The Guardian in 2005 tells a fascinating story. Although 

there were ‘newsbooks’ during the turbulent 

Civil War period, and rigorously state-controlled 

newspapers (such as the London Gazette) launched 

afterwards, the newspaper industry as we know it 

today really began to flourish in the 1690s, when 

it was released from censorship. New papers have 

been launched every year since then, yet only a 

few have adapted and survived. Those who have 

succeeded have learned to live by the words ‘Give 

the readers what they want’ – a mantra that Dennis 

Griffiths adopts in presenting this history. Expertly 

weaving together themes ranging from political 

opinion, technological advances, advertising campaigns, 

unions, and price wars, to the influence 

of editors, the power of the Press Barons, gossip 

columnists, and the invention of the crossword, 

Griffiths presents a fascinating glimpse into the history 

of one of Britain’s most powerful and enduring 

industries. 

Dennis Griffiths was former production director of 

Express Newspapers, editor of Professional Printer, 

and is currently the lead curator of The Front Page 

exhibition at the British Library. 

448 pp / 6 2 /3 x 9 2 /3 / Available 

40 black and white illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 0-7123-0697-8 / 978-0-7123-0697-3 

$50.00 E 

DISTRIBUTIONS RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY. 


31


The Great Code 

The Bible and Literature 

Northrop Frye 

Edited by Alvin A. Lee 

COLLECTED WORKS OF NORTHROP FRYE, VOLUME 19 

Considered by many to be Northrop Frye’s magnum 

opus, The Great Code (1982) reflects a lifetime of 

thinking about the patterns and meanings of the 

Bible. In this new edition of The Great Code, Alvin A. 

Lee presents a corrected and fully annotated version 

of Frye’s text, as well as a comprehensive introduction 

to help contextualize this important work and guide 

readers through its allusive passages. Lee’s introduction 

provides a synoptic account of the role of the Bible 

in Frye’s intellectual and spiritual odyssey, as well as 

a description of how The Great Code as a book came 

into existence, and an introductory critique of the 

shape and meaning of the book’s argument. 

The Great Code is culturally allusive to a high 

degree. It takes much of its inspiration from the 

Bible itself, including a profusion of biblical passages, 

but also from the author’s extensive reading 

of a host of other texts from ancient times until the 

late twentieth century. Lee’s extensive annotation 

illustrates, beyond question, that Frye’s knowledge 

of the Bible and how it has worked in Western 

culture was at once profound and visionary. This 

new edition not only re-presents Frye’s text in a 

clear, correct, and fully annotated form, it goes a 

long way in helping us understand the widespread 

scholarly and popular reception that met this 

extraordinary and in some ways revolutionary book 

and how it can still be richly rewarding for readers. 

Alvin A. Lee is a professor emeritus in the Department 

of English at McMaster University, a research 

associate at Victoria College in the University of 

Toronto, and general editor of the Collected Works 

of Northrop Frye. 

Northrop Frye’s Notebooks 

on Renaissance Literature 

Edited by Michael Dolzani 


Although Northrop Frye’s first book, Fearful 

Symmetry (1947), elevated the reputation of William 

Blake from the status of a minor eccentric to that 

of a major Romantic poet, Frye in fact saw Blake as 

a poet (and, consequently, himself as a critic) not 

of the Romantic period, but of the Renaissance. 

As such, Frye’s meditations on the Renaissance are 

particularly valuable. This volume collects six of 

Frye’s notebooks and five sets of his typed notes on 

subjects related to Renaissance literature. 

Michael Dolzani divides these notes into three 

categories: those on Spenser and the epic tradition; 

those on Shakespearean drama and, more widely, the 

dramatic tradition from Old Comedy to the masque; 

and those on lyric poetry and non-fiction prose. 

The organization of this volume reflects ‘a comprehensive 

study of Renaissance Symbolism’ in three 

volumes, which Frye proposed to the Guggenheim 

Foundation in 1949. Frye received a Guggenheim 

fellowship, but never wrote the book; nevertheless, 

his application, part of which is also included here, is 

an important document. The Guggenheim application 

not only reveals the outlines of Frye’s thinking 

about literature, it also uncovers his plans for his 

future creative life during the crucial period between 

his completion of Fearful Symmetry and his absorption 

in the writing of Anatomy of Criticism. 

In addition to providing insight into Frye’s 

thinking process, the material collected into this 

key volume in the Collected Works is of particular 

importance because much of it has no direct counterpart 

in any of Frye’s other published works. 

Michael Dolzani is a professor in the Department of 

English at Baldwin Wallace College. 

Approx. 464 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2006 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9120-2 / 978-08020-9120-8 

£65.00 $100.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9179-2 / 978-0-8020-9179-6 

£65.00 $100.00 E 

32


The Educated Imagination 

and Other Writings on 

Critical Theory 1933–1963 

Northrop Frye 

Edited by Germaine Warkentin 


In 1933, Northrop Frye was a recent university 

graduate, beginning to learn his craft as a literary 

essayist. By 1963, with the publication of The 

Educated Imagination, he had become an international 

academic celebrity. In the intervening three 

decades, Frye wrote widely and prodigiously, but 

it is in the papers and lectures collected in this 

installment of the Collected Works of Northrop 

Frye, that the genesis of a distinguished literary 

critic can be seen. Here is Frye tracing the first 

outlines of a literary cosmology that would culminate 

in The Anatomy of Criticism (1958) and 

shape The Great Code (1982) and Words with 

Power (1990). 

At the same time that Frye garnered such international 

acclaim, he was also a working university 

teacher, lecturing in the University of Toronto’s 

English Language and Literature program. In her 

lively introduction, Germaine Warkentin links 

Frye’s evolution as a critic with his love of music, his 

passionate concern for his students, and his growing 

professional ambition. The writings included 

in this volume show how Frye integrated ideas 

into the work that would consolidate the fame that 

Fearful Symmetry (1947) had first established. 

Germaine Warkentin is Professor Emeritus of 

English at the University of Toronto. 


6 photographs 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9209-8 / 978-0-8020-9209-0 

£80.00 $125.00 E 

RECENT TITLES IN THE 

COLLECTED WORKS OF 

NORTHROP FRYE 

The Secular Scripture and Other Writings 

on Critical Theory, 1976–1991 

Volume 18 

Edited by Joseph Adamson and Jean Wilson 

0-8020-3945-6 / 978-0-8020-3945-3 

£65.00 / $100.00 / 2006 

Northrop Frye’s Writings on the 

Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries 

Volume 17 

Edited by Imre Salusinszky 

0-8020-3824-7 / 978-0-8020-3824-1 

£55.00 / $85.00 / 2005 

Northrop Frye on Milton and Blake 

Volume 16 

Edited by Angela Esterhammer 

0-8020-3919-7 / 978-0-8020-3919-4 

£55.00 / $85.00 / 2005 

Northrop Frye’s Notebooks on Romance 

Volume 15 

Edited by Michael Dolzani 

0-8020-3947-2 / 978-0-8020-3947-7 

£60.00 / $95.00 / 2004 

Fearful Symmetry 

A Study of William Blake 

Volume 14 

Edited by Nicholas Halmi 

0-8020-8983-6 / 978-0-8020-8983-0 

£60.00 / $95.00 / 2004 

33


Hopkins’s Poetics of 

Speech Sound 

Sprung Rhythm, Lettering, Inscape 

Loving in Verse 

Poetic Influence as Erotic 

Stephen Guy-Bray 

James I. Wimsatt 

Although virtually unknown in his lifetime, 

Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–1889) is counted 

today among the great nineteenth-century poets. 

His poetry was collected and published posthumously 

by his friend Robert Bridges in 1917, 

and subsequently Hopkins’s reputation flowered, 

though more as a modern writer than as Victorian, 

and very little as a poetic theorist. Yet the body of 

Hopkins’s critical writing reveals sharp insight into 

the subject of poetics, and presents an innovative 

theory that locates primary poetic meaning in 

‘figures of speech sound.’ 

These ‘figures of speech sound’ provide the 

focus for James I. Wimsatt’s erudite and original 

study. Drawing from Hopkins’s diaries, letters, student 

essays, and correspondence with poet-friends, 

Wimsatt illuminates Hopkins’s theory that the 

sound of poetic language carries an emotional, not 

merely logical and grammatical, meaning. Wimsatt 

concentrates his study on Hopkins’s writings 

about ‘sprung rhythm,’ ‘lettering,’ and ‘inscape,’ 

– his coinages – and makes abundant reference to 

Hopkins’s verse, showing how it exemplifies his language 

theory. A well-researched and highly detailed 

book, Hopkins’s Poetics of Speech Sound asserts major 

significance for a relatively neglected aspect of this 

important poet’s writings. 

James I. Wimsatt is a professor emeritus in the 

Department of English at the University of Texas 

at Austin. 

The current critical tendency in the study of 

Renaissance literature is to regard the relationship 

between a poet and his predecessor as either 

familial or antagonistic. Stephen Guy-Bray argues 

that neither of these models can be applied to all 

poetic relationships and that, in fact, the romantic 

and even sexual nature of some relationships must 

be considered. 

Loving in Verse examines how three poets present 

their relationship to their most important 

predecessors, beginning with Dante’s use of Virgil 

and Statius in the Divine Comedy, moving on to 

Spenser’s use of medieval English poets in the Faerie 

Queene, and finally addressing Hart Crane’s use of 

Whitman in The Bridge. In each case, Guy-Bray 

shows how the younger poet presents himself and 

the older poet as part of a male couple. He goes 

on to demonstrate how male couples are, in fact, 

found throughout these poems, and while some 

are indeed familial or hostile, many are romantic 

or sexual. Using concepts from queer theory and 

close readings of images and allusions in these 

texts, Loving in Verse demonstrates the importance 

of homoeroticism to an examination of poetic 

influence. A discussion of the theories of poetic 

influence from four twentieth-century writers (T.S. 

Eliot, Harold Bloom, Roland Barthes, and Frank 

O’Hara) concludes Guy-Bray’s analysis. 

Stephen Guy-Bray is an associate professor in the 

Department of English at the University of British 

Columbia. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9154-7 / 978-0-8020-9154-3 

£28.00 $45.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9203-9 / 978-0-8020-9203-8 

£28.00 $45.00 E 

34

M E D I E VA L & R E N A I S S A N C E S T U D I E S 

Sexual Hierarchies, Public Status 

Men, Sodomy, and Society in Spain’s Golden Age 

Cristian Berco 

Despite the increasing popularity of queer scholarship, 

no major work in English thus far has explored 

the evidence of male homosexual behaviour found 

in the inquisitorial court records of early modern 

Spain. This absence seems all the more 

glaring considering the wealth of available 

archival material. Sexual Hierarchies, 

Public Status aims to fill this gap by comprehensively 

examining the Aragonese 

Inquisition’s sodomy trials. 

Using court records, Cristian 

Berco provides an analysis of male 

sexuality and its connection to 

public social structures and 

processes. His study illustrates 

how male homosexual 

behaviour existed 

within a widespread gendered 

system that extolled the 

penetrative act as the masculine 

pursuit of an emasculated passive 

partner. This sexual hierarchy based on 

masculinity constantly intersected in a 

potentially subversive manner with notions 

of public hierarchy and posed a threat to local 

sexual economies. Yet, Berco demonstrates 

how the views of private denouncers and 

magistrates in the sodomy 

trials produced divergent 

sexual economies 

that rendered persecution 

unstable and diffuse. 

By focusing on how hierarchies were created 

both within sexual relationships and in the public 

eye, this investigation traces the significance of 

homosexual desire in the context of daily social 

relations informed by status, ethnic, religious, and 

national differences. 

Cristian Berco is an assistant professor in the 

Department of History at Bishop’s University. 


Holiness and Masculinity in 

Medieval Europe 

Edited by Patricia Cullum and 

Katherine J. Lewis 

0-8020-4892-7 / 978-0-8020- 

4892-9 

$27.50 / 2005 

North American Rights Only 

Sex Crimes, Honour, and the 

Law in Early Modern Spain 

Vizcaya, 1528-1735 

Renato Barahona 

0-8020-3694-5 / 978-0-8020-3694-0 

£32.00 / $63.00 / 2003 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9139-3 / 978-08020-9139-0 

£32.00 $55.00 E 

Court Costume of Spanish noblemen. 

Veccilio's Renaissance Costume Book, 247. 

35


The Jesuit Series Part Five 

(P-Z) 

Edited by Peter M. Daly and G. Richard Dimler 

CORPUS LIBRORUM EMBLEMATUM (CLE) SERIES 

The Corpus Librorum Emblematum (CLE) 

series presents documentation relating to printed 

books belonging to the tradition of emblems and 

imprese. 

The individual catalogues provide comprehensive 

short-title information accompanied by facsimile 

reproductions of title pages, and, where possible, 

also a sample emblem. The volumes provide 

a representative selection of library locations and 

pressmarks. Fingerprints and facsimile title pages 

enhance the bibliographic description of the books 

so that the record provided by CLE contains sufficient 

information to identify the edition or issue 

of a given emblem book. 

The bibliography encompasses all extant books 

of emblems, works illustrated with emblems, and 

books dealing with the theory and practice of 

emblematics written by members of the Society of 

Jesus. Translations and adaptations of Jesuit works 

in all languages are also included. 

The complete Jesuit Series will comprise some 

1700 entries: about 500 first editions, and a further 

1200 subsequent editions, issues, and translations. 

Peter M. Daly is a professor emeritus in the Department 

of German Studies at McGill University. 

G. Richard Dimler, S.J. is a research professor at 

Fordham University. 

REED in Review 

Essays in Celebration of the First Twenty-Five Years 

Edited by Audrey Douglas and Sally-Beth MacLean 

STUDIES IN EARLY ENGLISH DRAMA (SEED) 

In 2002, the Records of Early English Drama (REED) 

project marked its twenty-fifth anniversary with 

a special series of sessions at the International 

Medieval Congress at Leeds University. The REED 

sessions were designed to allow critical reflection 

on the past, present, and future of the project 

as it entered the twenty-first century. Thirteen 

essays amplifying the content of selected conference 

papers, and a fourteenth submitted at the editors’ 

invitation, make up REED in Review. 

Contributors to the collection describe the 

conception and early years of REED, assess the 

project’s impact on recent and current scholarship, 

and anticipate or propose stimulating new 

directions for future research. Individual essays 

address a wide variety of subjects, from the impact 

of REED research on Shakespeare textual editing, 

Robin Hood, patronage, and Elizabethan theatre 

studies, to a thought provoking redefinition of 

‘drama,’ details of recent ground-breaking research 

in Scottish records, and the broadening possibilities 

for editorial and research relationships with information 

technology. The editors’ introduction and a 

select bibliography, with commentary and a list of 

REED-related publications by editors and scholars 

from a variety of disciplines, make up the remainder 

of this landmark volume. 

Audrey Douglas is the editor of Cumberland, 

Westmorland, and Salisbury dramatic records for 

the REED Series. 

Sally-Beth MacLean is Associate Director and Executive 

Editor of the Records of Early English Drama. 

Approx. 360 pp / 8 ½ x 11 / December 2006 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9264-0 / 978-0-8020-9264-9 

£87.00 $150.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3827-1 / 978-08020-3827-2 

£45.00 $70.00 E 

36


Adages IV iii 1 to V ii 51 

Edited by John N. Grant, Translated and Annotated by John N. Grant and Betty I. Knott 

COLLECTED WORKS OF ERASMUS, VOLUME 36 

This sixth of seven volumes devoted to the Adages 

in the Collected Works of Erasmus completes the 

translation and annotation of the more than 4000 

proverbs gathered and commented on by Erasmus 

in his Adagiorum Chiliades (Thousands of Adages, 

usually known more simply as the Adagia). This 

volume’s aim, like that of the others, is to provide 

a fully annotated, accurate, and readable English 

version of Erasmus’ commentaries on these Greek 

and Latin proverbs, and to show how Erasmus 

continued to expand this work, originally published 

in 1508, until his death in 1536. An indication of 

Erasmus’ unflagging interest in classical proverbs is 

that almost 500 of the 951 adages translated in this 

volume did not make their first appearance until 

the edition of 1533. 

Following in the tradition of meticulous scholarship 

for which the Collected Works of Erasmus is 

widely known, the notes to this volume identify 

the classical sources and illustrate how the content 

of his commentaries on the adages often reflects 

Erasmus’ scholarly and editing interests in the classical 

authors at a particular time. The work was 

highly acclaimed and circulated widely in Erasmus’ 

time, serving as a conduit for transmitting classical 

proverbs into the vernacular languages, in which 

many of the proverbs still survive to this day. 

John N. Grant is a professor emeritus in the Department 

of Classics at the University of Toronto. 

Betty I. Knott is a senior honorary research fellow in the 

Department of Classics at the University of Glasgow. 

Praise for the Collected Works of Erasmus: 

The Toronto Erasmus project is a magnificent achievement, 

one of the scholarly triumphs of our time. The succession of 

fine volumes – both in quality of content and of design and 

production – since the edition began in 1974 has continued 

to fulfil the original promise of the distinguished team of editors 

and the equally distinguished advisory committee.’ 

-Lisa Jardin, Common Knowledge 

‘Academic publishing does not get any better than this: 

durably bound, expertly annotated, beautifully translated 

editions of the works of one of the finest scholars in the illustrious 

history of the Christian Church.’ 

-Michael Bauman, Journal of the Evangelical Theological 

Society 

‘The Collected Works of Erasmus project has long since established 

a new standard for scholarly translation series to emulate. 

Not only have the English versions represented Erasmus’ 

writings in crisp and accessible language, but meticulous 

editorial scholarship has placed the author’s thought and 

work in their proper intellectual contexts.’ 

-Jerry H. Bentley, Renaissance Quarterly 

677 pp / 6 ¾ x 9 ¾ / Available 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8832-5 / 978-08020-8832-1 

£95.00 $150.00 E 

37

M E D I E VA L A C A D E M Y R E P R I N T S F O R T E A C H I N G 

1 The Carolingian Empire 

Heinrich Fichtenau 

Translated by Peter Munz 

Paper 0-8020-6367-5 $15.95 C 

2 The Story of Troilus 

Edited by R.K. Gordon 

Paper 0-8020-6368-3 $17.95 C 

3 A Guide to Chaucer’s Pronunciation 

Helge Kökeritz 

Paper 0-8020-6370-5 $7.95 C 

4 Constantine and the Conversion of 

Europe 

A.H.M. Jones 

Paper 0-8020-6369-1 $14.95 C 

5 The English Church in the 

Fourteenth Century 

W.A. Pantin 

Paper 0-8020-6411-6 $11.95 C 

7 Political Thought in Medieval Times 

John B. Morrall 

Paper 0-8020-6413-2 $14.95 C 

8 Mission to Asia 

Edited by Christopher Dawson 

Paper 0-8020-6436-1 $16.95 C 

North American rights only. 

9 Confessio Amantis 

John Gower, edited by Russell A. Peck 

Paper 0-8020-6438-8 $19.95 C 

10 Ancient Writing and its Influence 

B.L. Ullman 

With an introduction by Julian Brown 

Paper 0-8020-6435-3 $15.95 C 

11 The Long-Haired Kings and Other 

Stories in Frankish History 

J.M. Wallace-Hadrill 

Paper 0-8020-6500-7 $16.95 C 

13 William Marshall 

Knight-Errant, Baron, and Regent of 

England 

Sidney Painter 

Paper 0-8020-6498-1 $17.95 C 

14 A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary 

4th edition, J.R. Clark Hall 

Supplement by Herbert D. Merritt 

Paper 0-8020-6548-1 $22.95 C 

15 Self and Society in Medieval France 

The Memoirs of Abbot Guibert of 

Nogent 

Edited and with an introduction by 

John F. Benton 

Paper 0-8020-6550-3 $15.95 C 

16 The Art of the Byzantine Empire 

312–1453 

Sources and Documents 

Edited by Cyril Mango 

Paper 0-8020-6627-5 $17.95 C 

17 Early Medieval Art 300–1150 


Edited by Caecilia Davis-Weyer 

Paper 0-8020-6628-3 $16.95 C 

18 Byzantium 

The Imperial Centuries AD 610– 

1071 

Romilly Jenkins 

Paper 0-8020-6667-4 $24.95 C 

19 The Discovery of the Individual 

1050–1200 

Colin Morris 

Paper 0-8020-6665-8 $13.95 C 

20 Gothic Art 1140–c1450 


Teresa G. Frisch 

Paper 0-8020-6679-8 $13.95 C 

21 The Crisis of Church and State 

1050–1300 

Brian Tierney 

Paper 0-8020-6701-8 $14.95 C 

22 Change in Medieval Society 

Europe North of the Alps 1050–1500 

Sylvia Thrupp 

Paper 0-8020-6699-2 $14.95 C 

23 The Medieval Experience 

Francis Oakley 

Paper 0-8020-6707-7 $15.95 C 

24 Allegories of the Virtues and Vices in 

Medieval Art 

Adolf Katzenellenbogen 

Paper 0-8020-6706-9 $12.95 C 

25 Modern Perspectives in Western Art 

History 

An Anthology of 20th-Century 

Writings on the Visual Arts 

Edited by W. Eugene Kleinbauer 

Paper 0-8020-6708-5 $30.50 C 

26 Renaissance and Renewal in the 

Twelfth Century 

Edited by Robert L. Benson and 

Giles Constable 

Paper 0-8020-6850-2 $37.95 C 

27 Church, State, and Christian Society 

at the Time of the Investiture Contest 

Gerd Tellenbach 

Translated by R.E Bennett 

Paper 0-8020-6857-X $16.95 C 

28 The Medieval Book 

Barbara A. Shailor 

Cloth 0-8020-5910-4 $68.00 E 

Paper 0-8020-6853-7 $29.95 C 

29 Early Medieval 

Style and Civilization 

George Henderson 

Paper 0-8020-6984-3 $23.95 C 

30 The Origins of European Dissent 

R.I. Moore 

Paper 0-8020-7566-5 $20.95 C 

32 Fables 

Marie de France 

Edited and translated by Harriet Spiegel 

Paper 0-8020-7636-X $21.95 C 

33 The Birth of Popular Heresy 

R.I. Moore 

Paper 0-8020-7659-9 $16.95 C 

34 Feudalism 

F.L. Ganshof 

Translated by Philip Grierson 

Paper 0-8020-7158-9 $14.95 C 

35 Arthurian Chronicles 

Wace and Layamon 

Translated by Eugene Mason 

Paper 0-8020-7176-7 $17.95 C 

37 Nature, Man, and Society in the 

Twelfth Century 

M.-D. Chenu 

Paper 0-8020-7175-9 $17.95 C 

38 Selections from English Wycliffite 

Writings 

Edited by Anne Hudson 

Paper 0-8020-8045-6 $17.95 C 

39 The Life of Christina of Markyate 

A Twelfth-Century Recluse 

Edited by C.H. Talbot 

Paper 0-8020-8202-5 $16.95 C 

North American rights only 

40 Medieval Families 

Perspectives on Marriage, Household, 

and Children 

Edited by Carol Neel 

Cloth 0-8020-3606-6 $78.00 E 

Paper 0-8020-8458-3 $30.50 C 

41 A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic 

Geir T. Zoëga 

Cloth 0-8020-8705-1 $95.00 E 

Paper 0-8020-8659-4 $29.95 C 

42 Old Norse-Icelandic Literature 

A Critical Guide 

Edited by Carol J. Clover and John 

Lindow 

Paper 0-8020-3823-9 $35.00 C 

38

C L A S S I C S 

Virginity Revisited 

Configurations of the Unpossessed Body 

Edited by Bonnie MacLachlan and Judith Fletcher 

STUDIES IN GENDER, PHOENIX SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUMES 

From Classical Antiquity to the present, virginity 

has been closely allied with power: as someone who 

chooses a life of celibacy retains mastery over his 

or her body. Sexual potency withheld becomes an 

energy-reservoir that can ensure independence and 

enhance self-esteem, but it can also be harnessed by 

public institutions and redirected for the common 

good. This was the founding principle of the Vestal 

Virgins of Rome and later in the monastic orders 

of the middle ages. Mythical accounts of goddesses 

and heroines who possessed the ability to recover 

their virginity after sexual experience demonstrate a 

belief that virginity is paradoxically connected both 

with social autonomy and the ability to serve the 

human community. 

Virginity Revisited is a collection of essays that 

examines virginity not as a physical reality but as a 

cultural artefact. By situating the topic of virginity 

within a range of historical ‘moments’ and using a 

variety of methodologies, Virginity Revisited illuminates 

how chastity provided a certain agency, 

autonomy, and power to women. This is a study of 

the positive and negative features of sexual renunciation, 

from ancient Greek divinities and mythical 

women, in Rome’s Vestal Virgins, in the Christian 

martyrs and Mariology in the Medieval and early 

Modern period, and in Grace Marks, the heroine 

of Margaret Atwood’s novel Alias Grace. 

Bonnie MacLachlan is a professor in the Department 

of Classics at the University of Western Ontario. 

Judith Fletcher is an associate professor in the 

Department of Classics at Wilfrid Laurier University. 

Mortuary Landscapes of 

North Africa 

Edited by David L. Stone and Lea M. Stirling 

PHOENIX SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUMES 

Cemetery and landscape studies have been hallmarks 

of North African archaeology for more than one 

hundred years. Mortuary Landscapes of North Africa 

is the first book to combine these two fields by considering 

North African cemeteries within the context 

of their wider landscapes. This unique perspective 

allows for new interpretations of notions of identity, 

community, imperial influence, and sacred space. 

Based on a wealth of material research from current 

fieldwork, this collection of essays investigates 

how North African funerary monuments acted as 

regional boundaries, markers of identity and status, 

and barometers of cultural change. The essays cover 

a broad range in terms of space and time – from 

southern Libya to eastern Algeria, and from the 

seventh century BCE to the seventh century CE. A 

comprehensive introduction explains the importance 

of the ‘landscape perspective’ that these studies bring 

to North African funerary monuments, while individual 

case-studies address such topics as the African 

way of death among the Garamantes, the ritual 

reasons for the location of certain Early Christian 

tombs, Punic burials, Roman cupula tombs, and the 

effects of rapid state formation and imperial incorporation 

on tomb builders. Unique in both scope 

and perspective, this volume will prove invaluable to 

a cross-section of archaeological scholars. 

David L. Stone is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Classics at Florida State University. 

Lea M. Stirling is an associate professor in the 

Department of Classics at the University of 

Manitoba and holds a Canada Research Chair in 

Roman Archaeology. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9013-3 / 978-0-8020-9013-3 

£35.00 $55.00 E 


45 half tones 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9083-4 / 978-08020-9083-6 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

39

P H I L O S O P H Y 

Philosophy at the 

Edge of Chaos 

Gilles Deleuze and the Philosophy of Difference 

Jeffrey A. Bell 

TORONTO STUDIES IN PHILOSOPHY 

From the early 1960s until his death, French philosopher 

Gilles Deleuze (1925–1995) wrote many 

influential works on philosophy, literature, film, 

and fine art. One of Deleuze’s main philosophical 

projects was a systematic inversion of the traditional 

relationship between identity and difference. This 

Deleuzian philosophy of difference is the subject of 

Jeffrey A. Bell’s Philosophy at the Edge of Chaos. 

Bell argues that Deleuze’s efforts to develop a 

philosophy of difference are best understood by 

exploring both Deleuze’s claim to be a Spinozist, 

and Nietzsche’s claim to have found in Spinoza an 

important precursor. Beginning with an analysis 

of these claims, Bell shows how Deleuze extends 

and transforms concepts at work in Spinoza and 

Nietzsche to produce a philosophy of difference 

that promotes and, in fact, exemplifies the notions 

of dynamic systems and complexity theory. With 

these concepts at work, Deleuze constructs a philosophical 

approach that avoids many of the difficulties 

that linger in other attempts to think about difference. 

Bell uses close readings of Plato, Aristotle, 

Spinoza, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Derrida, and 

Whitehead to illustrate how Deleuze’s philosophy 

is successful in this regard and to demonstrate the 

importance of the historical tradition for Deleuze. 

Far from being a philosopher who turns his back on 

what is taken to be a mistaken metaphysical tradition, 

Bell argues that Deleuze is best understood as 

a thinker who endeavored to continue the work of 

traditional metaphysics and philosophy. 

Real Words 

Language and System in Hegel 

Jeffrey Reid 

TORONTO STUDIES IN PHILOSOPHY 

There exists a very particular grasp of the relation 

between language and objectivity in the work of 

G.W.F. Hegel (1770–1831), one that rejects the 

idea of truth as the reflection between words and 

what they represent. 

Jeffrey Reid’s Real Words is an examination of 

Hegel’s notion of scientific language (i.e. the language 

of his system) and its implications to a type 

of discourse that is itself true objectivity. Hegel sees 

scientific logos as real, actual, and true, where there 

is no distance between signifier and signified and 

where the word is the effective thing. The words of 

Hegel’s system are meant to be objective: they ‘take 

place’ in the world; they are not the arbitrary constructions 

of the individual philosopher. This concept 

of language is only possible through the idea 

of content, and for a systematic philosopher such as 

Hegel, the objective truth of the whole depends on 

that of its contents. 

Real Words presents an original way of understanding 

one of the most important philosophers 

in the Western tradition. 

Jeffrey Reid is an assistant professor in the Department 

of Philosophy at the University of Ottawa. 

Jeffrey A. Bell is a professor in the Department of 

Philosophy at Southeastern Louisiana University. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9128-8 / 978-08020-9128-8 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9409-0 / 978-08020-9409-4 

£21.50 $32.95 C 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9172-5 / 978-0-8020-9172-7 

£25.00 $40.00 E 

40

P H I L O S O P H Y 

The Triune God 

Systematics 

Bernard Lonergan 

Edited by Robert Doran and Daniel Monsour 

Translated by Michael G. Shields 

COLLECTED WORKS OF BERNARD LONERGAN, VOLUME 12 

Buried for more than forty years in a Latin text 

written for seminarian students at the Gregorian 

University in Rome, Bernard Lonergan’s 1964 masterpiece 

of systematic-theological writing, De Deo 

trino: Pars systematica, is only now being published 

in an edition that includes the original Latin along 

with an exact and literal translation. De Deo trino, 

or The Triune God, is the third great installment 

on one particular strand in trinitarian theology, 

namely, the tradition that appeals to a psychological 

analogy for understanding trinitarian processions 

and relations. 

The analogy dates back to St Augustine but was 

significantly developed by St Thomas Aquinas. 

Lonergan advances it to a new level of sophistication 

by rooting it in his own highly nuanced cognitional 

theory and in his early position on decision 

and love. Suggestions for a further development 

of the analogy appear in Lonergan’s late work, but 

these cannot be understood and implemented without 

working through this volume. This is truly one 

of the great masterpieces in the history of systematic 

theology, perhaps even the greatest of all time. 

Robert Doran is the director of the Lonergan 

Research Institute and a professor emeritus at Regis 

College, University of Toronto. 

Daniel Monsour is a researcher at the Lonergan 

Research Institute. 

Michael G. Shields is a member and librarian of the 

Lonergan Research Institute. 

Athens and Jerusalem 

George Grant’s Theology, Philosophy, and Politics 

Edited by Ian Angus, Ron Dart, and Randy Peg Peters 

George Grant (1918–1988) has been called Canada’s 

greatest political philosopher. To this day, his work 

continues to stimulate, challenge, and inspire 

Canadians to think more deeply about matters of 

social justice and individual responsibility. One of 

the primary reasons for Grant’s enduring significance 

is that his work connects practical and political 

issues to deeper questions about Western civilization, 

ontology, and religion. However, while there 

has been considerable discussion of Grant’s political 

theories, relatively little attention has been paid to 

their theological and philosophical underpinnings. 

In Athens and Jerusalem, Ian Angus, Ron Dart, and 

Randy Peg Peters gather together sixteen original essays 

to offer an elaboration and critique of the theological 

and philosophical basis of Grant’s work. The collection, 

which includes previously unpublished notes from 

four of Grant’s lectures, considers familiar themes of 

nationalism, Canada and the United States, modernity, 

technology and liberalism from a theological and 

philosophical perspective. Contributors demonstrate 

how Grant drew upon the biblical and Greek philosophical 

roots of Western civilization to diagnose its 

present condition, and to suggest alternative sources of 

illumination. A fascinating read for anyone interested in 

Canadian politics, philosophy or theology, this original 

collection goes one step further in helping us understand 

what is lasting about Grant’s work. 

Ian Angus is a professor in the Department of 

Humanities at Simon Fraser University. 

Ronald Dart is a professor in the Department of Political 

Science at the University College of the Fraser Valley. 

Randy Peg Peters is a professor in the Department 

of Philosophy at Trinity Western University. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9168-7 / 978-08020-9168-0 

£60.00 $95.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9433-3 / 978-08020-9433-9 

£25.00 $39.95 C 


2 colour illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9176-8 / 978-0-8020-9176-5 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

41

P O L I T I C S A N D P O L I C Y 

Dilemmas of Solidarity 

Rethinking Distribution in the Canadian Federation 

Edited by Sujit Choudhry, Jean-François Graudreault-Desbiens, and Lorne Sossin 

Since the rise of the Canadian welfare state in the 

aftermath of the Second World War, the politics of 

social policy and fiscal federalism have been at the 

centre of federal-provincial relations. Recent events 

have given impetus for scholars to re-examine these 

issues. In 2002, the Quebec Commission on Fiscal 

Imbalance released its report, which introduced the 

term ‘vertical fiscal imbalance’ into the vocabulary 

of Canadian politics. Essentially, the commission 

determined that a disjunction between revenueraising 

capacity and expenditures involving different 

orders of government – vertical fiscal imbalance 

– was an urgent problem that must be addressed. 

Dilemmas of Solidarity is both a reflection on and 

response to that finding. 

Editors Sujit Choudhry, Jean-François 

Graudreault-Desbiens, and Lorne Sossin bring 

together an array of respected legal and political 

scholars to reflect on the Quebec Commission’s 

findings. The contributors to this volume illustrate 

how recent debates surrounding Canada’s 

equalization program suggest alternative ways 

to approach the issue. The goal of Dilemmas of 

Solidarity is to stand back from the particulars 

of different policy debates, to enable scholars to 

reflect on basic questions regarding redistribution. 

This fascinating collection will undoubtedly 

inform a more nuanced and wide-ranging debate 

both among academics and policy practitioners 

than has occurred in this past. 

Sujit Choudhry is an associate professor in the 

Faculty of Law and the Department of Political 

Science at the University of Toronto. 

Jean-François Graudreault-Desbiens is an associate 

professor in the Faculty of Law at the University 

of Toronto. 

Lorne Sossin is an associate dean and associate professor 

in the Faculty of Law and the Department of 

Political Science at the University of Toronto. 

Contributors: 

Paul Boothe 

Sujit Choudhry 

David Duff 

Jean-François Gaudreault-DesBiens 

Andrée Lajoie 

Alain Noël 


Richard Simeon 

Lorne Sossin 

François Vaillancourt 

Daniel Weinstock 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9126-1 / 978-08020-9126-0 

£35.00 $55.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9407-4 / 978-08020-9407-0 

£14.00 $21.95 C 

42

P O LG I TE INC ES R A NL D I NPT OE RL EI CS YT 

Rural Women’s Leadership 

in Atlantic Canada 

First-hand Perspectives on Local Public Life and 

Participation in Electoral Politics 

Louise Carbert 

Most people are aware of the large and persistent 

gender imbalance in elected office at all levels of 

government in Canada, but few appreciate the far 

greater imbalance that occurs outside of large cities. 

This deficit arises not from rural voter bias, but 

from low numbers of female candidates running 

for winnable seats. The question of why there are so 

few female candidates has been difficult to answer, 

largely because we know so little about the pool of 

potential candidates. 

Rural Women’s Leadership in Atlantic Canada 

presents results from a regional field-based study, 

which confronted this challenge directly for the 

first time. Louise Carbert gathered together small 

groups of rural community leaders (126 women 

in all) throughout the four Atlantic provinces, and 

interviewed them about their experiences and perceptions 

of leadership, public life, and running for 

elected office. Their answers paint a vivid picture 

of politics in rural communities, illustrating how it 

intersects with family life, work, and the overall local 

economy. Through discussion of their own reasoned 

aversion to holding elected office, and of resistance 

encountered by those who have put their names 

forward, the interviewees shed much-needed light on 

the pervasive barriers to the election of women. 

Louise Carbert is an associate professor in the 

Department of Political Science at Dalhousie 


E-Government in Canada 

Transformation for the Digital Age 

Jeffrey Roy 

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESS 

The rapid expansion of the Internet has fueled the 

emergence of electronic government at all levels 

in Canada. E-government’s first decade featured 

online service underpinned by a technically secure 

infrastructure. This service-security nexus entails 

internal governance reforms aimed at realizing 

more customer-centric delivery via integration and 

coordination across departments and agencies. Yet, 

as online networking has become more pervasive 

and public demands for participation rise, pressures 

for greater openness and accountability intensify. 

The result is widening experimentation with online 

democracy. The e-government focus is thus shifting 

toward issues of transparency and trust – and 

new possibilities for re-conceptualizing how power 

is organized and deployed. In sum, the prospects 

for digital transformation involve the interplay of 

these for dimensions: service, security, transparency, 

and trust. 

This book identifies the main drivers of e-government, 

assesses the responses of Canada’s public 

sector to date, and sketches out the major challenges 

and choices that lie ahead. The findings will be of 

interest to those studying or working in the world 

of public sector management and e-governance. 

Jeffrey Roy is an associate professor in the School of 

Management at the University of Ottawa. 


17 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9125-3 / 978-0-8020-9125-3 

£28.00 $45.00 E 


Paper ISBN 0-7766-0617-4 / 978-0-7766-0617-0 

£22.50 $35.00 C 

43

P O L I T I C S A N D P O L I C Y 

The Illusive Trade-off 

Intellectual Property Rights, Innovation Systems, and 

Egypt’s Pharmaceutical Industry 

Basma Abdelgafar 

STUDIES IN COMPARATIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY AND 

PUBLIC POLICY 

The Egyptian pharmaceutical industry serves as a 

case study for understanding the impact of the global 

intellectual property regime in this fascinating new 

addition to the University of Toronto Press Studies 

in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy 

series. The Illusive Trade-off examines the Egyptian 

pharmaceutical industry within a broader context 

of intellectual property policy making and the 

multilateral agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of 

Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPs). 

Basma Abdelgafar offers a fascinating discussion 

of Egypt’s role in the trade negotiations that led to 

the establishment of the World Trade Organization, 

and makes the case that predominant perspectives 

on intellectual property rights are based on the false 

assumption that the innovation process is discrete 

and segmented. Abdelgafar contends that, in fact, 

innovation relies upon diffusion, and that inappropriately 

strong property rights interfere with 

this process. She uses the case of Egypt’s pharmaceutical 

industry to argue that we must consider 

relevant aspects of individual countries’ systems 

of innovation as well as public health, if we are to 

adequately understand the implication of stronger 

patent protection for the pharmaceutical industries 

of developing nations. The Illusive Trade-off is an 

original and important study crossing the disciplines 

of political science, law, public policy, and 

public health. 

Basma Abdelgafar is an independent scholar living 

in Ottawa. She holds research positions at Carleton 

University and with the Joint Centre for Bioethics 

at the University of Toronto. 

Canadian Annual Review 

of Politics and Public 

Affairs 2001 

Edited by David Mutimer 

Long praised for its accuracy, readability, and 

insight, the Canadian Annual Review of Politics and 

Public Affairs offers a synoptic appraisal of the year’s 

developments in Canadian politics. 

Much of the world, and many in Canada, celebrated 

a new century and a new millennium at the 

beginning of 2000. It was the year 2001, however, 

that truly seemed to herald a new age. 2001 was 

an eventful year, perhaps more so than any since 

1989. With the events of September 11th, and in 

the months that followed, Canadian public life, as 

with the public life of so much of the world, was 

reconfigured. While more than half the year had 

passed, 2001 will continue to be defined by the 

attacks on the United States and by the responses 

that were taken by the United States and others, 

including Canada. Had the attacks of September 

not happened, 2001 might well have been remembered 

for the Summit of the Americas, bringing all 

but one of the heads of government in the Americas 

to Quebec City. The summit was held within an 

immense exclusion zone, and surrounded by protest 

– some violent. 

The Canadian Annual Review is unique in its 

collection and presentation of the year in politics. 

The combination of the calendar and the text offers 

a superb, easy-access reference source for political 

events, both federal and provincial. 

David Mutimer is a principal research fellow in the 

Centre for International Cooperation and Security, 

Department of Peace Studies, at the University 

of Bradford and an associate professor in the 

Department of Political Science at York University. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9180-6 / 978-08020-9180-2 

£32.00 $50.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9235-7 / 978-0-8020-9235-9 

£65.00 $100.00 E 

44

C R IG ME I NEO RLA OL GI Y N T& E RL EAW 

S T 

Money Laundering in Canada 

Chasing Dirty and Dangerous Dollars 

Margaret E. Beare and Stephen Schneider 

Money laundering is the process of converting or 

transferring cash or other assets, generated from 

illegal activity, in order to conceal or disguise their 

origins. In recent years, the international community 

has decided that focusing on money laundering is an 

efficient strategy in policing organized crime and, now 

terrorism. To this end, countries are encouraged to 

harmonize their policies and legislation and, to some 

extent, their policing strategies. Before adopting these 

new strategies, however, it is important to understand 

the extent of money laundering in different jurisdictions, 

as well as the likelihood of success and the costs 

involved in these anti-laundering strategies. 

This new work by Margaret E. Beare and Stephen 

Schneider brings empirical evidence to the study 

of money laundering in Canada – a topic that has 

recently assumed an international profile. They challenge 

the seemingly common sense notion, fueled by 

political posturing and policing rhetoric, that taking 

the profits away from criminals is a rational law 

enforcment strategy. Using data from police cases, 

the inner working of financial institutions, and the 

‘successful’ claims of privilege from our legal profession, 

the final picture that the authors paint is of a 

good enforcement strategy run amuck amid conflicting 

interests and agendas, an overly ambitious set of 

expectations, and an ambiguous body of evidence as 

to the strategy’s overall merits. 

Margaret E. Beare is an associate professor in the 

Department of Sociology and Director of the 

Nathanson Centre for the Study of Organized 

Crime and Corruption at Osgoode Hall Law 

School, York University. 

Stephen Schneider is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Sociology and Criminology at Saint 

Mary’s University. 


Critical Reflections on Transnational Organized 

Crime, Money Laundering, and Corruption 

Edited by Margaret E. Beare 

0-8020-8190-8 / 978-0-8020-8190-2 

£22.50 / $34.95 / 2003 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9143-1 / 978-08020-9143-7 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9417-1 / 978-08020-9417-9 

£20.00 $32.95 C 

Photo courtesy Jordan Anderson and Stephen Kotowych. 

45

C R I M I N O L O G Y & L AW 

Calling for Change 

Women, Law, and the Legal Profession 

Edited by Elizabeth Sheehy and Sheila McIntyre 

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESS 

Unique in both scope and perspective, Calling for 

Change investigates the status of women within 

the Canadian legal profession ten years after the 

first national report on the subject was published 

by the Canadian Bar Association. Elizabeth Sheehy 

and Sheila McIntyre bring together essays that 

investigate a wide range of topics, from the status 

of women in law schools, the practising bar, and on 

the bench, to women’s grassroots engagement with 

law and with female lawyers from the ‘frontlines.’ 

Contributors not only reflect critically on the gains, 

losses, and barriers to change of the past decade, but 

also provide blueprints for future political action. 

Academics, community activists, practitioners, 

law students, women litigants, as well as law society 

benchers and staff explore how egalitarian change is 

occurring and/or being impeded in their particular 

contexts. Each of these unique voices offers lessons 

from their individual, collective and institutional 

efforts to confront and counter the inter-related 

forms of systemic inequality that compromise 

women’s access to education and employment 

equity within legal institutions and, ultimately, to 

equal justice in Canada. 

Elizabeth Sheehy is Shirley Greenberg Professor of 

Women and the Legal Profession at the University 

of Ottawa. 

Sheila McIntyre is a professor in the Faculty of Law 

and director of the Human Rights Research and 

Education Centre at the University of Ottawa. 

International Law and 

Indigenous Knowledge 

Intellectual Property, Plant Biodiversity, and 

Traditional Medicine 

Chidi Oguamanam 

In the past, efforts to reconcile the western concept 

of intellectual property with indigenous knowledge 

have not taken into account the schism between 

this knowledge and western scientific forms. As 

knowledge assumes increasing importance in the 

quest for self-determination, cultural survival, and 

economic empowerment, the gulf between indigenous 

and western scientific knowledge assumes a 

new meaning. In International Law and Indigenous 

Knowledge, Chidi Oguamanam argues that the 

crisis of legitimacy indigenous knowledge poses for 

the intellectual property system compels a re-thinking 

of the concept of intellectual property itself. 

Drawing on interdisciplinary research, 

International Law and Indigenous Knowledge takes 

as its framework the legal doctrinal methodology, 

focusing on international legal and policy developments 

regarding the protection of indigenous 

knowledge. Using traditional medicine and biodiversity 

to illustrate his thesis, Oguamanam argues 

that recent international legal and policy developments 

in the direction of a cross-cultural approach 

to intellectual property rights are desirable trends. 

Such developments come closer to addressing the 

rift between western and non-western knowledge 

systems as well as the crisis of legitimacy in the 

conventional intellectual property system. 

Chidi Oguamanam is a professor in the Dalhousie 

Law School, Dalhousie University. 


Paper ISBN 0-7766-0620-4 / 978-0-7766-0620-0 

£35.00 $55.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3902-2 / 978-0-8020-3902-6 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

46

C R I M I N O L O G Y & L AW 

Doing Time on the Outside 

Deconstructing the Benevolent Community 

MaDonna R. Maidment 

Criminalized women are the focus of great interest 

in contemporary sociological research all over the 

world, however much of the growing body of work 

in this area has focused on the prison. Considerably 

less attention has been paid to women serving their 

sentences in the community. Doing Time on the 

Outside fills a gap in the research by focusing on the 

experiences of women on conditional release, and 

attempting to understand how some criminalized 

women avoid going back into custody given the 

many challenges they face. 

Using data collected in a series of interviews, 

MaDonna R. Maidment identifies four major 

factors characterizing women’s attempts at re-integration. 

First, the fewer ‘layers of social control’ a 

woman lived under prior to her prison term, the 

greater her chances of staying out of prison. Those 

women accustomed to a lifetime of formal social 

controls are vulnerable and largely dependent on 

continued intervention. 

Second, women’s own accounts of their success 

do not coincide with official definitions. For many 

women who have spent their lives being controlled 

by state agencies, managing a relatively short 

period of independence in the community marks 

a major milestone. Third, for those women who 

have managed to stay out of the criminal justice 

system, a majority remain tightly entangled in other 

state-sponsored control regimes, where patterns of 

dependency, medicalization, and infantilization 

still persist in the treatment of women. Fourth and 

finally, familial and social support networks are 

paramount to women’s successful re-integration, 

far more so than professional supports provided by 

state and community agencies. 

Maidment’s important findings have significant 

implications: they beg us to re-examine 

how our society processes criminalized women, 

and to call into question well-entrenched contemporary 

policies, which have failed to account 

for the economic, social, and cultural realities of 

women’s lives. 

MaDonna R. Maidment is an assistant professor in 

the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at 

the University of Guelph. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9080-X / 978-08020-9080-5 

£32.00 $50.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9389-2 / 978-08020-9389-9 

£15.00 $24.95 C 

Image Courtesy Toshihide Gotoh/GettyImages. 

47

GS OE NC IE OR LA OL GI NY 

T E R E S T 

Racial Profiling in Canada 

Challenging the Myth of a ‘Few Bad Apples’ 

Carol Tator and Frances Henry 

In October 2002, the Toronto Star ran a series of 

articles alleging that Toronto police target young 

black men when making traffic stops, causing a 

crisis in the community and amongst politicians, 

policing officials, and other public authorities. 

Despite thorough statistical evidence, the Toronto 

Police Association sued the Star, claiming that no 

such evidence existed. That lawsuit was ultimately 

rejected and the issue of racial profiling – the policing 

technique of including race in the profile of a 

person considered likely to commit a particular type 

of crime – was thrust into the national spotlight. In 

this volume Carol Tator and Frances Henry explore 

the meaning of racial profiling in Canada not only 

as it is practised by the police, but also as it is manifested 

in a broad range of societal institutions. 

Tator and Henry approach the crisis over racial 

profiling by examining the issue from two different 

perspectives. First, they examine the discourses of 

policing officials, politicians, government bureaucrats, 

judges, media, and other public authorities 

to demonstrate how the White elite communicate 

and reproduce existing racialized ideologies and 

social relations of inequality through their everyday 

interactions. 

Second, the authors analyze the narratives of the 

victims of racial profiling. These stories ‘bear witness’ 

to the lived experience of ethno-racial minorities. 

The sheer number of racial profiling incidents that 

Tator and Henry document stands as a testament to 

the systematic racism in Canadian law enforcement 

today. Each story, connected to hundreds of other 

similar stories, exposes a deep schism between the 

perceptions of police and other public authorities 

who deny the existence of racial profiling, and the 

lived experience of racialized minorities. 

Carol Tator is a course director in the Department 

of Anthropology at York University. 

Frances Henry is a professor emerita in the 

Department of Anthropology at York University. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8714-0 / 978-0-8020-8714-0 

£48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-8666-7 / 978-0-8020-8666-2 

£22.50 $35.00 C 

Photo © Jim Rankin/Toronto Star. 

48

G E N E R AS OL CI NI OT EL RO EG SYT 

Narrating Social Order 

Agoraphobia and the Politics of Classification 

Shelley Z. Reuter 

Gender, the State, and 

Social Reproduction 

Household Insecurity in Neo-Liberal Times 

Kate Bezanson 

Agoraphobia, the fear of open spaces, has received 

minimal attention from sociologists. Yet implicit within 

psychiatric discussion of this disease is a normative 

account of society, social order, social ordering, and 

power relations, making agoraphobia an excellent candidate 

for sociological interpretation. Narrating Social 

Order provides the first critical sociological framework 

for understanding agoraphobia, as well as the issue of 

psychiatric classification more generally. 

Shelley Z. Reuter explores three major themes in 

her analysis: agoraphobia in the context of gender, 

race, and class; the shift in recent decades from an 

emphasis on psychoanalytic explanations for mental 

diseases to an emphasis on strictly biogenic explanations; 

and, finally, embodiment as a process that occurs 

in and through disease categories. Reuter provides 

a close reading of reports of agoraphobia beginning 

with the first official cases, along with the DSM and 

its precursors, illustrating how a “psychiatric narrative” 

is contained within this clinical discourse. She argues 

that, while the disease embodies very real physiological 

and emotional experiences of suffering, implicit in this 

fluid and shifting discourse are socio-cultural assumptions. 

These assumptions, and especially the question 

of what it means, both medically and culturally, to be 

‘normal’ and ‘pathological,’ demonstrate the overlap 

between the psychiatric narrative of agoraphobia 

and socio-cultural narratives of exclusion. Ultimately, 

Reuter seeks to confront the gap that exists between 

sociological and psychiatric conceptions of mental 

disease and to understand the relationship between 

biomedical and cultural knowledges. 

Shelley Z. Reuter is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Sociology and Anthropology at 

Concordia University. 

Policies implemented in the mid to late 1990s in 

Ontario by Mike Harris’s Conservative government 

have had undeniable repercussions for the population 

of that province. Kate Bezanson’s Gender, the 

State, and Social Reproduction is the first study 

to consider the implications of those policies for 

gender relations – that is, how women and men, 

families, and households coped with these changes, 

and how division of labour and standards of living 

were affected. Bezanson also considers implications 

of neo-liberalism more generally, for the lives of 

people living under such regimes. 

Beginning with an outline of the restructuring 

experiment which took place under the Conservative 

government between 1995 and 2000, Bezanson 

shows how this process dramatically altered the scope 

of the welfare state, labour market protections and 

conditions, and the capacity for people to manage 

and plan their own lives. She combines this detailed 

investigation of the changes introduced by Harris 

with data collected in in-depth interviews of selected 

Ontario households, in order to examine how neoliberalism 

affects daily lives, particularly of low 

income people, and especially of women. Ultimately, 

Bezanson finds that the neo-liberal restructuring of 

Ontario in the 1990s consolidated a gender regime 

that was highly unsustainable for poor households, 

many of which were lead by women. A controversial 

and illuminating study, Gender, the State, and Social 

Reproduction crosses the disciplines of politics, history, 

gender studies, and sociology. 

Kate Bezanson is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Sociology at Brock University. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9088-5 / 978-08020-9088-1 

£28.00 $45.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9065-6 / 978-08020-9065-2 

£35.00 $55.00 E 

49

S O C I O L O G Y 

Do Men Mother 

Fatherhood, Care, and Domestic Responsibility 

Andrea Doucet 

More and more, fathers are deciding to stay at 

home and care for their children rather than 

work full-time outside of the home. More and 

more, Canadian families are lead by single fathers. 

Shining a spotlight on the lives of stay at home 

dads and single fathers, Do Men Mother provides 

groundbreaking evidence of dramatic changes in 

mothering and fathering in Canada. 

Using evidence gathered in a four-year in-depth 

qualitative study, including interviews with over 

100 fathers – from truck drivers to insurance salesmen, 

physicians to artists – Andrea Doucet illustrates 

how men are breaking the mold of traditional 

parenting models. Doucet’s research examines key 

questions such as: What leads fathers to trade earning 

for caring How do fathers navigate through the 

‘maternal worlds’ of mothers and infants Are men 

mothering or are they redefining fatherhood 

Do Men Mother illuminates fathers’ candid 

reflections on caring and the intricate social worlds 

that men and women inhabit as they ‘love and let 

go’ of their children. In asking and unravelling 

the question ‘do men mother,’ this study tells a 

compelling story about Canadian parents radically 

re-visioning child care and domestic responsibilities 

at the beginning of the twenty-first century. 

Andrea Doucet is an associate professor in the 

Department of Sociology and Anthropology at 

Carleton University. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8731-0 / 978-0-8020-8731-7 

£40.00 $60.00 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-8546-6 / 978-0-8020-8546-7 

£21.00 $32.00 


Deadbeat Dads 

Subjectivity and Social Construction 

Deena Mandell 

0-8020-8318-8 / 978-0-8020-8318-0 

£18.00 / $27.95 / 2002 

Photo: © 2006 Nancy Falcony. 

50

G E N E RH AE L A LT I NH T EC RAE RS ET 

Aboriginal Health in Canada 

Historical, Cultural, and Epidemiological Perspectives, 

Second Edition 

James B. Waldram, D. Ann Herring, T. Kue Young 

Numerous studies, inquires, and statistics accumulated 

over the years have demonstrated the poor 

health status of Aboriginal peoples relative to the 

Canadian population in general. While several 

books have addressed specific aspects of this issue, 

Aboriginal Health in Canada, originally published 

in 1995, set the standard for studies in Aboriginal 

health services. Now available in a fully up to date 

second edition, this book is unique in the comprehensive 

historical review, national scope, and combination 

of methodologies that it provides. 

Aboriginal Health in Canada is about the complex 

web of factors that contribute to health and disease 

patterns among the Aboriginal peoples of Canada. The 

authors explore the evidence for changes in patterns of 

health and disease prior to and since European contact 

up to the present. They discuss medical systems 

and the place of medicine within various Aboriginal 

cultures and trace the relationship between politics 

and the organization of health services for Aboriginal 

people. They also examine popular explanations for 

Aboriginal health patterns today, and emphasize the 

need to understand both the historical-cultural context 

of health issues and the diversity of circumstances 

that give rise to variations in health problems and 

healing of Aboriginal peoples in Canada. 

James B. Waldram is a professor in the Department 

of Psychology at the University of Saskatchewan. 

D. Ann Herring is a professor in the Department of 

Anthropology at McMaster University. 

T. Kue Young is a professor in the Department of 

Public Health Sciences in Faculty of Medicine at 

the University of Toronto. 

Testing Treatments 

Better Research for Better Healthcare 

Imogen Evans, Hazel Thornton, and Iain Chalmers 


How do we know whether a particular drug, therapy 

or operation really works, and how well How reliable 

is the clinical evidence Such timely and pressing questions 

are raised and resolved in this probing inquiry into 

modern clinical research, with far-reaching implications 

for daily medical practice and patient care. What 

emerges from this study is the surprising truth that 

clinical research is neither as unbiased, nor as relevant 

as patients have every right to expect, but that everyone 

– patients, doctors and researchers – can do much to 

change current practice and achieve better healthcare. 

Aimed at both patients and professionals, Testing 

Treatments builds a lively and thought-provoking argument 

for better, more reliable, more relevant research, 

with unbiased or ‘fair’ trials, and explains how patients 

can work with doctors to achieve this vital goal. Expertly 

and thoroughly researched, the fast-moving commentary 

explores a vast range of revealing case-studies, 

enlivened throughout by entertaining anecdotes and 

vivid eyewitness accounts drawn from the direct experience 

of patients, practitioners and researchers. Often 

startling, at times unsettling, but never pessimistic, 

Testing Treatments remains essentially pragmatic and 

constructive in tone, urging everyone to take an active 

part in changing conditions, and describing what practical 

steps doctors and patients can together take to 

improve current research and future treatment. 

Imogen Evans is a medical journalist who has practiced 

and lectured in medicine in Canada and the UK. 

Hazel Thornton is a writer and patient advocate. 

Iain Chalmers has practiced medicine in the UK 

and Palestine. Since 2002 he has coordinated the 

James Lind Initiative, promoting better controlled 

trials for better health care. 



Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8792-2 / 978-0-8020-8792-8 

£45.00 $70.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-8579-2 / 978-0-8020-8579-5 

£20.00 $29.95 C 


Paper ISBN 0-7123-4909-X / 978-0-7123-4909-3 

$19.95 C 

DISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY. 

OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY 

51

E D U C AT I O N 

Schooling and Difference 

in Africa 

Democratic Challenges in a Contemporary Context 

George J. Sefa Dei, Alireza Asgharzadeh, Sharon 

Eblaghie Bahador, Riyad Ahmed Shahjahan 

Since the 1950s when most African countries 

gained political independence, schooling has presented 

very difficult challenges. In the discussion 

of these challenges, however, the issue of diversity 

has received relatively little attention. Schooling and 

Difference in Africa aims to understand how differences 

such as ethnicity, class, gender, language, 

religion, and disability play out in African schools 

systems, and more specifically in Ghana. 

Together, the authors promote ‘educational inclusion’ 

in the context of African schooling. The aspects 

of diversity explored in this study include: minority 

/ majority relations, race, ethnicity, gender, language, 

class, religion, and physical (dis)ability. The authors 

build their analyses of these issues around a series of 

interviews, which project a perspective that policy 

makers and administrators rarely seek out. By studying 

the challenges of inclusive education in Ghana 

and, further, by making comparisons with the 

Canadian context, this volume seeks to shed light 

on the ongoing struggle for an empowering school 

system in Africa and elsewhere. 

George Sefa Dei is a professor and Chair in the 

Department of Sociology and Equity Studies at the 



Alireza Asgharzadeh is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Sociology at York University. 

Sharon Eblaghie is a PhD candidate in the 

Department of Sociology and Equity Studies and 

Riyad Ahmed Shahjahan is a PhD candidate in the 

Department of Theory and Policy Studies at the 



Curriculum as Cultural 

Practice 

Postcolonial Imaginations 

Edited by Yatta Kanu 

Initiatives that deconstruct and challenge the 

dominance of Western cultural knowledge in 

curriculum are gaining momentum, and though 

some of the most potent challenges come from 

the field of postcolonial theory, the implications 

of these challenges for theorizing curriculum have 

not been fully explored. Curriculum as Cultural 

Practice aims to revitalize current discourses of 

curriculum research and reform from a postcolonial 

perspective. 

Yatta Kanu brings together an impressive list of 

scholars to interrogate the dominance of Western 

European knowledge, cultural production, representation, 

and dissemination in education, and 

to promote critical, democratic, and ethical practices 

in curriculum design. Contributors examine 

current curriculum from a variety of different 

perspectives including subalternity, indigenous 

knowledges and spirituality, critical ontology, 

biolinguistic diversity, postnationalism, transnationalism, 

globalization, and the West African 

concept of Sankofa. Each of these unique perspectives 

frame the postcolonial condition and reflect 

changing educational relations, practices, and 

institutional arrangements. 

Yatta Kanu is an associate professor in the Faculty of 

Education at the University of Manitoba. 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9019-2 / 978-0-8020-9019-5 

£55.00 $85.00 E 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-4894-3 / 978-0-8020-4894-3 

£25.00 $39.95 C 


Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9078-8 / 978-08020-9078-2 

£42.00 $65.00 E 

52

E D U C AT I O N 

Negotiating Transcultural Lives 

Belongings and Social Capital among Youth in 

Comparative Perspective 

Edited by Dirk Hoerder, Yvonne Hébert, 

and Irina Schmitt 

In simple terms, transculturation describes the 

phenomenon of merging and converging cultures. 

In societies of the early twenty-first century, transculturation 

is amplified by communication and 

transportation technology – global media conglomerates, 

the Internet, and air travel, are bringing cultures 

together at an accelerating pace. This reality 

is especially prevalent in the lives of young people, 

who negotiate their position with peers from other 

(ethno-) cultural and socioeconomic contexts on 

a daily basis, and engage with diversely gendered 

traditions and media-suggested roles. 

In Negotiating Transcultural Lives Dirk Hoeder, 

Yvonne Hébert, and Irina Schmitt bring together an 

international group of scholars to reflect on transculturation 

in the daily lives of youth. Contributors analyze 

the life practices and projects of children and young 

people in several societies with emphasis on Europe and 

Canada, adopting a comparative perspective that allows 

them to avoid mono-cultural assumptions. Together, 

these studies argue that in order to understand the 

issue of cultural belonging in young people today, it is 

necessary to read histories as many-cultured. Ultimately, 

the goal of the collection is to stimulate teachers, social 

workers, facilitators, journalists, and the media to 

understand and appreciate the many-cultural perspectives 

and contributions of contemporary youth. 

Dirk Hoerder is a professor in the Department of 

History at Bremen University. 

Yvonne Hébert is a professor in the Faculty of 

Education at the University of Calgary. 

Irina Schmitt is a PhD candidate in History and Cultural 

Studies at Bremen University. 

Teaching Adolescents 

Educational Psychology as a Science of Signs 

Howard A. Smith 

TORONTO STUDIES IN SEMIOTICS AND COMMUNICATION 

Grounded in the semiotic thought of Charles 

Sanders Peirce, America’s greatest polymath, 

Howard A. Smith’s Teaching Adolescents addresses 

topics in educational psychology from a semiotic 

or sign-based perspective rather than a behavioural 

one. In this educational psychology textbook, 

Smith’s main argument is that teachers must rely 

on signs of all kinds to understand students and to 

survive as teachers. This book is unique in applying 

a single unifying framework throughout. 

Among the many concepts that Smith discusses 

in Teaching Adolescents are the nature of the sign 

and its basis in semiotics, and the use of signs in 

classroom management. Various signs of learning 

and thinking are highlighted, as are those signs 

derived from local culture that have an impact on 

the lives of students and teachers, such as adolescent 

preoccupations with drugs and sex. In addition, 

Smith discusses what teachers can do to ensure their 

physical and emotional health in the classroom. 

The theoretical continuity and practical application 

of semiotics makes Teaching Adolescents both 

an indispensable resource for students in pre-service 

teaching programs and teachers working with teens, 

and a fascinating and real world study for anyone 

interested in the science of signs. 

Howard A. Smith is a professor in the Faculty of 

Education at Queen’s University. 

Approx. 259 pp / 6 ½ x 9 ½ / Available 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-9253-5 / 978-08020-9253-3 

£18.00 $27.95 C 

NORTH AMERICAN RIGHTS ONLY. CO-PUBLISHED WITH V & R UNIPRESS 


10 photographs 

Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9099-0 / 978-0-8020-9099-7 

£40.00 $60.00 E 

53

R E F E R E N C E 

Canadian Who’s Who 2006 

Volume XLI 

Edited by Elizabeth Lumley 

Now in its ninety-sixth year of publication, this 

standard Canadian reference source contains the 

most comprehensive and authoritative biographical 

information on notable living Canadians. Those 

listed are carefully selected because of the positions 

they hold in Canadian society, or because of the 

contribution they have made to life in Canada. 

The volume is updated annually to ensure 

accuracy, and 600 new entries are added each year 

to keep current with developing trends and issues 

in Canadian society. Included are outstanding 

Canadians from all walks of life: politics, media, 

academia, business, sports, and the arts, from every 

area of human activity. 

Each entry details birth date and place, education, 

family, career history, memberships, creative 

works, honours and awards, and full addresses. 

Indispensable to researchers, students, media, business, 

government, and schools, Canadian Who’s Who 

is an invaluable source of general knowledge. 

‘The [Canadian] Who’s Who list of outstanding individuals 

will surely inspire…I know this research tool is regularly 

consulted, everywhere, by those who make it a profession to 

bring the past to our…collective memory, as well as by those 

who, on the spur of the moment, may suddenly need information 

before meeting someone, before introducing them, 

before referring someone to a research committee, before 

writing an article, etc… Canadian Who’s Who…has, for 

a long time, described the spirit of Canadians.’ 

Roch Carrier, former National Librarian 

Canadian Who’s Who 2006 on CD-ROM 

The complete text of Canadian Who’s Who is also 

available on CD-ROM, in a comprehensively indexed 

and fully searchable format. Search ‘astronaut’ or 

‘entrepreneur of the year,’ ‘aboriginal achievement 

award’ and ‘Order of Canada’ and discover a wealth 

of information. Fast, easy, and more accessible than 

ever, the Canadian Who’s Who on CD-ROM is an 

essential addition to your electronic library. 

Please see our website: 

www.utpress.utoronto.ca/cww 

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1463 pp / 8 ½ x 11 / Available 

Cloth 0-8020-4054-3 / 978-0-8020-4054-1 

(ISSN 0068-9963) 

£125.00 $195.00 NET 

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ISBN 0-8020-4056-X / 978-0-8020-4056-5 

(ISSN 1481-4269) 

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BOOK AND CD-ROM 

ISBN 0-8020-4055-1 / 978-0-8020-4055-8 

£200.00 $325.00 NET 

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ISBN 0-8020-4057-8 / 978-0-8020-4057-2 

For pricing information, please contact CEDROM-SNi 

(416) 260-2369 

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8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formats 

54


Ontario Legal Directory 2006 

Published annually since 1925 

Edited by Lynn Burdon 

Accuracy and completeness of detail have characterised 

the Ontario Legal Directory since 1925, 

when the first annual edition of the Toronto Legal 

Directory was published. 

With over 30,000 listings of lawyers, law firms, 

federal and provincial courts, and government 

offices, each complete with names, addresses, telephone 

and fax numbers, e-mail and web addresses, 

the Ontario Legal Directory places all the information 

you need right at your fingertips. The Blue 

Pages put government and courts information right 

up front, organized in easy-to-find categories with 

thumb-tab indexing. 

Book Subscription Rates 

QTY 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 

1-5 copies 53.00 95.00 128.00 

6-99 copies 49.00 88.00 118.00 

100+ copies 45.00 81.00 108.00 

Ontario Legal Directory 2006 on CD-ROM 

The CD-ROM version incorporates all the features of 

the book and includes, as well, an easy-to-use interface 

for quick access to listings. 

• Cut and paste names and addresses directly into 

other documents 

• Access services to the legal profession 

• Bookmark frequently called numbers for quick 

reference 

• Annotate listings and create custom clipping files 

• Export data to standard word-processing formats 

or print information directly 

CD-ROM requirements: 

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MAC: 

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To order the book, contact: 

Journals Division, University of Toronto Press 

Tel: (416) 667-7810 

Fax: (416) 667-7881 

journals@utpress.utoronto.ca 

To order the CD-ROM or network version, 

please contact: 

CEDROM-SNi 

120 Eglinton Ave. East, Suite 1000 

Toronto, Ontario M4P 1E2 

Tel: 416-260-2369 

Fax: 416-260-1559 

info.canada@cedrom-sni.com 

BOOK 

1219 pp / 6 3 /5 x 9 3 /5 / Available 

Paper ISBN 0-8020-4050-0 / 978-0-8020-4050-3 

(ISSN 1438-2615) $53.00 NET 

CD-ROM 

ISBN 0-8020-4051-9 / 978-0-8020-4051-0 

(ISSN 1481-4064) $155.00 NET 

NETWORK LICENCES 

ISBN 0-8020-4049-7 / 978-0-8020-4049-7 

Start as low as $195.00 for 1 to 3 users 

8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formats. 

55


Canadian Insurance 

Claims Directory 2006 

74th Annual Edition 

Edited by Gwen Peroni 

This directory is published yearly to facilitate the 

forwarding of insurance claims throughout Canada 

and the United States. Its subscribers are adjusters, 

firms specializing in counsel to the insurance 

industry, insurance companies, and industrial and 

government offices. 

Listed are a total of 1600 independent adjusting 

offices, which offer dependable service to claims forwarders, 

as well as some 100 insurance counsel, who 

are experienced in insurance defence litigation. 

The arrangement of listings is national, geographical, 

and alphabetical: adjusters and counsel 

are listed by city, within province or state, and 

country. The editorial section includes a list of 

provincial associations of Insurance Adjusters, the 

Fire Underwriters Investigation Bureau of Canada, 

Provincial Superintendents of Insurance, the Fire 

Marshals of Canada, and a comprehensive listing of 

Canadian insurance companies. 

The listings are interspersed with informative 

advertisements from all fields of the insurance industry. 

Included as well are indexes to adjusters, insurance 

counsel, insurance-related industries, and advertisers. 

Canadian Books in Print 


Final Edition 

Edited by Marian Butler 

CBIP is the complete reference and buying guide 

to English-language Canadian books currently in 

print; consequently, the Author and Title Index and 

the Subject Index editions are indispensable to the 

book profession. With submissions from both small 

and large publishers, CBIP provides access to titles 

not listed anywhere else. 

Containing more than 52,000 titles, of which 

more than 4000 have a 2005 imprint, the Author 

and Title Index is extensively cross-referenced. The 

Subject Index lists the titles under 800 different 

subject categories. Both books offer the most complete 

directory of Canadian publishers available, 

listing the names and ISBN prefixes, as well as 

the street, e-mail, and web addresses of more than 

5000 houses. 

CBIP is constantly referred to by order librarians, 

booksellers, researchers, and all those involved in 

book acquisition. In addition, CBIP is an invaluable 

record of the vast wealth of publishing and 

writing activity in the scientific, literary, academic, 

and arts communities across Canada. This is the 

final edition of CBIP. 


Paper ISBN 0-8020-4058-6 / 978-0-8020-4058-9 

(ISSN 0318-0352) $45.00 NET 

8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on above 

AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 

1620 pp / 8 x 10 ¾ / Available 

Cloth 0-8020-4052-7 / 978-0-8020-4052-7 

(ISSN 0068-8398) 

£125.00 $199.00 NET 

SUBJECT INDEX 

946 pp / 8 x 10 ¾ / Available 

Cloth 0-8020-4053-5 / 978-0-8020-4053-4 

(ISSN 0315-1999) 

£110.00 $179.00 NET 

56

L E X I C O N S O F E A R LY GM EON DE RE AR N L IE NT GE RL EI S HT 

Lexicons of Early Modern English (LEME) gives 

scholars unprecedented access to early books and 

manuscripts that document the English language 

from the beginning of printing in England to 

1702. With over 150 monolingual, bilingual, and 

polyglot dictionaries and glossaries (in which either 

source or target language is English), as well as linguistic 

treatises, and encyclopedic or topical work 

LEME provides exciting opportunities for research 

for historians of the English language. A half-million 

word-entries devised by contemporary speakers 

of early modern English describe the meaning of 

words, and their equivalents in languages such as 

French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, 

and other tongues encountered then in Europe, 

America, and Asia. LEME offers: 

• searchable word-entries (simple, wildcard, 

Boolean, and proximity) 

• browsable page-by-page transcriptions of the lexicons, 

indexed by date, author, title, and subject 

• a selection-list of editorially-lemmatized headwords 

• lists of headwords unique to each lexical text in 

the database 

• bibliographies of over 800 primary lexical texts, 

and secondary historical and critical literature, 

with biographical information on lexicographers 

• introduction, help, and information on editorial 

procedures 

Editor 

Ian Lancashire 

Programmer 

Marc Plamondon 

Web Development 

University of Toronto Library 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES 

1 year 2 years 3 years 

1,000 2,000 3,000 Institutions (FTE > 10,000) 

750 1,000 1,500 Institutions (FTE < 10,000) 

75 100 150 Individual 

Launch Date: April 2006 

To subscribe to LEME contact: 

Journals Division, University of Toronto Press 

Tel: (416) 667-7810 / (800) 565-9523 

Fax: (416) 667-7881 / (800) 221-9985 

journals@utpress.utoronto.ca 

LEME gratefully acknowledges the generous 

research support of the Social Sciences and 

Humanities Research Council of Canada, the 

Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI), and the 

Text Analysis Portal for Research (TAPoR), directed 

by Geoffrey Rockwell at McMaster University. 

57

U T P R E C E N T B A C K L I S T 

Access to Care, Access to 

Justice 

The Legal Debate Over 

Private Health Insurance 

in Canada 

Edited by Colleen M. 

Flood, Kent Roach, and 

Lorne Sossin 

0-8020-9420-1 / £22.50 / 

$35.00 / 2005 

Against the Draft 

Essays on Conscientious 

Objection from the 

Radical Reformation to 

the Second World War 

Peter Brock 

0-8020-9073-7 / £50.00 / 

$80.00 / 2006 

Analytical Political 

Philosophy 

From Discourse, 

Edification 

David Braybrooke 

0-8020-3867-0 / £42.00 / 

$65.00 / 2006 

Appointing Judges in an Age 

of Judicial Power 

Critical Perspectives from 

around the World 

Edited by Kate Malleson 

and Peter Russell 

0-8020-9381-7 / £22.50 / 

$45.00 / 2006 

Between Caring & Counting 

Teachers Take on 

Education Reform 

Lindsay Kerr 

0-8020-9123-7 / £25.00 / 

$40.00 / 2006 

Brothers and Sisters in India 

A Study of Urban Adult 

Siblings 

G.N. Ramu 

0-8020-9077-X / £40.00 

/ $60.00 / 2006 

Canada’s Changing Families 

Implications for 

Individuals and Society 

Edited by Kevin 

McQuillan and Zenaida R. 

Ravanera 

0-8020-8640-3 / £20.00 / 

$29.95 / 2006 

Canada’s Governors 

General, 1847–1878 

Biography and 

Constitutional Evolution 

Barbara J. Messamore 

0-8020-9385-X / £20.00 

/ $29.95 / 2006 

Canadian Annual Review of 

Politics and Public Affairs 

2000 


0-8020-9089-3 / £63.00 / 

$98.00 / 2006 

Char Davies’ Immersive 

Virtual Art and the Essence 

of Spatiality 

Laurie McRobert 

0-8020-9094-X / £32.00 

/ $50.00 / 2006 

Chasing Reality 

Strife over Realism 

Mario Bunge 

0-8020-9075-3 / £48.00 / 

$75.00 / 2006 

Chaucer’s Queer Poetics 

Rereading the Dream Trio 

Susan Schibanoff 

0-8020-9035-4 / £48.00 / 

$75.00 / 2006 

Continuity and Change in 

Canadian Politics 

Essays in Honour of 

David E. Smith 

Edited by Hans J. 

Michelmann and Cristine 

de Clercy 

0-8020-9060-5 / £32.00 / 

$55.00 / 2006 

Controlling Readers 

Guillaume de Machaut 

and His Late Medieval 

Audience 

Deborah McGrady 

0-8020-9020-6 / £48.00 / 

$75.00 / 2006 

The Convergence of 

Civilizations 

Constructing a 

Mediterranean Region 

Edited by Emanuel Adler, 

Beverly Crawford, Federica 

Bicchi, and Rafaella A. Del 

Sarto 

0-8020-3804-2 / £22.50 / 

$35.00 / 2006 

Culture of Ecology 

Reconciling Economics 

and Environment 

Robert E. Babe 

0-8020-3595-7 / £42.00 / 

$65.00 / 2006 

Deleuze and Space 

Edited by Ian Buchanan 

and Gregg Lambert 

0-8020-9390-6 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

North American Rights 

Only 

Desiring Women 

The Partnership of 

Virginia Woolf and Vita 

Sackville-West 

Karyn Z. Sproles 

0-8020-9402-3 / £20.00 / 

$29.95 / 2006 

Diaspora in the Countryside 

Two Mennonite 

Communities and Mid- 

Twentieth Century Rural 

Disjuncture 

Royden Loewen 

0-8020-9418-X / £20.00 

/ $29.95 / 2006 

World Rights Less U.S. 

58


Difficult Justice 

Commentaries on Levinas 

and Politics 

Edited by Asher Horowitz 

and Gad Horowitz 

0-8020-8009-X / £40.00 

/ $60.00 / 2006 

Dis/membering the Family 

Marital Breakdown, 

Domestic Conflict, 

and Family Violence in 

Ontario, 1830-1920 

Annalee Lepp 

0-8020-8646-2 / £22.50 / 

$35.00 / 2006 

Disraeli’s Disciple 

The Scandalous Life of 

George Smythe 

Mary S. Millar 

0-8020-9092-3 / £48.00 / 

$75.00 / 2006 

The Emotions of the Ancient 

Greeks 

Studies in Aristotle and 

Classical Literature 

David Konstan 

0-8020-9103-2 / £55.00 / 

$85.00 / 2006 

Engaged Philosophy 


David Braybrooke 

Edited by Susan Sherwin 

and Peter Schotch 

0-8020-3890-5 / £42.00 / 

$65.00 / 2006 

The Enlightenment Cyborg 

A History of 

Communications and 

Control in the Human 

Machine, 1660–1830 

Allison Muri 

0-8020-8850-3 / £40.00 / 

$60.00 / 2006 

Ethical Issues in Community- 

Based Research with 

Children and Youth 

Edited by Bonnie 

Leadbeater, Elizabeth 

Banister, Cecilia Benoit, 

Mikael Jansson, Anne 

Marshall, and Ted Riecken 

0-8020-4882-X / £20.00 

/ $29.95 / 2006 

Federal-Provincial 

Diplomacy 

The Making of Recent 

Policy in Canada 

Richard Simeon 

0-8020-9411-2 / £20.00 / 

$29.95 / 2006 

Female Enterprise in the 

New Economy 

Karen D. Hughes 

0-8020-8672-1 / £15.00 / 

$29.95 / 2005 

Friends, Citizens, Strangers 

Essays on Where We 

Belong 

Richard Vernon 

0-8020-9079-6 / £42.00 / 

$65.00 / 2005 

Health Systems in Transition 

Canada 

Gregory P. Marchildon 

0-8020-9400-7 / $25.00 

/ 2006 

North American Rights 

Only 

Horses in Society 

A Story of Animal 

Breeding and Marketing 

Culture, 1800–1920 

Margaret E. Derry 

0-8020-9112-1 / £40.00 / 

$60.00 / 2006 

In the Agora 

The Public Face of 

Canadian Philosophy 

Edited by Andrew D. 

Irvine and John S. Russell 

0-8020-3817-4 / £20.00 / 

$29.95 / 2006 

In the Days of Our 

Grandmothers 

A Reader in Aboriginal 

Women’s History in 

Canada 

Edited by Mary-Ellen Kelm 

and Lorna Townsend 

0-8020-7960-1 / £22.50 / 

$35.00 / 2006 

Inside the Mosaic 

Edited by Eric Fong 

0-8020-8834-1 / £35.00 / 

$55.00 / 2006 

Integrative Antiracism 

South Asians in Canadian 

Academe 

Edith Samuel 

0-8020-3782-8 / £20.00 / 

$29.95 / 2005 

Just Medicare 

What’s In, What’s Out, 

How We Decide 

Edited by Colleen Flood 

0-8020-8002-2 / £42.00 / 

$ 65.00 / 2006 

Law and Ethics in Biomedical 

Research 

Regulation, Conflict of 

Interest, and Liability 

Edited by Trudo Lemmens 

and Duff R. Waring 

0-8020-8643-8 / £22.50 / 

$35.00 / 2006 

Managing to Nurse 

Inside Canada’s Health 

Care Reform 

Janet M. Rankin and 

Marie L. Campbell 

0-8020-3791-7 / £16.00 / 

$25.95 / 2006 

Manuscript Diversity, 

Meaning, and Variance in 

Juan Manuel’s El Conde 

Lucanor 

Laurence de Looze 

0-8020-9057-5 / £48.00 / 

$75.00 / 2006 

59


Medici Women 

Portraits of Power, Love, 

and Betrayal in the Court 

of Duke Cosimo I 

Gabrielle Langdon 

0-8020-3825-5 / £55.00 / 

$85.00 / 2006 

Milton and the Climates of 

Reading 

Essays by Balachandra 

Rajan 

Edited by Elizabeth Sauer 

0-8020-9105-9 / £28.00 / 

$45.00 / 2006 

Mothers of the Nation 

Women, Families, and 

Nationalism in Twentieth- 

Century Europe 

Patrizia Albanese 

0-8020-9015-X / £35.00 

/ $55.00 / 2006 

The Neo-Primitivist Turn 

Critical Reflections on 

Alterity, Culture, and 

Modernity 

Victor Li 

0-8020-9111-3 / £32.00 / 

$50.00 / 2006 

Not This Time 

Canadians, Public Policy, 

and the Marijuana 

Question, 1961–1975 

Marcel Martel 

0-8020-9379-5 / £18.00 / 

$27.95 / 2006 

The Other Quebec 

Microhistorical Essays 

on Nineteenth-Century 

Religion and Society 

J.I. Little 

0-8020-9397-3 / £20.00 / 

$35.00 / 2006 

Partisanship, Globalization, 

and Canadian Labour 

Market Policy 

Four Provinces in 

Comparative Perspective 

Rodney Haddow and 

Thomas Klassen 

0-8020-9090-7 / £42.00 / 

$65.00 / 2006 

Patrons of Enlightenment 

Edward G. Andrew 

0-8020-9064-8 / £35.00 / 

$55.00 / 2006 

Performance Degree Zero 

Roland Barthes and 

Theatre 

Timothy Scheie 

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$27.95 / 2006 

The Politics of CANDU 

Exports 

Duane Bratt 

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$60.00 / 2006 

The Primacy of Semiosis 

An Ontology of Relations 

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$50.00 / 2006 

Print Culture and the 

Blackwood Tradition 

Edited by David 

Finkelstein 

0-8020-8711-6 / £42.00 / 

$65.00 / 2006 

The Quest for Epic 

From Ariosto to Tasso 

Sergio Zatti. Edited by 

Dennis Looney 

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$29.95 / 2006 

Quixotic Frescoes 

Cervantes and Italian 

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$80.00 / 2006 

Red Riding Hood and the 

Wolf in Bed 

Modernism’s Fairy Tales 

Ann Martin 

0-8020-9086-9 / £32.00 / 

$50.00 / 2006 

The Renaissance in 

Historical Thought 

Wallace K. Ferguson 

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$27.50 / 2006 

Riding to the Rescue 

The Transformation of 

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Saskatchewan, 1914–1939 

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Ritual, Routine, and Regime 

Repetition in Early 

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European Cultures 

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The Roles of Public Opinion 

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$27.95 / 2006 

Rules, Rules, Rules, Rules 

Multi-Level Regulatory 

Governance 

Edited by G. Bruce Doern 

and Robert Johnson 

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Shakespeare in the 

Worlds of Communism and 

Socialism 

Edited by Irena R. 

Makaryk and Joseph G. 

Price 

0-8020-9058-3 / £55.00 / 

$85.00 / 2006 

60


Teaching with the Records 

of Early English Drama 

Edited by Elza C. Tiner 

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/ $75.00 / 2006 

This Is Not a Peace Pipe 

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/ $24.95 / 2006 

Thomas Hardy Reappraised 


Michael Millgate 

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A Tournament of Misfits 

Tall Tales and Short 

Aldo Palazzeschi. 

Translated by Nicolas J. 

Perella 

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/ $27.95 / 2005 

Transnational Cervantes 

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The Triumphant Juan Rana 

A Gay Actor of the 

Spanish Golden Age 

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/ $45.00 / 2006 

Unsettling Partition 

Literature, Gender, 

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Utopian Pedagogy 

Radical Experiments 

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Edited by Mark Coté, 

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Greig de Peuter 

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A Vision of the Orient 

Texts, Intertexts, and 

Contexts of Madame 

Butterfly 

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Wisenthal, Sherrill Grace, 

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Visiting Grandchildren 

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in the Maritimes 

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/ $35.00 / 2006 

Vite italiane 

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italiani 

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/ $29.95 / 2005 

What is Systematic 

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Wheat and Woman 

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White Civility 

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Working on Screen 

Representations of 

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Canadian Cinema 

Edited by Malek Khouri 

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/ $35.00 / 2006 

Writing the Roaming 

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61

U T P S E L E C T E D B A C K L I S T 

Aboriginal People and the 

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Sarah Carter 

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/ 1999 

After Green Gables 

L.M. Montgomery’s Letters to 

Ephraim Weber, 1916–1941 

Edited by Hildi Froese Tiessen and 

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Andrés González de Barcia 

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Library 

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$55.00 / 2005 

Anglo-Saxon England in 

Icelandic Medieval Texts 

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/ 2005 

Anthropology 

A Student’s Guide to Theory and 

Method 

Stanley R. Barrett 

0-8020-7833-8 / £13.95 / $22.95 

/ 1996 

Apostle to the Inuit 

The Journals and Ethnographic 

Notes of Edmund James Peck 

– The Baffin Years, 1894–1905 

Edited by Frédéric Laugrand, 

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0-8020-9042-7 / £48.00 / $75.00 


The Artist as Monster 

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Cronenberg 

William Beard 

0-8020-3807-7 / £22.50 / $35.00 


As for Sinclair Ross 

David Stouck 

0-8020-4388-7 / £28.00 / $45.00 

/ 2005 

Auto Pact 

Creating a Borderless North 

American Auto Industry, 

1960–1971 

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0-8020-3821-2 / £20.00 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

The Autobiography of a 

Fisherman 

Frank Parker Day 

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/ 2005 

Bedside Matters 

The Transformation of Canadian 

Nursing, 1900-1990 

Kathryn McPherson 

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/ 2003 

‘Being Alive Well’ 

Health and the Politics of Cree 

Well-Being 

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/ 2000 

Bernard Bosanquet and the 

Legacy of British Idealism 

Edited by William Sweet 

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The Bias of Communication 

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Harold A. Innis 

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/ 1951 

Biblical and Classical Myths 

The Mythological Framework of 

Western Culture 

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/ 2004 

The Blackfoot Dictionary of 

Stems, Roots, and Affixes 


Donald G. Frantz and Norma 

Jean Russell 

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/ 1995 

Blood, Sweat, and Cheers 

Sport and the Making of Modern 

Canada 

Colin Howell 

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/ 2001 

Bora Laskin 

Bringing Law to Life 

Philip Girard 

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/ 2005 

Born at the Right Time 

A History of the Baby Boom 

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/ 1986 

Boyle on Atheism 

Transcribed and edited by J.J. 

MacIntosh 

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Breaking the Bargain 

Public Servants, Ministers, and 

Parliament 

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/ 2003 

The British Library Guide to 

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History and Techniques 

Christopher de Hamel 

0-8020-8173-8 / $20.95 / 2001 

North and South American 

Rights Only 


of Politics and Public Affairs 

1999 


0-8020-3901-4 / £65.00 / 

$100.00 / 2005 

The Canadian Prairies 

A History 

Gerald Friesen 

0-8020-6648-8 / £11.00 / $32.95 

/ 1987 

Changing Politics of Canadian 

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James J. Rice and Michael J. Prince 

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Citizens and Nation 

An Essay on History, 

Communication, and Canada 

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/ 2000 

Civic Capitalism 

The State of Childhood 

John O’Neill 

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/ 2005 

Collected Works of George 

Grant 

Volume 3 (1960–1969) 

Edited by Arthur Davis and Henry 

Roper 

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Complex Sovereignty 

Reconstituting Political Authority 

in the Twenty-First Century 

Edited by Edgar Grande and Louis 

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/ 2005 

Constitutional Odyssey 

Can Canadians Become a 

Sovereign People 

Third Edition 


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/ 2004 

Contacts, Opportunities, and 

Criminal Enterprise 

Carlo Morselli 

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/ 2005 

Controversies with Edward Lee 

Desiderius Erasmus. 

Edited by Jane E. Phillips. 

Translated by Erika Rummel. 

Annotated by István Bejczy, Erika 

Rummel, and Jane E. Phillips 

0-8020-3836-0 / £96.00 / 

$150.00 / 2005 

The Correspondence of 

Wolfgang Capito 

Volume 1: 1507–1523 

Edited by Erika Rummel 

0-8020-9017-6 / £60.00 / $95.00 

/ 2005 

Creating Knowledge, 

Strengthening Nations 

The Changing Role of Higher 

Education 

Edited by Glen A. Jones, Patricia 

L. McCarney, and Michael L. 

Skolnik 

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/ 2005 

A Critical and Cultural Theory 

Reader 


Edited by Anthony Easthope and 

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Culture and Authority in the 

Baroque 

Edited by Massimo Ciavolella and 

Patrick Coleman 

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/ 2005 

Cultures and Ecologies 

A Native Fishing Conflict on the 

Saugeen-Bruce Peninsula 

Edwin C. Koenig 

0-8020-8847-3 / £32.00 / $50.00 


Dancing Around the Elephant 

Creating a Prosperous Canada in 

an Era of American Dominance, 

1957–1973 

Bruce Muirhead 

0-8020-9016-8 / £42.00 / $65.00 


Diaspora, Memory, and 

Identity 

A Search for Home 

Edited by Vijay Agnew 

0-8020-9374-4 / £18.00 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

62


Dictionary of Basilian 

Biography 

Lives of Members of the 

Congregation of Priests of Saint 

Basil from Its Origins in 1822 to 

2002, Second Edition 

Edited by P. Wallace Platt 

0-8020-3949-9 / £80.00 / 

$125.00 / 2005 

Dictionary of Canadian 

Biography / Dictionnaire 

biographique du Canada 

Volume XV, 1921–1930 

Edited by Ramsay Cook and Réal 

Bélanger 

0-8020-9087-7 / £80.00 / 

$125.00 / 2005 

Dictionary of Newfoundland 

English 

Second Edition with Supplement 

Edited by G.M. Story, W.J. Kirwin, 

and J.D.A. Widdowson 

0-8020-6819-7 / £24.00 / $42.50 

/ 1998 

Discounted Labour 

Women Workers in Canada, 

1870–1939 

Ruth A. Frager and Carmela K. 

Patrias 

0-8020-7818-4 / £9.25 / $19.95 

/ 2005 

Early English Metre 

Thomas A. Bredehoft 

0-8020-3831-X / £42.00 / 

$65.00 / 2005 

E-Crit 

Digital Media, Critical Theory, 

and the Humanities 

Marcel O’Gorman 

0-8020-9037-0 / £32.00 / $50.00 


Einarr Skúlason’s Geisli 

A Critical Edition 

Edited by Martin Chase 

0-8020-3822-0 / £20.00 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

The Empire of Mind 

Digital Piracy and the Anti- 

Capitalist Movement 

Michael Strangelove 

0-8020-3818-2 / £21.50 / $32.95 

/ 2005 

Empowering Children 

Children’s Rights Education as a 

Pathway to Citizenship 

R. Brian Howe and Katherine 

Covell 

0-8020-3857-3 / £28.00 / $45.00 

/ 2005 

Encyclopedic Dictionary 

of Semiotics, Media, and 

Communication 

Edited by Marcel Danesi 

0-8020-8329-3 / £12.00 / $25.95 

/ 2000 

Essays in the History of 

Canadian Law 

Two Islands, Newfoundland and 

Prince Edward Island 

Edited by Christopher English 

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/ 2005 

Fields of Fire 

The Canadians in Normandy 

Terry Copp 

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/ 2003 

Fitting Senteces 

Identity in Nineteenth- and 

Twentieth-Century Prison 

Narratives 

Jason Haslam 

0-8020-3833-6 / £40.00 / $60.00 

/ 2005 

Globalization Unplugged 

Sovereignty and the Canadian 

State in the Twenty-First Century 

Peter Urmetzer 

0-8020-3799-2 / £20.00 / $26.95 

/ 2005 

Gospels and Grit 

Work and Labour in Carlyle, 

Conrad, and Orwell 

Rob Breton 

0-8020-3888-3 / £35.00 / $55.00 

/ 2005 

Grieving Mental Illness 

A Guide for Patients and Their 

Caregivers, Second Edition 

Virginia Lafond 

0-8020-8532-6 / £10.00 / $18.95 

/ 2002 

The Gutenberg Galaxy 

The Making of Typographic Man 

Marshall McLuhan 

0-8020-6041-2 / £9.95 / $24.95 

/ 1962 

The Half-Lives of Pat Lowther 

Christine Wiesenthal 

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$65.00 / 2005 

‘Hang Onto These Words’ 

Johnny David’s Delgamuukw 

Evidence 

Edited by Antonia Mills 

0-8020-8534-2 / £21.50 / $45.00 

/ 2005 

Harold Pinter and the Twilight 

of Modernism 

Varun Begley 

0-8020-3887-5 / £35.00 / $55.00 

/ 2005 

Harvey Cushing 

A Life in Surgery 

Michael Bliss 

0-8020-8950-X / $50.00 / 2005 

Canadian Rights Only 

Hebrew Syntax 


Ronald J. Williams 

0-8020-2218-9 / £9.75 / $17.95 

/ 1992 

Hidden in Plain Sight 

Contributions of Aboriginal 

Peoples to Canadian Identity and 

Culture, Volume One 

Edited by David R. Newhouse, 

Cora J. Voyageur, and Dan Beavon 

0-8020-8581-4 / £22.50 / $35.00 

/ 2005 

Historical Identities 

The Professoriate in Canada 

Edited by Paul Stortz and E. Lisa 

Panayotidis 

0-8020-9000-1 / £42.00 / $65.00 


History of Medicine 

A Scandalously Short 

Introduction 

Jacalyn Duffin 

0-8020-7912-1 / $27.50 / 1999 

World Rights Less U.K. and 

Europe 

History of the Book in Canada 

Volume Two: 1840–1918 

Edited by Yvan Lamonde, Patricia 

Lockhart Fleming, and Fiona A. 

Black 

0-8020-8012-X / £55.00 / 

$85.00 / 2005 

Home Economics 

Nationalism and the Making of 

‘Migrant Workers’ in Canada 

Nandita Sharma 

0-8020-4883-8 / £18.00 / $30.00 


The House of Difference 

Cultural Politics and National 

Identity in Canada 

Eva Mackey 

0-8020-8481-8 / £14.00 / $25.95 

/ 2002 

Household Politics 

Montreal Families and Postwar 

Reconstruction 

Magda Fahrni 

0-8020-4888-9 / £20.00 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

Images at War 

Illustrated Periodicals and 

Constructed Nations 

Michèle Martin 

0-8020-3757-7 / £28.00 / $60.00 


Impulse Archaeology 

Edited by Eldon Garnet 

0-8020-8787-6 / £28.00 / $45.00 

/ 2005 

In the Words of Elders 

Aboriginal Cultures in Transition 

Edited by Peter Kulchyski, Don 

McCaskill, and David Newhouse 

0-8020-7953-9 / £20.00 / $32.95 

/ 1999 

Insurgency Online 

Web Activism and Global 

Conflict 

Michael Y. Dartnell 

0-8020-8553-9 / £15.00 / $24.95 


The Intimate Life of L.M. 

Montgomery 

Edited by Irene Gammel 

0-8020-8676-4 / £18.00 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

Introduction to Psychology 

and Law 

Canadian Perspectives 

Edited by Regina A. Schuller and 

James R.P. Ogloff 

0-8020-4275-9 / £30.00 / $55.00 

/ 2001 

Jailed for Possession 

Illegal Drug Use, Regulation, and 

Power in Canada, 1920–1961 

Catherine Carstairs 

0-8020-9372-8 / £15.00 / $24.95 


The Kantian Imperative 

Humiliation, Common Sense, 

Politics 

Paul Saurette 

0-8020-4880-3 / £22.50 / $35.00 

/ 2005 

King Death 

The Black Death and its 

Aftermath in Late-Medieval 

England 

Colin Platt 

0-8020-7900-8 / $19.95 / 1996 


Land Use Planning Made Easy 


Hok-Lin Leung 

0-8020-8552-0 / £20.00 / $32.95 

/ 2003 

63


Latin Learning and English Lore 

Studies in Anglo-Saxon Literature 

for Michael Lapidge 

Edited by Katherine O’Brien 

O’Keeffe and Andy Orchard 

0-8020-8919-4 / £96.00 / 

$150.00 / 2005 

Law and Morality 

Readings in Legal Philosophy, 


Edited by David Dyzenhaus and 

Arthur Ripstein 

0-8020-8447-8 / £26.00 / $50.00 

/ 2001 

Living in the Labyrinth of 

Technology 

Willem H. Vanderburg 

0-8020-4879-X / £22.50 / 

$35.00 / 2005 

Lonergan’s Quest 

A Study of Desire in the 

Authoring of Insight 

William A. Mathews 

0-8020-3875-1 / £60.00 / 

$100.00 / 2005 

Lords of the Rinks 

The Emergence of the National 

Hockey League, 1875–1936 

John Chi-Kit Wong 

0-8020-8520-2 / £18.00 / $32.95 

/ 2005 

Lovers and Livers 

Disease Concepts in History 

Jacalyn Duffin 

0-8020-3805-0 / £20.00 / $27.50 

/ 2005 

The Making of High 

Performance Athletes 

Discipline, Diversity, and Ethics 

Debra Shogan 

0-8020-8201-7 / £9.75 / $18.95 

/ 1999 

Making Sense of Adult 

Learning 


Dorothy MacKeracher 

0-8020-3778-X / £21.50 / 

$33.95 / 2004 

Maps of Experience 

The Anchoring of Land to Story 

in Secwepemc Discourse 

Andie Diane Palmer 

0-8020-8435-4 / £15.00 / $27.95 

/ 2005 

Marginal Man 

The Dark Vision of Harold Innis 

Alexander John Watson 

0-8020-3916-2 / £42.00 / $65.00 

/ 2005 

Marian Devotion in Thirteenth- 

Century French Lyric 

Daniel E. O’Sullivan 

0-8020-3885-9 / £40.00 / $60.00 

/ 2005 

Media Violence and its Effect 

on Aggression 

Assessing the Scientific Evidence 

Jonathan L. Freedman 

0-8020-8425-7 / £15.00 / $28.95 

/ 2002 

Method in Theology 


Bernard Lonergan 

0-8020-6809-X / £13.50 / 

$26.95 / 1990 

Migration Italy 

The Art of Talking Back in a 

Destination Culture 

Graziella Parati 

0-8020-3924-3 / £35.00 / $55.00 

/ 2005 

Mistakes of Reason 

Essays in Honour of John Woods 

Edited by Kent A. Peacock and 

Andrew D. Irvine 

0-8020-3866-2 / £55.00 / $85.00 

/ 2005 

The Moral Economy of Cities 

Shaping Good Citizens 

Evelyn S. Ruppert 

0-8020-3886-7 / £42.00 / $65.00 


Naming Canada 

Stories about Canadian Place 

Names, Revised and Expanded 

Edition 

Alan Rayburn 

0-8020-8293-9 / £16.00 / $27.95 

/ 2001 

Narrative Interludes 

Musical Tableaux in Eighteenth- 

Century French Texts 

Tili Boon Cuillé 

0-8020-3842-5 / £48.00 / $75.00 


Narrative Settlements 

Geographies of Women’s Fiction 

between the Wars 

Jennifer Poulos Nesbitt 

0-8020-8986-0 / £28.00 / $45.00 

/ 2005 

Narratology 

Introduction to the Theory of 

Narrative, Second Edition 

Mieke Bal 

0-8020-7806-0 / £13.00 / $21.95 

/ 1997 

Nation and History 

Polish Historians from the 

Enlightenment to the Second 

World War 

Edited by Peter Brock, John 

Stanley, and Piotr J. Wróbel 

0-8020-9036-2 / £48.00 / $75.00 

/ 2005 

A Nation of Immigrants 

Readings in Canadian History, 

1840s–1960s 

Edited by Franca Iacovetta with 

Paula Draper and Robert Ventresca 

0-8020-7482-0 / £15.00 / $28.95 

/ 1998 

Negotiating Citizenship 

Migrant Women in Canada and 

the Global System 

Daiva K. Stasiulis and Abigail 

B. Bakan 

0-8020-7915-6 / $27.50 / 2005 


New Institutionalism 

Theory and Analysis 

Edited by André Lecours 

0-8020-4881-1 / £20.00 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

The New Politics of 

Surveillance and Visibility 

Edited by Kevin D. Haggerty and 

Richard V. Ericson 

0-8020-4878-1 / £20.00 / $40.00 


The Next World War 

Tribes, Cities, Nations, and 

Ecological Decline 

Roy Woodbridge 

0-8020-8603-9 / £18.00 / $28.95 

/ 2004 

On Location 

Canada’s Television Industry in a 

Global Market 

Serra Tinic 

0-8020-8548-2 / £15.00 / $24.95 

/ 2005 

On the Edge of Empire 

Gender, Race, and the Making of 

British Columbia, 1849–1871 

Adele Perry 

0-8020-8336-6 / £16.00 / $27.95 

/ 2001 

One Hundred Years of 

Canadian Cinema 

George Melnyk 

0-8020-8444-3 / £22.50 / $35.00 

/ 2004 

The Order of Canada 

Its Origins, History, and 

Development 

Christopher McCreery 

0-8020-3940-5 / £40.00 / $65.00 

/ 2005 

Partnerships for Prevention 

The Story of the Highfield 

Community Enrichment Project 

Geoffrey Nelson, S. Mark Pancer, 

Karen Hayward, and Ray DeV. Peters 

0-8020-8019-7 / £42.00 / $65.00 

/ 2005 

The People of New France 

Allan Greer 

0-8020-7816-8 / £10.00 / $15.95 

/ 1997 

Perilous Realms 

Celtic and Norse in Tolkien’s 

Middle-earth 

Marjorie Burns 

0-8020-3806-9 / £18.00 / $27.95 

/ 2005 

Personal Liberty and Public 

Good 

The Introduction of John Stuart 

Mill to Japan and China 

Douglas Howland 

0-8020-9005-2 / £32.00 / $55.00 

/ 2005 

Philosophical Encounters 

Lonergan and the Analytic 

Tradition 

Joseph Fitzpatrick 

0-8020-4884-6 / £20.00 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

‘Pictures Bring Us Messages’ / 

Sinaakssiiksi aohtsimaahpihkookiyaawa 

Photographs and Histories from 

the Kainai Nation 

Alison K. Brown and Laura Peers, 

with members of the Kainai Nation 

0-8020-4891-9 / £20.00 / $29.95 


Pink Blood 

Homophobic Violence in Canada 

Douglas Victor Janoff 

0-8020-8570-9 / £21.50 / $32.95 

/ 2005 

Plato’s Sun 

An Introduction to Philosophy 

Andrew Lawless 

0-8020-3809-3 / £20.00 / $29.95 

/ 2005 

Playing the Hero 

Reading the Irish Saga Táin Bó 

Cúailnge 

Ann Dooley 

0-8020-3832-8 / £48.00 / $75.00 


Pleyn Delit 

Medieval Cookery for Modern 

Cooks, Second Edition 

Constance B. Hieatt, Brenda 

Hosington, and Sharon Butler 

0-8020-7632-7 / £12.95 / $19.95 

/ 1996 

64


Polyglot Joyce 

Fictions of Translation 

Patrick O’Neill 

0-8020-3897-2 / £35.00 / $55.00 

/ 2005 

The Promise of Schooling 

Education in Canada, 1800–1914 

Paul Axelrod 

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69

I N D E X 

A 

Abdelgafar, Basma .... 44 

Aboriginal Health in 

Canada, 2nd Ed. .. 51 

Adages IV iii 1 to V 

ii 51 ..................... 37 

Angus, Ian ................ 41 

Arslan, Antonia ........ 26 

Asgharzadeh, Alireza . 52 

Athens and 

Jerusalem .............. 41 

B 

Bahador, Sharon 

Eblaghie ............... 52 

Baker, G. Blaine ....... 18 

Ball, John Clement ... 12 

Baskerville, Peter ...... 20 

Beare, Margaret E. .... 45 

Beaty, Bart .................. 4 

Bell, Jeffrey A. .......... 40 

Berco, Cristian ......... 35 

Beyond the Family 

Romance ............... 27 

Bezanson, Kate ......... 49 

Bittermann, Rusty .... 16 

Bodies of Tomorrow .... 23 

Brawn, Dale ............. 18 

Brintlinger, Angela ... 24 

Burdon, Lynn ........... 55 

Butler, Marian .......... 56 

C 

‘Call Me Hank’ ............ 9 

Calling for Change .... 46 

Canada’s Prime 

Ministers ................. 3 


of Politics and Public 

Affairs 2001 ...........44 

Canadian Books in Print 

2006 .................... 56 

Canadian Insurance 

Claims Directory 

2006 .................... 56 

Canadian Who’s Who 

2006 .................... 54 

Cannon, Jo-Ann ....... 27 

Carbert, Louise ........ 43 

Carlson, Keith Thor ... 9 

Casillo, Robert ........... 2 

Caught ...................... 16 

Chalmer, Iain ........... 51 

Choudhry, Sujit ........ 42 

Cinderella Army .......... 1 

City Stages ................. 23 

Cook, Ramsay ............ 3 

Copp, Terry ................ 1 

Court of Queen’s Bench 

of Manitoba, The .. 18 

Culinary Landmarks . 29 

Curriculum as Cultural 

Practice ................. 52 

D 

Daly, Peter M. .......... 36 

Dart, Ron ................. 41 

Dei, George J. Sefa ... 52 

Della Coletta, 

Cristina ................ 28 

Dickinson, Peter ....... 22 

Dilemmas of 

Solidarity .............. 42 

Dimler, Richard ....... 36 

Do Men Mother ....... 50 

Doing Medicine 

Together ................ 21 

Doing Time on the 

Outside ................. 47 

Dolzani, Michael ...... 32 

Doran, Robert .......... 41 

Doucet, Andrea ........ 50 

Douglas, Audrey ....... 36 

Driver, Elizabeth ...... 29 

Duncan, Kirsty E. .... 11 

E 

E-Government in 

Canada ................ 43 

English Factory in Siam, 

The ...................... 20 

Epperly, Elizabeth 

Rollins ................... 5 

Erasmus ................... 37 

Evans, Imogen .......... 51 

F 

Fagan, Kristina ........... 9 

Farrington, Anthony 20 

Filled Pen, The ............ 7 

Fleet Street - Five 

Hundred Years of the 

Press ..................... 31 

Fletcher, Judith ......... 39 

Fraser, Robert ............. 3 

Fruglio, Maria .......... 27 

Frye, Northrop ........ 32, 

33 

Fyson, Donald .......... 19 

G 

Gangster Priest ............ 2 

Geddes, Jane ............ 14 

Gender, the State, and 

Social Reproduction ..49 

German Right, The .... 15 

Gramsci’s Politics of 

Language .............. 12 

Grant, John N. ......... 37 

Graudreault-Desbiens, 

Jean-François ....... 42 

Great Code, The ........ 32 

Griffiths, Dennis ...... 31 

Guide to Scripts Used in 

English Writing ..... 14 

Guy-Bray, Stephen ... 34 

H 

Hans Christian 

Andersen, The 

Complete Stories ...... 6 

Harvey, P.D.A. 14 

Hébert, Yvonne ........ 53 

Henry, Frances ......... 48 

Hereford World Map, 

The ...................... 14 

Herring, Ann ............ 51 

Himka, John-Paul .... 21 

A History of Canadian 

Legal Thought ....... 18 

Hoerder, Dirk ........... 53 

Hopkins’s Poetics of 

Speech Sound ........ 34 

Household Counts ...... 20 

Howsam, Leslie ........ 30 

Hunting the 1918 

Flu ....................... 11 

I 

Illusive Trade-off, The 44 

Illustraed Old English 

Hexateuch, The ..... 30 

Imagining London ..... 12 

In An Iron Glove ......... 8 

International Law 

and Indigenous 

Knowledge ............ 46 

An Irish Working 

Class ..................... 13 

Italian Cultural 

Lineages ................ 28 

Ives, Peter ................. 12 

J 

Jestrovic, Silvija ........ 24 

Jesuit Series Part Five 

(P-Z), The ............ 36 

Jirat-Wasiutynñski, 

Vojtìch ................. 25 

70

I N D E X 

K 

Kanu, Yatta .............. 52 

Knott, Betty I. .......... 37 

L 

Lee, Alvin A. ............ 32 

Letters from Heaven ... 21 

Lexicons of Early Modern 

English ................. 57 

Lonergan, Bernard ... 41 

Loving in Verse .......... 34 

Lumley, Elizabeth ..... 54 

M 

MacLachlan, Bonnie 39 

MacLean, Sally-Beth 36 

Madness and the Mad in 

Russian Culture ..... 24 

Magistrates, Police, and 

People ................... 19 

Maidment, 

MaDonna ............ 47 

Making the Voyageur 

World ................... 17 

Martin, Claire ............ 8 

McIntyre, Sheila ....... 46 

McKinnie, Michael .. 23 

Modern Art and the 

Idea of the 

Mediterranean ...... 25 

Money Laundering in 

Canada ................ 45 

Monsour, Daniel ...... 41 

Mortuary Landscapes of 

North Africa ......... 39 

Mutimer, David ....... 44 

Myers, Tamara .......... 16 

N 

Narrating Social Order .49 

Negotiating Transcultural 

Lives ..................... 53 

Northrop Frye’s Notebooks 

on Renaissance 

Literature ...............32 

Novel as Investigation, 

The ...................... 27 

O 

Oguamanam, Chidi . 46 

Old Books and New 

Histories ............... 30 

Ontario Legal Directory 

2006 .................... 55 

P 

Page, P.K. ................... 7 

Peg Peters, Randy ..... 41 

Pennier, Hank ............ 9 

Peroni, Gwen ........... 56 

Phillips, Jim ............. 18 

Philosophy at the Edge of 

Chaos ................... 40 

Podruchny, Carolyn ...17 

Pollock, Zailig ............ 7 

Pombejra, 

Dhiravat na .......... 20 

R 

Racial Profiling in 

Canada ................ 48 

Real Words ................ 40 

Recognizing Aboriginal 

Title ..................... 11 

REED in Review ....... 36 

Reid, Jeffrey .............. 40 

Retallack, James ........ 15 

Reuter, Shelley Z. ..... 49 

Risk, R.C.B. ............. 18 

Roberts, Jane ............ 14 

Romani, Gabriella .... 26 

Roy, Jeffrey ............... 43 

Rural Protest on Prince 

Edward Island ...... 16 

Rural Women’s 

Leadership in Atlantic 

Canada ................ 43 

Russell, Peter H. ....... 11 

S 

Sager, Eric W. ........... 20 

Sandwell, Ruth ......... 17 

Schmitt, Irina ........... 53 

Schneider, Stephen ... 45 

Schooling and Difference 

in Africa ............... 52 

Screening Gender, 

Framing Genre ...... 22 

Seixas, Peter .............. 13 

Sexual Hierarchies, 

Public Status ......... 35 

Shahjahan, Riyad 

Ahmed ................. 52 

Sheey, Elizabeth ........ 46 

Shields, Michael G. .. 41 

Shorter, Edward ....... 10 

Silverman, Marilyn ... 13 

Smith, Howard A. .... 53 

Soloman, Susan 

Gross ................... 21 

Sossin, Lorne ............ 42 

St. Albans Psalter, 

The ...................... 14 

Stirling, Lea M. ........ 39 

Stone, David L. ........ 39 

Stratford, Philip .......... 8 

T 

Tator, Carol .............. 48 

Teaching Adolescents .. 53 

Testing Treatments ..... 51 

The Educated 

Imagination & Other 

Writings ................ 33 

Theatre of 

Estrangement ........ 24 

Theorizing Historical 

Consciousness ........ 13 

Thornton, Hazel ...... 51 

Through Lover’s Lane .. 5 

To the Past ................ 17 

Triune God, The ........ 41 

U 

Unpopular Culture ...... 4 

V 

Vinitsky, Ilya ............ 24 

Vint, Sherryl ............ 23 

Virginity Revisited ..... 39 

W 

Waldram, James B. ... 51 

Warkentin, 

Germaine ............. 33 

White, Jonathan ....... 28 

Wimsatt, James I. ..... 34 

Withers, 

Benjamin C. ........ 30 

World’s Fairs 

Italian-Style .......... 28 

Writing to Delight ..... 26 

Written in the Flesh ... 10 

Y 

Young, T. Kue .......... 51 

Z 

Zayarnyuk, Andriy ... 21 

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ORDERS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE 

HEAD OFFICE: 

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS 

10 St. Mary Street, Suite 700 

Toronto ON M4Y 2W8 

Tel: (416) 978-2239* 

Fax: (416) 978-4738 


Douglas Hildebrand 

Sales and Marketing Manager 

Tel: *251 

Suzanne Rancourt 

Rights Manager 

Tel: *239 

SEND ORDERS TO: 

CANADA & US 

Customer Order Department 


5201 Dufferin Street 

North York ON M3H 5T8 

Tel: (416) 667-7791 

Fax: (416) 667-7832 

Tel: 1 (800) 565-9523 

Fax: 1 (800) 221-9985 

(Toll Free in Canada & U.S.) 

Email: utpbooks@utpress. 

utoronto.ca 

U.S. Orders can be sent to: 


2250 Military Road 

Tonawanda NY 14150 

Tel: (716) 693-2768 

Fax: (716) 692-7479 

UK & CONTINENTAL EUROPE 

c/o NBN International 

Plymbridge House 

Estover Road, Plymouth 

PL6 7PY 

United Kingdom 

Tel: (0) 1752 202301 

Fax: (0)1752 202333 

Email: 

orders@nbninternational.com 

REPRESENTATIVES: 

CANADA, AUSTRALIA, & N.Z. 

University Press Group 

David Stimpson 

Toronto ON 

Tel: (416) 484-8296 

Fax: (416) 484-0602 

Laurel Oakes 

Wiarton ON 

Tel: (519) 534-0381 

Fax: (519) 534-5719 

CANADA & US 

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE 

Savant Books 

Penelope Grows 

Etobicoke ON 

Tel: (416) 231-6119 

Fax: (416) 231-5114 

AUSTRALIA & N.Z. 

(NON-EXCLUSIVE) 

Inbooks - a Division of 

James Bennett Pty Ltd. 

3 Narabong Way 

Belrose NSW 2085 

Tel: +61(2) 9986-7037 

Fax: +61(2) 9986-7090 

Email: 

marketing@inbooks.com.au 

UNITED KINGDOM 

Yale University Press 

47 Bedford Square 

London WC13 3DP 

U.K. 

Tel: 020-7079-4900 

Fax: 020-7079-4901 

DISCOUNT CODES: 

T = trade title 

C = college 

E = educational title 

CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA, 

PAKISTAN, AND THE CARIBBEAN 

Ethan Atkin 

Cranbury International LLC 

7 Clarendon Ave. Suite 2 

Montpelier VT 05602 

Tel: (802) 223-6565 

Fax: (802) 223-6824 

USA 

IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, MI, MN, MO, 

ND, NE, OH, SD, WI 

Trim Associates 

2643 N. Burling Street 

Chicago IL 60614 

Tel/Fax: (773) 871-1249 

AL, FL, GA, MS, NC, SC, TN, VA 

Roger Sauls, Book Traveler 

1289 Fordham Blvd. 

Box 193 

Chapel Hill NC 27514 

Tel: (919) 490-5656 

Fax: (919) 490-0927 

Email: rsauls@webtv.net 

CT, DC, DE, MA, MD, ME, NH, NJ, 

NY, PA, RI, VT 

Ben Schrager 

735 Pelham Parkway N. 

Bronx NY 10467 

Tel/Fax: (718) 654-1968 

CO, NM, UT, WY 

Henry Hubert 

P. O. Box 1347 

Arvada CO 80001 

Tel/Fax: (303) 422-8640 

AK, AR, AZ, CA, HI, ID, LA, MT, 

NV, OK, OR, TX, WA 

Collins/Terry Associates 

19216 S.E. 46th Pl. 

Issaquah WA 98027 

Tel: (425) 747-3411 

Fax: (425) 747-0366 

CHINA, HONG KONG, & TAIWAN 

Cassidy and Associates Inc. 

288 Cliffside Drive 

Torrington CT 06790 

Tel: (860) 482-3030 

Fax: (860) 482-7588 

EUROPE 

Wolfgang Wingerter 

Weinbergsweg 4 

D-10119 Berlin, Germany 

Tel: +49 30 4435 6174 

Fax: +49 30 4737 4241 

SOUTH ASIA 

Segment Book Distributors 

B/23-25 Kailash Colony 

New Delhi 110048 India 

Tel: 91-11-644-3013, 

6287737 

Fax: 01-11-647-0472 

Email: segment@de12. 

vsnl.net.in 

www.segmentbooks.com 

JAPAN 

United Publishers Service 

1-32-5 Higashi-shinagawa 

Shinagawa-ku 

Tokyo 140-0002 

Japan 

Tel: 81-3-5479-7251 

Fax: 81-3-5479-7307 

MALAYSIA & SINGAPORE 

Justin Kok 

UBS Library Services Pte Ltd 

Blk 1008 Toa Payoh 

North 

#05-14/16 Toa Payoh 

Industrial Estate 

Singapore 318996 

Tel: (65) 353 6682 

Fax: (65) 353 6683 

Email: 

enquiries@ubspress.com 

www.library2000.com.sg 

ALL PRICES IN THIS CATALOGUE ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. OUTSIDE CANADA ALL PRICES ARE IN US DOLLARS. PRINTED IN CANADA BY THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS.

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS 

10 St Mary Street, Suite 700 

Toronto Ontario Canada M4Y 2W8 


Catalogue Designed and Printed by University of Toronto Press

Fall/Winter 2006 - University of Toronto Press Publishing

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