Fall/Winter 2005 - University of Toronto Press Publishing

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tWar XHuman Extensions in BattlespaceTim BlackmoreDigital FuturesAre we afraid of war? Has the advancement of militarytechnology created a mindset of invincibilityon the battlefield? In War X, Tim Blackmore arguesthat the technology of warfare has essentially erasedthe human body from battlespace. The result is aphysical and psychological distance betweenhumanity and bloodshed. As the machinery of wardevelops, and as advances are made in the biologicalsciences, war becomes increasingly palatable –attractive, even – resulting in a sanitized murderculture in which war is anticipated and viewed withlittle anxiety.Blackmore makes connections between humanbeings in battle and the very different world ofweapons manufacturers, finding between the two aromance of war technology. Using science fictionliterature and film, personal war narratives, biographies,and military imagery, he explores the humanbody in war and the ways in which soldiers imaginethemselves superhuman – posthuman – protectedby the armour of muscles and steel, tanks and helicopters,robotics and remote control.War X is an explosive introduction to the discussionof modern warfare and a timely considerationof industrial warfare. It is also a deliberationon the startling world of new weapon development,and the indescribable future of war that beckons.Tim Blackmore is an associate professor in theFaculty of Information and Media Studies at theUniversity of Western Ontario.Military Studies / Cultural StudiesApprox. 280 pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / October 200521 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8791-4 £20.00 $29.95 T‘Tim Blackmore’s War X is a groundbreaking, mind-alteringbook: an exposé of runaway government and corporate militarism,and the dehumanising effect of military technology.With stunning clarity, energy, intelligence, technological mastery,human understanding, and expositional elegance, whatBlackmore describes is not the future; it is the present – andthe vision is both hypnotic and chilling. War X should berequired reading for every citizen whose country participatesin the global culture of militarism and twenty-first-centuryweapons development. I just can’t say how much my own eyeswere opened and my own mind was blown by this book.’Philip D. Beidler, Department of English, University ofAlabamaOf related interest:The Science of WarCanadian Scientists and Allied Military TechnologyDuring the Second World WarDonald H. Avery0-8020-5996-1 / £25.00 / $43.00 / 1998Image © 2005 Alliant Technosystems, Inc.2

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tHarvey CushingA Life in SurgeryMichael Bliss“Your friend, Harvey Cushing, has opened thebook of surgery in a new place,” William Osler tolda mutual acquaintance in early 1901. Indeed, in theearly years of the twentieth century, Cushing(1869–1939) almost single-handedly created brainsurgery as a specialty. Working at Johns HopkinsUniversity, Harvard University, and Yale University,his rise to become the world’s most prominent surgeon– as well as a Pulitzer Prize winner for biography– was an epic of the American Dream. MichaelBliss, one of North America’s pre-eminent professionalhistorians and the leading voice in the fieldof medical history, has taken up the challenge ofdocumenting this brilliant and complex man in anew biography, Harvey Cushing: A Life in Surgery.Never before has such a detailed and compellinglyreadable account of a surgeon’s life been written.Bliss vividly recounts Cushing’s boyhood, hisgrowing interest in surgery and, subsequently, neurosurgery,his travels and attentiveness toEuropean surgical models, the influence of Oslerand William Stewart Halsted, and his extraordinaryself-confidence in the operating room.Interweaving Cushing’s personal story withgraphic accounts of his technical prowess, Bliss skilfullycharts not only the life of a man, but also thebirth and rise of the most esoteric and exotic fields ofsurgery and endocrinology (in which Cushingbecame a pioneer). Cushing was also known as anaccomplished writer who wrote the influential ThePituary Body and its Disorders as well as a classic biographyof his mentor and colleague, William Osler.Not surprisingly, Cushing was a driven, relentless,workaholic, and Bliss’ work lays plain the hurtfuleffect this had on his relationship with his wife anddaughters, as well as some of his colleagues.A sequel of sorts to Bliss’ award-winning biographyof Osler, and the completion of his project ofdescribing the rise of North American medicine atthe beginning of the modern age, Harvey Cushing:A Life in Surgery breaks new ground in medicalbiography. It will have a profound and lastingimpact of the view of early-twentieth-century medicineand the lives of those who shaped it.Michael Bliss holds the rank of University Professorin the Department of History and the History ofMedicine Program at the University of Toronto.Also by Michael Bliss:William OslerA Life in Medicine0-8020-8541-5 / $32.95 / 1999Canadian Rights OnlyBiography / History of MedicineApprox. 540 pp / 6 1 /2 x 9 1 /4 / September 200537 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8950-X $50.00 TCanadian Rights oNly. Co-PubliSHed with Oxford uNiversity PreSS (New York).Dr. Harvey Cushing (1908) by Edmund C. Turbell (1862–1938).3

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tInsurgency OnlineWeb Activism and Global ConflictMichael Y. DartnellMarginal ManThe Dark Vision of Harold InnisAlexander John WatsonDigital FuturesIn Insurgency Online, Michael Dartnell focuses on anew form of conflict made possible by global communications.The Internet, Dartnell argues, iseffecting extensive change to the way politics arecarried out, by inserting a range of non-state actorsonto the global political stage. He demonstratesthat Web activism raises issues about the organizationof societies and the distribution of power andcontends that the development of online activismhas far-reaching social and political implications,with parallels to the influence of the invention ofthe printing press, the telegraph, and the radio.Dartnell concentrates on Web activists who usethe Internet as a media tool, distinguishing this usefrom information terrorism, which threatens orharasses through ‘hacking’ or electronic sabotage.Using the examples of the Revolutionary Associationof the Women of Afghanistan (RAWA), whichopposed the Taliban, the Peruvian MovimentoRevolucionario Tupac Amaru (MRTA) and its campaignagainst the Fujimori government, and theIrish Republican Socialist Movement (IRSM),Dartnell evaluates the political implications andgeneral character of Web activism among non-stateactors. Insurgency Online shows that online activismis a ripe, new territory for non-governmental actorsto raise awareness and develop support around theworld.Michael Y. Dartnell is an associate professor in theDepartment of History and Politics at the Universityof New Brunswick, Saint John.Communications / ActivismWith Marginal Man, Alexander John Watson providesthe first in-depth intellectual biography ofHarold Adams Innis (1894–1952), the greatCanadian economic historian and communicationsvisionary. Melding biography and analysis, Watsonpresents, in unprecedented detail, the links betweenkey events in Innis’ life and scholarly influences,and the intellectual syntheses that Innis produced.Watson illustrates and reconciles Innis’ movementfrom rural Ontario to the centre of Canadianand international scholarship, followed by his relegationto the margin by scholars who did notunderstand his political project and the essentialconsistency of his scholarship and vision. Based onexhaustive research including interviews and reviewsof archival sources, the book’s methodology reflectsthat of Innis himself, emphasizing oral traditionand ‘dirt’ research.Innis’ thought is remarkably relevant to today’sworld, and Marginal Man discusses his foresightwith regards to technological changes – such as thearrival of the Internet – as well as historical changesincluding the end of the Cold War and thebeginnings of today’s unipolar world order. Thisbook is an extraordinary work of scholarship in itsown right, as well as an essential companion to thethought and work of one of Canada’s most importantpublic intellectuals.Alexander John Watson is the president and C.E.O.of CARE Canada.History / Biography / CommunicationsApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8747-7 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8553-9 £15.00 $24.95 TApprox. 480 pp / 6 x 9 / October 200524 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3916-2 £42.00 $65.00 E4

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tThe Workers’ FestivalA History of Labour Day in CanadaCraig Heron and Steve PenfoldFor most Canadians today, Labour Day is the lastgasp of summer fun: the final long weekend beforereturning to the everyday routine of work or school.But over its century-long history, there was muchmore to the September holiday than just having aday off.In The Workers’ Festival, Craig Heron and StevePenfold examine the complicated history of LabourDay from its origins as a spectacle of skilled workersin the 1880s through to its declaration as a nationalstatutory holiday in 1894 and finally to its reinventionthroughout the twentieth century. Theholiday’s inventors hoped to blend labour solidarity,community celebration, and increased leisure timeby organizing parades, picnics, speeches, and otherforms of respectable leisure. As the holiday evolved,so too did the rituals, with trade unionists embracingnew forms of parading, negotiating, and bargaining,and other social groups re-shaping it andmaking it their own. Heron and Penfold also examinehow Labour Day’s monopoly as the workers’holiday has been challenged since its founding byalternative festivals such as May Day andInternational Women’s Day.The Workers’ Festival ranges widely into many keythemes of labour history – union politics and rivalries,radical movements, religion (Catholic and Protestant),race and gender, and consumerism/leisure – as well ascultural history – public celebration/urban procession,urban space and communication, and popularculture. From St. John’s to Victoria, the authors followthe century-long development of the holiday inall its varied forms.Craig Heron is a professor in the Department ofHistory at York University.Steve Penfold is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History at the University of Toronto.‘Carefully documented and analytically nuanced, TheWorkers’ Festival is an ambitious, original, and highly sophisticatedstudy in the history of public culture that addresses theevolution of one of the more historically complicated holidayson the Canadian calendar. Craig Heron and Steve Penfoldsucceed in providing a thoughtful and illuminating portraitof the changing place of labour in Canadian society.’David Frank, Department of History, University of NewBrunswickAlso by Craig Heron (editor):The Workers’ Revolt in Canada, 1917–19250-8020-8082-0 / £14.00 / $27.95 / 1998History / Labour studiesApprox. 340 pp / 7 1 /4 x 8 3 /4 / September 2005250 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3847-6 £50.00 $80.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4886-2 £25.00 $39.95 TIllustration from The Evening News (Toronto), 31 August 1901.Courtesy Toronto Public Library Special Collections.5

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tHistory of the Book in CanadaVolume Two: 1840–1918Edited by Yvan Lamonde, Patricia Lockhart Fleming, and Fiona A. BlackVast in its scope and depth of scholarship, this secondvolume of the History of the Book in Canadaextends the landmark research on Canadian bookand print culture from 1840 to the end of the FirstWorld War. During this time, the lives of Canadianswere shaped by technological innovation, politicalchange, and settlement of the West by immigrantsfrom Europe and migrants from eastern and centralCanada and the United States. The development ofsteam power, telegraphy, photography, electricity,and the railroads transformed the book trades.Whether it was an urban daily, a small-townweekly, a newspaper published in one of a dozenlanguages, or a magazine, the periodical pressreached readers across the country. The period alsosaw Canadian authors such as L.M. Montgomerywrite bestsellers that are still popular today, andmarked the introduction of new voices into print,including those of Black communities, Native peoples,and the Métis led by Louis Riel.Traditional genres of print – government publications,religious books, almanacs, and schoolbooks– were joined in the mid to late nineteenthcentury by new forms, such as department storecatalogues. Advances in Canada’s postal service carriedprint to a wider audience. Unchallenged byother media until the 1890s, print retained a centralrole in Canadian society into the new century andremained a key source of information and propagandaduring the war years.This second of three volumes in the History ofthe Book in Canada demonstrates the same researchand editorial standards established with VolumeOne by book history specialists from across thenation. The fascinating story of print in the lives ofCanadians continues in this significant contributionto Canada’s cultural heritage.Yvan Lamonde is a professor in the Department ofFrench Language and Literature at McGill University.Patricia Lockhart Fleming is a professor in theFaculty of Information Studies and the CollaborativeProgram in Book History and Print Culture at theUniversity of Toronto.Fiona A. Black is the director of the School of Libraryand Information Studies at Dalhousie University.Les Presses de l’Université de Montréal is simultaneouslypublishing French-language editions ofeach volume as Histoire du livre et de l’imprimé auCanada.Cet ouvrage est également disponible en languefrançaise aux Presses de l’Université de Montréal.ISBN: 2-7606-1973-7Also available:History of the Book in CanadaVolume One: Beginnings to 1840Edited by Patricia Lockhart Fleming, GillesGallichan, and Yvan Lamonde0-8020-8943-7 / £48.00 / $75.00 / 2004Praise for Volume One‘This is a reference book that every library and anyoneinterested in Canadian history will want to have.’Pat Donnelly, Montreal GazetteBook historyApprox. 670 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / September 200575 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8012-X £48.00 $75.00 E6

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tWhen Canadian Literature Moved to New YorkNick MountStudies in Book and Print CultureCanadian literature was born in New York City. Itbegan not in the backwoods of Ontario or the saltflats of New Brunswick, but in the cafés, publishingoffices, and boarding houses of late nineteenthcenturyNew York, where writing developed as aprofession and where the groundwork for theCanadian canon was laid. So argues Nick Mount inWhen Canadian Literature Moved to New York.The last decades of the nineteenth century sawan extraordinary exodus from English Canada,draining the country of half its writers and all but afew of its contemporary and future literary celebrities.Motivated by powerful obstacles to a domesticliterature, most of these migrants landed in NewYork – by the 1890s the centre of the continentalliterary market – and found for the first time alarge, receptive literary market and recognitionfrom non-Canadian publishers and reviewers.While the expatriates of the 1880s and 1890s –including Bliss Carman, Ernest Thompson Seton, andPalmer Cox – were recognized for their achievementsin Canada, the domestic literature they themselvesspurred into existence rekindled a nationalist imperativeto distinguish Canadian writing from other literatures,especially American, and this slowly eliminatedmost of their work from the emerging EnglishCanadian canon. When Canadian Literature Moved toNew York is the story of these expatriate writers: whothey were, why they left, what they achieved, and howthey changed Canadian literary history.Nick Mount is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at the University of Toronto.literature / historyApprox. 210 pp / 6 x 9 / August 20058 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3828-X £28.00 $45.00 T‘Engaging, illuminating, and enlivened by wit, WhenCanadian Literature Moved to New York makes a strongcase for the need to take proper account of Canada’s “expatriateliterary communities” in Canadian literary studies. NickMount has skilfully shaped a wealth of original research intoa compelling and highly readable narrative that makes avery significant contribution to the history and sociology ofCanadian literature.’D.M.R. Bentley, Department of English, University ofWestern OntarioPhotograph courtesy Spike Mafford / PhotoDisc.7

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tPerilous RealmsCeltic and Norse in Tolkien’s Middle-earthMarjorie BurnsRenowned Tolkien scholar Marjorie Burns also investigatesthe ways Tolkien reconciled other oppositions,including paganism and Christianity, good and evil,home and wayside, war and peace, embellishmentand simplicity, hierarchy and the common man.Even those who do not know Beowulf, theArthurian tales, or northern European mythologycome away from The Lord of the Rings with a feelingfor Britain’s historical and literary past. Those whorecognize the sources behind Tolkien – and the skillwith which he combines these sources – gain farmore. Perilous Realms gives this advantage to allreaders and provides new discoveries, includingmaterial from obscure, little-known Celtic texts anda likely new source for the name ‘hobbit.’ It is trulyessential reading for Tolkien fans.Marjorie Burns is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at Portland State University.J.R.R. Tolkien (1892–1973) is increasingly recognizedas the most influential writer of the twentiethcentury. Sales of his books remain exceptionallyhigh, and Middle-earth fan clubs flourish aroundthe world. The film versions made of The Lord ofthe Rings, released between 2001 and 2003, haveonly added to his popularity.Throughout his life, Tolkien was acutely awareof the power of myth in shaping society; so much so,that one of his earliest ambitions as a writer was tocreate a mythology for England. The Middle-earth ofThe Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit was to serve asa stand-in for Britain and northwestern Europe and isstrongly based on a variety of influential literaturesand beliefs, particularly the Celtic and Norse. PerilousRealms is the first book to focus consistently on theways in which Tolkien balances these two ancientcultures and unites them in a single literature.‘Perilous Realms is a pleasure to read. Marjorie Burnswrites in a style that is literate and graceful, avoiding the stiffand stuffy prose of much of today’s critical prose. With thisvaluable piece of work, Burns displays a thorough knowledgeof both Norse and Celtic literature of the medieval period,and by focusing on the hitherto-undervalued Celtic aspect ofTolkien’s fiction, fills a gap in the spectrum of Tolkien scholarship.’Verlyn Flieger, Department of English, University ofMarylandliterature / fantasyApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / July 20051 figureCloth ISBN 0-8020-3871-9 £35.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3806-9 £18.00 $27.95 CThe Anger of the Mountain. Copyright: Ted Nasmith andHarperCollins Publishers. Used by permission.8

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tLords of the RinksThe Emergence of the National Hockey League, 1875–1936John Chi-Kit WongNo sport is as important to Canadians as hockey.Though there may be a great many things thatdivide the country, the love of hockey is perhaps itssingle greatest unifier. Before the latest labour unrestin the National Hockey League (NHL) however, itwas easy to forget that hockey is also a multi-milliondollar business run, not by the athletes or coaches,but by corporate boards and businessmen. Lords ofthe Rinks documents the early years of hockey’s professionalizationand commercialization and theemergence of a fledgling NHL, from 1875 to 1936.As the popularity of hockey grew in Canada inthe late nineteenth century, so too did its commercialaspects, and players, club directors, rink owners,fans, and media had developed deep emotional,economic, and ideological interests in the sport.Disagreement came in the ways and means of howorganized hockey, especially at the elite level, shouldbe managed. Hence, some coordination, by way ofgoverning bodies, was required to maintain a semblanceof order. These early administrative bodiestried to maintain a structure that would help tocoordinate the various interests, set up standards ofbehaviour, and impose mechanisms to detect andpunish violators of governance. In 1917, the NHLheld its first games and by 1936 had become thedominant governing body in professional hockey.Having performed extensive research in theNHL archives – including league meeting minutes,letters, memos, telegrams, as well as gate receiptreports – John Chi-Kit Wong traces the commercialroots of hockey and argues that, in its organizedform, the sport was rarely if ever without somecommercial aspects despite labels such as amateurand professional. Lords of the Rinks is the only trulycomprehensive and scholarly history of the leagueand the business of hockey.John Chi-Kit Wong is an assistant professor in theSport Management Program at Washington StateUniversity.‘Clearly written and impressively researched, Lords of theRinks adds significantly to our knowledge of the early historyof pro hockey and the National Hockey League. This is one ofthe most important books in Canadian sports history.’Morris Mott, Department of History, Brandon UniversityOf related interest:Blood, Sweat, and CheersSport and the Making of Modern CanadaColin D. Howell0-8020-8248-3 / £10.00 / $17.95 / 2001sports / history / businessApprox. 330 pp / 6 x 9 / August 200525 photographsCloth ISBN 0-8020-3725-9 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8520-2 £18.00 $27.50 TNewspaper photograph of a hockey game, likely between theNew York Americans and the Detroit Red Wings, circa 1933–1935. Courtesy Hockey Hall of Fame Archives.9

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tThe Order of CanadaIts Origins, History, and DevelopmentsChristopher McCreeryIn 1966, a project to create a national honour forCanadians was begun. The first recipients of theOrder of Canada were announced a year later, andin the nearly forty years since, the Order hasbecome a symbol familiar to, and respected by,people from across the country.The spirit that motivates theOrder of Canada – celebration,inclusion, and democracy –was born of the memories ofCanada’s earlier experiencewith honours. From initialdistrust and misunderstandingto the awakening of anational identity, the developmentof the Order reflectsthe relationship Canadianshave with their country, theirgovernment, their culture, andtheir heroes. The Order itself is aproduct of national identity, politics, andhistory, reflected by the significance of its recipients’accomplishments. Indeed, the Order’s historyis as fascinating as the more than 4000 Canadianswho have received it.This first book-length history of the Order ofCanada – and first major work on Canadian honours– by Christopher McCreery is a celebrationof the Order and a close examination of its uniquedesign and various early incarnations. McCreeryprovides both a history of the Order’s beginningsand a more general overview of trends in Canadianhonours. Extensively illustrated with never-beforepublishedphotographs, The Order of Canada: ItsOrigins, History, and Developments pays tribute tothe individuals who felt the need for a systemof recognition for Canadians.Christopher McCreery has servedas an advisor to the Canadianand British governments onhonours policy.‘This is easily the most comprehensivework that has been done on theOrder, describing it as it does, incareful detail, both the institutionitself, its significance, and the historyof its conception and evolution.Christopher McCreery castslight on the values embodied in Canada’snational persona, and how they have come tobe expressed in its honours system.’Olive Dickason, C.M., Department of History,University of Ottawa, and School of Native Studies,University of AlbertahistoryApprox. 350 pp / 7 x 10 / August 200561 colour and black-and-white photographsCloth ISBN 0-8020-3940-5 £40.00 $60.00 EInsignia of the Order of Canada, 1967–1972. (NationalArchives of Canada, C002107534).10

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tBora LaskinBringing Law to LifePhilip GirardOsgoode Society for Canadian Legal HistorySearching for JusticeAn AutobiographyFred KaufmanOsgoode Society for Canadian Legal HistoryIn any account of twentieth-century Canadian law,Bora Laskin (1912–1984) looms large. Born innorthern Ontario to Russian-Jewish immigrantparents, Laskin became a prominent human rightsactivist, university professor, and labour arbitratorbefore embarking on his ‘accidental career’ as ajudge on the Ontario Court of Appeal (1965) andlater Chief Justice of Canada (1973–1984).Throughout his professional career, he used the lawto make Canada a better place for workers, racialand ethnic minorities, and the disadvantaged. As ajudge, he sought to make the judiciary moreresponsive to modern Canadian expectations ofjustice and fundamental rights.In this rich biography, Philip Girard chroniclesthe life of a man who, at all points of his life, was afighter for a better Canada: he fought antisemitism,corporate capital, omnipotent university boards,the Law Society of Upper Canada, and his ownjudicial colleagues in an effort to modernize institutionsand re-shape Canadian law. Girard exploits awealth of previously untapped archival sources toprovide, in vivid detail, a critical assessment of arestless man on an important mission.Philip Girard is a professor in the Department ofLaw, Department of History, and Canadian StudiesProgramme at Dalhousie University.biography / law / historyApprox. 600 pp / 6 x 9 / October 200532 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9044-3 £35.00 $55.00 EThe Honourable Fred Kaufman has been a distinguishedfigure in Canadian law for a half century.Born into a middle-class Jewish family in mid-1920s Vienna, Kaufman escaped to England on theeve of the Second World War. In 1940, he wasinterned as an ‘enemy alien’ and sent to Canada.Released in 1942, Kaufman stayed in Canadawhere he went on to university and law school inMontreal.Kaufman was called to the Bar of Quebec in1955 and practiced criminal law for eighteen years,taking part in many of the famous cases of thatperiod. In 1960, he secured the release of a youngPierre Elliott Trudeau from prison, and in 1973,Trudeau returned the favour by personally informingKaufman of his appointment to the QuebecCourt of Appeal, where he served for eighteenyears, including one as Acting Chief Justice ofQuebec. Since his retirement in 1991, Kaufman hasled numerous commissions and inquiries, mostnotably the investigation into the wrongful convictionof Guy Paul Morin and the two-year reassessmentof the Steven Truscott case.Searching for Justice is Kaufman’s remarkablestory in his own words. It is the tale of adversityovercome in a crucial period of Canadian legal history.Fred Kaufman is a former justice of the QuebecCourt of Appeal.biography / law / historyApprox. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / November 200524 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9051-6 £42.00 $65.00 E11

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tGeorge IIIThe British Library Historic LivesChristopher WrightThe British LibraryThe Duke of WellingtonThe British Library Historic LivesMatthew ShawThe British LibraryKing George III, who reigned in Britain from 1760to 1820, is perhaps best remembered today forbeing the monarch who lost the American Coloniesand for his own uncertain sanity. Attacked by hispolitical opponents as a ‘tyrant,’ opposition politiciansat the time and Whig historians subsequentlyportrayed him as seeking to undermine the Britishconstitution by enlarging the power of the Crown.Over the last decades, however, historians havelooked again at his life and reign. What hasemerged is an altogether more sympathetic portrait.George III was far from being the intellectualmediocrity of legend. He was interested in, and anactive supporter of, the latest advances in science. Avoracious buyer of books, his collection was in duecourse to double the size of the national library. Hisdeath produced a national outpouring of grief thathas rarely been equalled until modern times. Thisstudy seeks the truth about this most controversialof rulers, while giving an account of the King’s personaland political life and seeking to place it in itssocial, constitutional, and international context.Christopher Wright is the head of the Departmentof Manuscripts at the British Library.biographyPraised by Queen Victoria as the ‘greatest man thiscountry has ever produced,’ the Duke of Wellingtonpossessed an unmatched career in Britain as a soldier,politician, and statesman. A frail child, overshadowedby his siblings, he became a man of exacting preparation,determination, and tactical brilliance who pavedthe way for the creation of the British Empire.The Duke of Wellington founded his career onthree great military triumphs; he helped to extendBritish rule in India, defeated the French in Portugaland Spain, and ended Napoleon’s ambitions at Waterloo.He twice served as Prime Minister and acted as Britishenvoy and confidante to royalty during a crucial periodof British history. Despite his authoritarian Toryinstincts, he recognised the need for limited reform athome, and ushered in the repeal of the Test andCorporation Acts and the Catholic Emancipation bill,thereby transforming the British political landscape.Lavishly illustrated throughout by uniqueitems from the British Library’s unparalleled collections,this engaging biography of Britain’s greatestgeneral charts the life of a man whose reputation asthe aloof ‘Iron Duke’ masked strong passions and akeen awareness of his public persona.Matthew Shaw is the curator of United StatesCollections at the British Library and former curatorof eighteenth- and nineteenth-century manuscripts.biography144 pp / 6 x 8 1 /2 / July 200550 colour and black-and-white illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4893-X $26.00 TDistribution Rights for North and South America Only. Other RightsHeld by the British Library.144 pp / 6 x 8 1 /2 / July 200550 colour and black-and-white illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4891-3 $26.00 TDistribution Rights for North and South America Only. Other RightsHeld by the British Library.12

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tThe Autobiography of a FishermanFrank Parker DayBack in PrintWith the recent selection of Frank Parker Day’s1928 novel Rockbound as CBC’s 2005 “CanadaReads” winner, interest in the life and work of Dayhas never been greater. In 1927, Day wrote his autobiographicalreflections on fishing, family, and,more broadly, humanity’s place in the natural world.The Autobiography of a Fisherman is a wonderfulrecollection of one man’s life, with characters strugglingin a depressed economy, contending with thesocial pressures of local village life, and respondingin one way or the other to the pull of the big city.Day details his early introduction to fishing,which becomes a life-long passion, at once a ‘gentleart’ and a ‘disease’. Studying at Oxford University ona Rhodes Scholarship (‘it was easier to get one inthose days’), his fervour for fishing is shared bymany, but while at the University of Berlin studyingBeowulf, he laments that he ‘did no trout fishing.’Eventually, Day returns to Canada and is hiredas an English professor at the University of NewBrunswick, knowing it to be ‘the centre of a wellwatereddistrict.’ The reader sees him through hisfinal episode of fishing with his father before hisfather dies, as well as the First World War, duringwhich time he ‘never wet a line’, and beyond, as hemarries, builds a family, and continues to fish. Day’sreflections suggest the restorative powers of theenvironment and should appeal to even those readerswho have never thought to sit quietly by the sideof a stream, line in hand, waiting.Also by Frank Parker Day:Rockbound0-8020-6723-9 / £14.00 / $21.95 / 1928Biography / Literature202 pp / 5 1 /4 x 8 / AvailablePaper ISBN 0-8020-9393-0 £14.00 $21.95 TPortrait of Frank Parker Day, c.1935. Painted by Mabel KillamDay. Courtesy Yarmouth County Museum, Yarmouth, NovaScotia.13

g e n e r a l i n t e r e s tThe Diary of Abraham UlrikabText and ContextEdited and translated by Hartmut Lutz and Greifswald studentsPreface by Alootook IpellieUniversity of Ottawa PressIn 1880, eight Inuit men, women, and children fromLabrador were hired to be exhibited in EuropeanZoos as part of so-called Völkerschauen (peoples’exhibitions). Within five months of their arrival, theyhad all died of smallpox. One of the group, AbrahamUlrikab, a baptized member of the Moravian Missionat Hebron, Labrador, kept a short diary of his experiences,which was sent back to Hebron after his death.His original in Inuktitut is lost, but a handwrittenMoravian translation into German survived. Thismoving document of culture shock, isolation, homesicknessand institutional racism has now been translatedinto English by Hartmut Lutz and his studentsat the University of Greifswald in Germany, and is atthe heart of this volume.Abraham’s diary is complemented by historicalnewspaper articles reporting on the exhibitions, acontemporary ethnographic description by a Germanphysician, Abraham’s letters to his Moravian brethrenin Hebron (as well as their replies), contemporaryillustrations, and photographs by Hans-LudwigBlolm. A preface by Inuit artist and author AlootookIpellie and an introduction by Lutz comment on andcomplement the textual documents, which present asad and important story of early IndigenousCanadian-European relations.Hartmut Lutz is the chair of the Department of Englishand American Studies at Universität Greifswald.Alootook Ipellie is a writer, graphic artist, cartoonist,photographer, and translator living in Ottawa.History / native studiesApprox. 120 pp / 8 x 8 / August 200516 pages of photographsPaper ISBN 0-7766-0602-6 £20.00 $30.00 COf related interest:Franz Boas with the Inuit of Baffin Island,1883–1884Journals and LettersTranslated by William BarrEdited with an introduction by Ludger Muller-Wille0-8020-4150-7 / £32.00 / $53.00 / 1998Illustration by Alootook Ipellie.14

n e w i n pa p e r b a c kThe Artist as MonsterThe Cinema of David CronenbergWilliam BeardINCLUDES TWO NEW CHAPTERSDavid Cronenberg is one of the most fascinatingfilmmakers in the world today. His provocativework has stimulated debate and received major retrospectivesin museums, galleries, and cinemathequesaround the globe. William Beard’s The Artist asMonster was the first book-length scholarly work inEnglish on Cronenberg’s films, analyzing all of hisfeatures from Stereo (1969) to Crash (1996). In thispaperback edition, Beard includes new chapters oneXistenZ (1999) and Spider (2002).Through close readings and visual analyses,Beard argues that the structure of Cronenberg’s cinemais based on a dichotomy between, on the onehand, order, reason, repression, and control, and onthe other, liberation, sexuality, d i s e a s e ,and the disintegration of selfand of the boundaries thatdefine society. The instigating figurein the films is a scientist characterwho, as Cronenbergevolves as a filmmaker, graduallymetamorphoses into an artist,with the ground of liberation andcatastrophe shifting from experimentalsubject to the self.Bringing a wealth of analyticalobservation and insight to Cronenberg’s films,Beard’s sweeping, comprehensive work has establishedthe benchmark for the study of one ofCanada’s best-known filmmakers.William Beard is a professor in the Film and MediaStudies Program at the University of Alberta.film studies‘The Artist as Monster offers the most thorough and balancedaccount of David Cronenberg ever published … Eminentlyreadable and intellectually (as well as emotionally) engaging.’Monique Tschofen, Canadian Literature‘Essential reading for any fan of the filmmaker.’Matthew Hays, Mirror‘Beard’s interpretation of Cronenberg’s cinema is original andunique … A fascinating and rigorous critical examination.’Thomas Caldwell, Screening the Past‘A painstaking and meticulous analysis of the films.’Marc Horton, Edmonton Journal‘Timely and insightful … Highlyrecommended to anyone interested inthe compelling and disturbing work ofthe éminence grise of contemporaryEnglish-Canadian art-cinema.’Scott McKenzie, British Journal ofCanadian StudiesOf related interest:One Hundred Years of Canadian CinemaGeorge Melynk0-8020-8444-3 / £22.50 / $35.00 / 2004Dante, Cinema, and TelevisionEdited by Amilcare A. Iannucci0-8020-8827-9 / £18.00 / $27.95 / 2004Approx. 550 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-3807-7 £22.50 $35.00 COriginally published in cloth: September 2001The Clark Nova Typewriter, c. 1990 (from Naked Lunch).Collection of Chris Wales Inc., San Rafael. Photograph by BenBlackwell.15

n e w i n pa p e r b a c kNegotiating CitizenshipMigrant Women in Canada and the Global SystemCivic CapitalismThe State of ChildhoodDaiva K. Stasiulis and Abigail B. BakanJohn O’NeillWhile the designated rights of capital to travel freelyacross borders have increased under neo-liberal globalization,the citizenship rights of many people,particularly the most vulnerable, have tended todecline. Using Canada as an example of a majorrecipient state of international migrants, NegotiatingCitizenship considers how migrant women workersfrom two settings in the global South – the WestIndies and the Philippines – have attempted to negotiatecitizenship across the global citizenship divide.Daiva K. Stasiulis and Abigail B. Bakan challengetraditional liberal and post-national theories ofcitizenship with a number of approaches: historicaldocumentary analyses, investigation of the politicaleconomy of the sending states, interviews withmigrant live-in caregivers and nurses, legal analysesof domestic worker case law, and analysis of socialmovement politics. Negotiating Citizenship demonstratesthat the transnational character of migrants’lives – their migration and labour strategies, familyhouseholds, and political practices – offer importantchallenges to inequitable and exclusionary aspects ofcontemporary nation-state citizenship.Daiva K. Stasiulis is a professor in the Departmentof Sociology and Anthropology at CarletonUniversity.Abigail B. Bakan is a professor in the Departmentof Political Studies and the Department of Women’sStudies at Queen’s University.immigration / sociologyCivic Capitalism offers a reappraisal of the moralpractices that are basic to the civic institutions ofchildhood, citizenship, and social justice. JohnO’Neill expands the economist’s concept of humancapital to include health, education, and othersocial transfers that enrich civic capital, and therebyunderwrite childhood, family, and community life.This concept of human capital is shown to be at thepolitical core of capitalist societies in North Americaand Europe whose welfare regimes are continuouslycontested yet are intrinsic to ideals of citizenshipand social justice.O’Neill identifies the state of childhood as thesite where notions of civic well-being are tested. Heexamines the current surrender to global capitalismand market elites and challenges the reader to refocusattention on the needs of children and the poor,arguing that elite ideologies of anti-governance andanti-taxation ignore the needs of society’s most vulnerable,and that inequality, ignorance, and sicknessare the real impediments to economic growth anddemocracy. Drawing upon the classical tradition ofcritical political economy and social policy inGalbraith, Rawls, and Tawney, among others, CivicCapitalism provides a guide to civic childhood andthe wealth of nations.John O’Neill is a distinguished research professoremeritus in the Department of Sociology at YorkUniversity.sociologyApprox. 240 pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / November 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-7915-6 £13.00 $19.95 COriginally published in cloth by Palgrave: December 2003144 pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / September 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-9392-2 £14.00 $21.95 COriginally published in cloth: June 200416

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 dThe Books of King HenryVIII and his WivesJames P. CarleyKing Henry VIII was one of the most intelligentand widely read monarchs of the renaissance, andwas deeply involved in theological debate andmonastic history, especially when moving to thebreak with Rome. At the same time, he was aHumanist scholar ahead of his time in all the liberalarts. Equally, most of his wives were also avidreaders and collectors. This important bookdescribes Henry’s books and their significance. TheIllumination from Booksof HoursJanet BackhouseBooks of Hours survive in their thousands in libraries,museums, and private collections across thewestern world, reflecting both the personal pietyand the fashionable taste of the later Middle Agesand the Renaissance in Europe. This extensivelyillustrated book acts as an introduction to some ofthe most beautiful and historically interestingmanuscripts in the collections of the British Library.It offers an unparalleled opportunity to see a wideA New Index of MiddleEnglish VerseJulia Boffey and A.S.G. EdwardsThe Index of Middle English Verse was originallypublished in 1943 in a limited edition. Althoughit has remained a standard research tool, the passageof time has rendered much of its contentobsolete. It is now replaced by this New Index,offering a first-line listing of all surviving verserecorded between c.1150 and 1500, together withfull bibliographical information for every witnessand details of modern editions. In addition, itincorporates a complete index of manuscripts andextensive illustrations allow an examination of thebinding and content of the collection, and providesome examples of marginalia in Henry’s own hand.James P. Carley is a distinguished research professorin the Department of English at York University.160 pp / 6 1 /2 x 9 1 /2 / Available145 colour and black-and-white illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4791-7 $39.95 Erange of examples from these precious manuscripts,many of which have never been reproduced before.Janet Backhouse was an internationally respectedmanuscript expert and former Curator ofIlluminated Manuscripts at the British Library.160 pp / 6 x 7 1 /2 / Available140 colour illustrationsPaper ISBN 0-7123-4849-2 $19.95 Ta comprehensive subject index. The book will bean essential reference work for any future researchin this field.Julia Boffey is a reader in the School of English andDrama at Queen Mary, University of London.A.S.G. Edwards is professor in the Department ofEnglish at the University of Victoria.Approx. 360 pp / 9 x 11 / July 2005Cloth ISBN 0-7123-4831-X $150.00 EDistribution Rights for North and South America Only. Other Rights Held by the British Library.17

h i s t o r yDictionary of Canadian Biography /Dictionnaire biographique du CanadaVolume XV, 1921–1930Ramsay Cook (General Editor) and Réal Bélanger (Directeur général adjoint)This new volume of the Dictionary of CanadianBiography / Dictionnaire biographique du Canada(DCB / DBC) presents well-written, carefully documented,and meticulously edited biographies ofCanadians from all walks of life. Its literary andscholarly standards make it, like its predecessors, thedefinitive biographical reference for its period of history.The 619 biographies by 446 authors present apanoramic view of the origins of modern Canada, itspolitical landscapes, economic changes, educationalinstitutions, cultural developments, and athleticachievements. The volume’s coverage is inclusive,ranging from murderers to artists, from businessmagnates to religious leaders, from Canada’s FirstPeoples to new immigrants. There are labour leaders,farmers, feminists, and naturalists, as well as prominentleaders in all aspects of Canadian life.The dominant theme of this volume is the emergenceof a country engrossed by material gains andaware of broadening horizons. Sir Clifford Sifton,federal minister of the interior, Sir Lomer Gouin,premier of Quebec, and Sir Robert Bond, premier ofNewfoundland, symbolize this age of development.The lives of Sir Adam Beck, father of Ontario Hydro,Gordon Morton McGregor, founder of the FordMotor Company of Canada, and Alexander GrahamBell, inventor of the telephone, illustrate how newtechnologies harnessed natural energy sources andcreated new ways to communicate. Such innovationsdrove the transformation of Canada in the early yearsof the twentieth century.An expanding nation required thousands ofnew people to answer the demands of the agriculturalenterprises in the west, the manufacturingindustries of central Canada, and the fishing andlumbering businesses of British Columbia and theAtlantic region. Many newcomers were drawn fromeastern Europe and Asia as well as the British Islesand western Europe, traditionally the homelands ofnew Canadians. The Doukhobor leader PeterVasil’evich Verigin, the housemaid AngelinaNapolitano, the Chinese teacher and merchant YipSang, and the Orthodox clergyman Nestor Dmytriwall took their places in the increasingly complexethnic mosaic.Social and economic changes inspired demandsfor other types of change. The movement of womeninto the professions is exemplified by the life of ClaraBrett Martin, the first woman called to the bar inCanada. Jeanne Lajoie, an embattled Franco-Ontarian teacher, joins writers Sara JeannetteDuncan, Félicité Angers (known as Laure Conan),Joséphine Marchand (Dandurand), and MarjorieLowry Christie Pickthall in the cast of womenprominent in this volume. Among those representingarts and sports are the painter James WilsonMorrice and the brilliant goalkeeper Georges Vézina.Without question, Volume XV of the DCB/DBC will take its place as one of the finest to appearin this distinguished ongoing series of Canadianlives.Ramsay Cook is a former professor in theDepartment of History at York University.Réal Bélanger is a professor in the Department ofHistory at Université Laval.Praise for previous volumes‘No serious student of Canada’s past can function withoutaccess to this thorough, balanced and reliable source.’Roger Hall, Globe and Mail‘The range and richness of DCB biographies is a wonder andan experience.’Peter B. Waite, Canadian Historical ReviewApprox. 1200 pp / 7 x 10 1 /4 / September 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9087-7 £80.00 $125.00 E18

h i s t o r yAuto PactCreating a Borderless North American Auto Industry,1960–1971Dimitry AnastakisThe 1965 Canada-United States Automotive Tradeagreement fundamentally reshaped relationsbetween the automotive business and the state inboth countries and represented a significant steptoward the creation of an integrated NorthAmerican economy. Breaking from previous conceptionsof the agreement as solely a product ofintergovernmental negotiation, Dimitry Anastakis’Auto Pact argues that the ‘big three’ auto companiesplayed a pivotal role – and benefited immensely –in the creation and implementation of this newautomotive regime. With the border effectivelyerased by the agreement, the pact transformed thesegiant enterprises into truly global corporations.Drawing from newly released archival sources,Anastakis demonstrates that, for Canada’s automotivepolicy makers, continentalism was a formof economic nationalism. Although the deal representedthe end of any notion of an indigenousCanadian automotive industry, significant economicgains were achieved for Canadians underthe agreement. Anastakis provides a fresh andalternative view of the auto pact that places itfirmly within contemporary debates about thenature of free trade as well as North American –and, indeed, global – integration. Far from beinga mere artefact of history, the deal was a forebearerto what is now known as ‘globalization.’Dimitry Anastakis is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History at Trent University.‘There is no book that even approaches what DimitryAnastakis has written. Auto Pact is the only detailed,archival-based study of the deal. The scholarship is soundand the research is very impressive. It is well written andaddresses a critical Canadian industry.’Maureen Appel Molot, Norman Paterson School ofInternational Affairs, Carleton UniversityOf related interest:Industrial SunsetThe Making of North America’s Rust Belt, 1969–1984Steven High0-8020-8528-8 / £18.00 / $30.95 / 2003Negotiating NAFTAExplaining the Outcome in Cultures, Textiles,Autos, and PharmaceuticalsMaryse Robert0-8020-8170-3 / £16.00 / $27.95 / 2000Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / September 200516 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3903-0 £35.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3821-2 £20.00 $29.95 CFord Assembly Plant, Windsor, Ontario, c. 1949.20

h i s t o r yDancing around theElephantCreating a Prosperous Canada in an Era of AmericanDominance, 1957–1973Bruce MuirheadDiscounted LabourWomen Workers in Canada, 1870–1939Ruth A. Frager and Carmela K. PatriasThemes in Canadian HistoryA generation of Canadian historians has viewed themid-twentieth century as an era when Canada gaveground to the United States in most areas of foreigntrade policy. In Dancing around the Elephant, BruceMuirhead elegantly and cogently disputes this view.Drawing on extensive archival research,Muirhead notes a number of cases where Canadianpolicy makers actually got the better of theirAmerican counterparts, such as the Auto Pact, andexamines contextual reasons for the pessimisticview of Canada’s trade position and hostile scepticismof American dominance: the rise of Canadiannationalism, the growth of anti-Americanism(based largely on the American role in Vietnam),and the election of Pierre Elliot Trudeau as primeminister in 1968. Muirhead also dispels the myththat the poor relationship between Prime MinisterJohn Diefenbaker and President John F. Kennedyserved to wreak havoc on Canadian-American relations,clearly demonstrating its lack of effect ontrade patterns.While not disregarding a number of trade failures– particularly with the United Kingdom andEurope – Dancing around the Elephant refutes theposition of those who question Canada’s economicindependence in the mid-century and will provetremendously controversial with economic historiansand those who study Canadian nationalism.Bruce Muirhead is a professor in the Department ofHistory at Lakehead University.The years between 1870 and 1939 were a crucialperiod in the growth of industrial capitalism inCanada, as well as a time when many women joinedthe paid workforce. Yet despite the increase inemployment, women faced a difficult struggle ingaining fair remuneration for their work and ingaining access to better jobs. Discounted Labouranalyses the historical roots of women’s persistentinequality in the paid labour force. Ruth A. Fragerand Carmela K. Patrias analyse how and whywomen became confined to low-wage jobs, whytheir work was deemed less valuable than men’swork, why many women lacked training, job experience,and union membership, and under whatcircumstances women resisted their subordination.Distinctive earning discrepancies and employmentpatterns have always characterized women’splace in the workforce whether they have been inlow-status, unskilled jobs, or in higher positions.For this reason, Frager and Patrias focus not only onwomen wage-earners but on women as salariedworkers as well. They also analyze the divisionsamong women, examining how class and ethnic orracial differences have intersected with those ofgender. Discounted Labour is an essential new workfor anyone interested in the historical struggle forgender equality in Canada.Ruth A. Frager is an associate professor in theDepartment of History at McMaster University.Carmela K. Patrias is an associate professor in theDepartment of History at Brock University.Approx. 360 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9016-8 £42.00 $65.00 EApprox. 160 pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-0828-3 £28.00 $45.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-7818-4 £9.25 $13.95 C21

h i s t o r yJailed for PossessionIllegal Drug Use, Regulation, and Power inCanada, 1920–1961Catherine CarstairsStudies in Gender and HistoryAs rates of illegal drug use increase, the debates overdrug policy heat up. While some believe penaltiesshould be harsher, others advocate completedecriminalisation. Certainly, debate over the ‘waron drugs’ is not new. In the early 1920s, as the drivefor Chinese Exclusion gathered steam, Canadiansblamed the Chinese for the growing use of opiumand other drugs, and parliamentarians passedextremely harsh drug laws to counter this use. Theselaws remained in place until the 1960s.In Jailed for Possession, Catherine Carstairsexamines the impact of these drug laws on users’health, work lives, and relationships. In the middleof the century, drug users regularly went to jail forup to two years for possession of even the smallestamount of opium, morphine, heroin, or cocaine,often spending more time incarcerated than on thestreet. As enforcement increased and drugs becameharder to obtain, drug use became an increasinglycentral preoccupation, making it almost impossiblefor users to hold down steady jobs, support families,or maintain solid relationships.Jailed for Possession is the first social history ofdrug use in Canada and provides a careful examinationof drug users and their regulators includingdoctors, social workers, and police officers.Catherine Carstairs is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History at the University of Guelph.Household PoliticsMontreal Families and Postwar ReconstructionMagda FahrniStudies in Gender and HistoryThe reconstruction of Canadian society in the wakeof the Second World War had an enormous impacton all aspects of public and private life. For familiesin Montreal, reconstruction plans included a stablehome life hinged on social and economic security,female suffrage, welfare-state measures, and a reasonablecost of living. In Household Politics, MagdaFahrni examines postwar reconstruction from avariety of angles in order to fully convey its significancein the 1940s as differences of class, gender,language, religion, and region naturally produceddiffering perspectives.Reconstruction was not simply a matter ofofficial policy. Although the government set manyof the parameters for public debate, federal projectsdid not inspire a postwar consensus, and familiesalternatively embraced, negotiated, or opposed governmentplans. Through in-depth research from awide variety of sources, Fahrni brings together familyhistory, social history, and political history tolook at a wide variety of Montreal families –French-speaking and English-speaking; Catholic,Protestant, and Jewish – making Household Politicsa particularly unique and erudite study.Magda Fahrni is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History at l’Université du Québec àMontréal.Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / October 20055 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9029-X £35.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9372-8 £15.00 $24.95 CApprox. 350 pp / 6 x 9 / October 200512 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3849-2 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4888-9 £20.00 $29.95 C22

h i s t o r yNation and HistoryPolish Historians from the Enlightenment to theSecond World WarEdited by Peter Brock, John Stanley,and Piotr J. WróbelHistorical IdentitiesThe Professoriate in CanadaEdited by Paul Stortz and E. Lisa PanayotidisThe important scholarly achievements of Polishhistorians remain largely unknown outside Poland.In Nation and History, editors Peter Brock, JohnStanley, and Piotr J. Wróbel have brought togethertwenty-four essays on Polish historians from theEnlightenment to the Second World War, an era ofunparalleled changes in every aspect of Polish life.From the late eighteenth century until 1918,the Polish state was partitioned between its threeneighbours: Russia, Prussia (Germany), and Austria.Polish historiography throughout this period tendedto focus on the reasons behind the old Polish state’sdecline and fall. This shaped Polish historians’ visionof their country’s past and created the burden of notonly having to discuss the state, but the issue of‘nation’ – its essence, its shape, and its failure.The contributors to this volume – from Polandand abroad – closely examine the role played byhistorians in both the documenting and shaping ofPoland’s history. While featuring different approaches,Nation and History serves as the most comprehensivework on Polish historiography written inEnglish.Peter Brock is a professor emeritus in the Departmentof History at the University of Toronto.John Stanley is an independent scholar and a seniorpolicy advisor for the Management Board Secretariatof the Government of Ontario.Piotr J. Wróbel is an associate professor in theDepartment of History and the Konstanty ReynertChair of Polish History at the University of Toronto.As the intellectual engines of the university, professorshold considerable authority and play an importantrole in society. By nature of their occupation,they are the agents of intellectual culture in Canada.Historical Identities is a new collection of essaysexamining the history of the professoriate inCanada. Framing the volume with the question,‘What was it like to be a professor?’ editors PaulStortz and E. Lisa Panayotidis, along with anesteemed group of Canadian historians, strive touncover and analyze variables and contexts – suchas background, education, economics, politics, gender,and ethnicity – in the lives of academicsthroughout Canada’s history. The contributors takean in-depth approach to topics such as academicfreedom, professors and the state, faculty development,discipline construction and academic cultures,religion, biography, gender and faculty wives,images of professors, and background and childhoodexperiences.Including the best and most recent criticalresearch in the field of the social history of highereducation and professors, Historical Identities examinesfundamental and challenging topics, issues,and arguments on the role and nature of intellectualismin Canada.Paul Stortz is an instructor in the Faculty ofCommunication and Culture at the University ofCalgary.E. Lisa Panayotidis is an assistant professor in theFaculty of Education at the University of Calgary.Approx. 420 pp / 6 x 9 / November 200510 mapsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9036-2 £48.00 $75.00 EApprox. 450 pp / 6 x 9 / November 20059 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9000-1 £42.00 $65.00 E23

e d u c at i o ne d u c at i o nE-CritDigital Media, Critical Theory, and the HumanitiesMarcel O’GormanIn E-Crit, Marcel O’Gorman takes an ambitious andprovocative look at how university scholarship, pedagogy,and curricula might be transformed to suit adigital culture. Arguing that universities were foundedon the logic of print culture, O’Gorman sets outto reinvent the academic apparatus, constructing ahybrid methodology that draws on avant-garde art,deconstructive theory, cognitive science, andthe work of painter and poet William Blake.O’Gorman explores the ways inwhich digital media might help torestore the critical, intellectual purposeof higher education, whichhas been repressed by the technocraticstructures that dominate the modernuniversity. He argues that the revolutionary,socio-critical impetus that spurred deconstructivetheory and transformed the humanitieswas lost in the initial attempts to digitize the literarycanon and demonstrate the convergence ofcritical theory and hypertext. Humanities disciplines,he argues, must reposition themselvesthrough the invention of humanities-based interdisciplinaryprograms capable of adapting to thepost-print vicissitudes of a digital culture. E-Crit isthus essential reading for anyone concerned withthe practice – and future – of the humanities inhigher education.Marcel O’Gorman is an associate professor in theDepartment of English and the director of theElectronic Critique Program at the University ofDetroit Mercy.Learning to PractiseProfessional Education in Historical andContemporary PerspectiveEdited by Ruby Heap, Wyn Millar, and Elizabeth SmythUniversity of Ottawa PressHow does one become a professional? Learning toPractise is an interdisciplinary collection that offersnew insights into that fundamental question.Employing a wide variety of approaches and methodologies,the original and thematically linked essaysdiscuss such problematic issues as the most appropriatesite for professional education, the proper focusand content of the initial and on-going preparationof professionals, and the natureof both continuity and change inprofessional education. In the process,they raise challenging questions aboutthe development of professional educationin Canada and elsewhere from theearly nineteenth century to the presentday, in fields as diverse as thehealth sciences, law, engineering,social work, theology, and universityteaching.An essential resource for those studying theprofessions, Learning to Practise will appeal to practitioners,professional associations, administrators,and faculty in professional schools, and to all thoseinterested in the past, present, and future state ofthe professions.Ruby Heap is a professor in the Department ofHistory at the University of Ottawa.Wyn Millar is an independent scholar living inLondon, Ontario.Elizabeth Smyth is an associate professor in theDepartment of Curriculum Teaching and Learningat the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education ofthe University of Toronto.Approx. 200 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / December 200530 halftones; 2 figuresCloth ISBN 0-8020-9037-0 £32.00 $50.00 EApprox. 220 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2005Paper ISBN 0-7766-0605-0 £22.50 $35.00 C24

e d u c at i o nTaking Public Universities SeriouslyEdited by Frank Iacobucci and Carolyn TuohyIn 2004, the Government of Ontario announced acomprehensive review of the design and funding of theprovince’s post-secondary education system, chaired byformer premier Bob Rae. The issues and opportunitiesconfronting Ontario’s and Canada’s research universitiesare by no means unique. Many industrializedcountries have been forced over the last several years torespond to challenges in higher education.In anticipation of the Rae review, the Universityof Toronto convened a conference in December of2004 to focus on the evolving role of the publicuniversity in industrialized democracies, and theimplications of this role for creating optimal governmentpolicy. The conference involved leadingpolicy makers, university administrators, and scholarsfrom Canada and abroad. Taking PublicUniversities Seriously includes all the papers given atthis conference, and is enhanced by a comprehensiveintroduction by two of Canada’s most prominentuniversity administrators, Frank Iacobucci andCarolyn Tuohy.Topics discussed include the rationale for fundingpublic universities, the role of the public university,the increased competition between higher educationand other government priorities, the properrole of tuition in the funding of higher education,and the models for student assistance if tuition feesincrease. Anyone concerned with the future of publicuniversities will find this book essential readingand a touchstone for future discussions.The Honourable Frank Iacobucci is InterimPresident of the University of Toronto and a formerSupreme Court of Canada justice.Carolyn Tuohy is Vice-President, Government andInstitutional Relations, of the University of Toronto.ContributorsBenjamin Alarie • Nicholas Barr • BahramBekhradnia • Michelle Broderick • David M.Cameron • H. Lorne Carmichael • Judith Chadwick• John R.G. Challis • Ronald J. Daniels • PeterDawkins • David Duff • David Dyzenhaus • RossFinnie • Jane Gaskell • Meric S. Gertler • AndrewGreen • Martin Hayden • Ruth Hayhoe • EdwardIacobucci • Glen A. Jones • Daniel W. Lang •Donald N. Langenberg • James Milway • V. LynnMeek • Stephen Parker • W. Craig Riddell • ArthurRipstein • Steven J. Rosenstone • José Sigouin •Andrew A. Sorensen • Lorne Sossin • Janice GrossStein • Arthur Sweetman • Michael J. Trebilcock •Tara Vinodrai • Melissa S. Williams • Ross Williams• David A. Wolfe • Qiang ZhaOf related interest:Educational Outcomes for the CanadianWorkplaceNew Frameworks for Policy and ResearchEdited by Jane Gaskell and Kjell Rubenson0-8020-8845-7 / £32.00 / $50.00 / 2004Mergers in Higher EducationLessons from Theory and ExperienceJulia Eastman and Daniel Lang0-8020-3525-6 / £55.00 / $78.00 / 2001633 pp / 6 x 9 / AvailablePaper ISBN 0-8020-9376-0 £35.00 $55.00 C25

n at i v e s t u d i e s‘Pictures Bring Us Messages’ /Sinaakssiiksi aohtsimaahpihkookiyaawaPhotographs and Histories from the Kainai NationAlison K. Brown and Laura Peers, with members of the Kainai NationIn 1925, Beatrice Blackwood of the University ofOxford’s Pitt Rivers Museum took thirty-three photographsof Kainai people on the Blood IndianReserve in Alberta as part of an anthropologicalproject. In 2001, staff from the museum took copiesof these photographs back to the Kainai andworked with community members to try to gain abetter understanding of Kainai perspectives on theimages. ‘Pictures Bring Us Messages’ is about thatprocess, about why museum professionals andarchivists must work with such communities, andabout some of the considerations that need to beaddressed when doing so.Exploring the meanings that historic photographshave for source communities, Alison K.Brown, Laura Peers, and members of the KainaiNation develop and demonstrate culturally appropriateways of researching, curating, archiving,accessing, and otherwise using museum and archivalcollections. They describe the process of relationshipbuilding that has been crucial to theresearch and the current and future benefits of thisnew relationship. While based in Canada, thedynamics of the ‘Pictures Bring Us Messages’ projectis relevant to indigenous peoples and heritage institutionsaround the world.Alison K. Brown is the research manager for humanhistory at Glasgow Museums.Laura Peers is a lecturer and curator with the PittRivers Museum and the School of Anthropology atthe University of Oxford.Approx. 420 pp / 6 x 9 / December 200545 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9006-0 £48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4891-9 £20.00 $29.95 C‘“Pictures Bring Us Messages” marks a serious advance inresearch. There are regrettably far too few such collaborativeprojects, although the need has been identified for manyyears. This book is unique, innovative, and valuable, withscholarship of the highest standard. It establishes that it ispossible to bridge a divide – perceived and sustained bymuseums, archives, historians, and others – if Indigenousethics and protocols, and the needs of the source community,are respected.’Sarah Carter, Department of History, University ofCalgary‘This book is a major contribution to research into museum/archives collections and how the people who work at theseinstitutions can reach out to and work productively and collaborativelywith Aboriginal peoples. The photos – the focusof the book – are excellent, and the text is carefully written,thoughtful, and analytical.’Patricia McCormack, School of Native Studies, Universityof AlbertaAatsp’to’aawa / Head Chief Shot on Both Sides. Photograph byBeatrice Blackwood. (Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford,PRM. BB.A3.52.)26

n at i v e s t u d i e sApostle to the InuitThe Journals and Ethnographic Notes ofEdmund James Peck – The Baffin Years, 1894–1905Edited by Frédéric Laugrand, Jarich Oosten,and François TrudelApostle to the Inuit presents the journals and ethnographicalnotes of Reverend Edmund James Peck,an Anglican missionary who opened the first missionamong the Inuit of Baffin Island in 1894 andbecame known to the Inuit as ‘Uqammaq,’ the onewho talks well. His colleagues knew him as ‘Apostleamong the Eskimo.’Peck’s diaries of the period focus on his missionarywork and the adoption of Christianity by theInuit. He conducted extensive research on Inuit oraltraditions and this book presents several detailedverbatim accounts of shamanic traditions and practises.Apostle to the Inuit demonstrates how a Christianmissionary who was bitterly opposed to shamanism,became a devoted researcher of this complex tradition.Editors Frédéric Laugrand, Jarich Oosten, andFrançois Trudel highlight the relationships betweenEuropeans and Inuit and present a selection of fascinatingdrawings made by the Inuit. The book offersimportant new data on the history of the missionsamong the Inuit as well as on the history of Inuitreligion and the anthropological study of Inuit oraltraditions.Frédéric Laugrand is an associate professor in theDepartment of Anthropology at Université Laval.Cultures and EcologiesA Native Fishing Conflict on the Saugeen-BrucePeninsulaEdwin C. KoenigIn 1993, an Ontario Court decision recognizedNative rights to harvest fish in the waters aroundthe Saugeen-Bruce Peninsula, sparking sometimesviolent confrontation between Native and non-Native fishers about how these rights would betranslated into equitable resource access for all.In Cultures and Ecologies, Edwin C. Koenigapplies ethnohistorical and ethnographic approachesto the conflict, exploring both historical andrecent fisheries activity in the region. In an effort toclarify particularly contentious issues, he providesinsights into how the conflict was entangled withcultural perspectives on the definition of ‘conservation’and how each side had various interpretationsof the conservation mandate.Based on substantial ethnographic fieldworkand featuring rich interviews with First Nationsmembers, Cultures and Ecologies links perspectiveson fishing conflict issues to local community revitalizationefforts, where there is also a strong interestin articulating traditions and traditional knowledge.It encourages an open dialogue on this andother aboriginal resource conflicts.Edwin C. Koenig is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Anthropology at St. ThomasUniversity.Jarich Oosten is a professor in the Department ofCultural Anthropology and Development Sociologyat Universiteit Leiden.François Trudel is a professor in the Department ofAnthropology at Université Laval.Approx. 420 pp / 6 x 9 / November 200530 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9042-7 £48.00 $75.00 EApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / October 20053 mapsCloth ISBN 0-8020-8847-3 £32.00 $50.00 E27

n at i v e s t u d i e s‘Hang Onto These Words’Johnny David’s Delgamuukw Land Claims EvidenceEdited by Antonia MillsIn 1985 and 1986, ninety-year-old Witsuwit’enChief, Maxlaxlex – or Johnny David as he is betterknown – was the first Witsuwit’en to giveCommission Evidence in the Delgamuukw landclaims case in which the Witsuwit’en and Gitxsanof Northern British Columbia were battling for titleto their traditional territories.‘Hang Onto These Words’ presents the actualtranscripts of the questions and answers betweenlawyers working on both sides and this knowledgeableand outspoken Native elder who spoke in hisown language and whose words were then translatedby an interpreter into English. The evidence wasgiven in a makeshift courtroom set up in David’sown home. Anthropologist Antonia Mills was presentduring these proceedings, and in this book, sheintroduces and contextualizes the evidence withinthe Delgamuukw case.In his testimony, David provides a rich descriptionof the Witsuwit’en way of life as well as theinjustices suffered at the hands of Indian agents andsettlers. He ends his testimony saying, “If you hangon to these words, everything will be all right.” Thechallenge of hearing his voice, and using it to negotiatethe meaning and substance of Aboriginalrights remains unresolved and resonant.Antonia Mills is an associate professor in the FirstNations Studies Program at the University ofNorthern British Columbia.Maps of ExperienceThe Anchoring of Land to Story in SecwepemcDiscourseAndie Diane PalmerAnthropological HorizonsIn many North American indigenous cultures, historyand stories are passed down, not by the writtenword, but by oral tradition. In Maps of Experience,Andie Diane Palmer draws on stories recorded duringtravels through Secwepemc – or Shuswap –hunting and gathering territory with members ofthe Alkali Lake Reserve in Interior British Columbia.Palmer examines how the various kinds of talkallow knowledge to be carried forward, reconstituted,reflected upon, enriched, and ultimatelyrelocated by and for new interlocutors in new experiencesand places.Maps of Experience demonstrates how theSecwepemc engagement in the traditional practicesof hunting and gathering create shared lived experiencesbetween individuals, while recreating a knownsocial context in which existing knowledge of theland may be effectively shared and acted upon.When the narratives of fellow travellers are pooledthrough discursive exchange, they serve as what canbe considered a ‘map of experience,’ providing thebasis of shared understanding and social relationshipto territory. Palmer’s analysis of ways of listeningand conveying information within the AlkaliLake community brings new insights into indigenouslanguage and culture, as well as to the study oforal history, ethnohistory, experimental ethnography,and discourse analysis.Andie Diane Palmer is an associate professor in theDepartment of Anthropology at the University ofAlberta.Approx. 400 pp / 6 x 9 / September 200510 halftones, 3 mapsCloth ISBN 0-8020-3746-1 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8534-2 £21.50 $32.95 CApprox. 260 pp / 6 x 9 / September 200518 halftones, 1 line art, 7 mapsCloth ISBN 0-8020-3559-0 £32.00 $50.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8435-4 £15.00 $24.95 C28

i ta l i a n s t u d i e sMigration ItalyThe Art of Talking Back in a Destination CultureGraziella ParatiToronto Italian StudiesIn terms of migration, Italy is often thought of as asource country – a place from which people camerather than one to which people go. However, in thepast few decades, Italy has indeed become a destinationfor many people from poor or war-torn countriesseeking a better life in a stable environment. GraziellaParati’s Migration Italy examines immigration to Italyin the past twenty years, and explores the processes ofcultural hybridization that have occurred.Working from a cultural studies viewpoint,Parati constructs a theoretical framework for discussingItaly as a country of immigration. She givesspecial attention to immigrant literature, positingthat it functions as an act of resistance, a means totalk back to the laws that regulate the lives ofmigrants. Parati also examines Italian cinema, demonstratinghow native and non-native filmmakersalike create parallels between old and new migrations,complicating the definitions of sameness anddifference.These definitions and the complexities inherentin the different cultural, legal, and political positionsof Italy’s people are at the heart of Migration Italy, aunique work of immense importance for understandingsociety in both modern-day Italy and,indeed, the entire European continent.Graziella Parati is a professor in the Department ofFrench and Italian, the Comparative LiteratureProgram, and the Women’s and Gender StudiesProgram at Dartmouth College.‘Migration Italy is a ground-breaking work that surveys,documents, and theorizes the literary and cinematic productionof migrants writing and working in Italy. GraziellaParati’s knowledge of this production is encyclopedic, and hercommand of the Italian debates about immigration is capillaryin its precision and finely documented.’Barbara Spackman, Department of Italian Studies andDepartment of Comparative Literature, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley‘In Migration Italy, Graziella Parati manages the difficulttask of unifying film, literature, law, and autobiographyrelative to migrants in Italy. In so doing, she makes a verysignificant contribution to the field of Italian studies andimmigration studies. In fact, the book’s originality in thisnascent field of scholarship is its greatest strength.’H. Marie Orton, Division of Language and Literature,Truman State UniversityOf related interest:Broken Time, Fragmented SpaceA Cultural Map for Postwar ItalyAnna Maria Torriglia0-8020-3604-X / £28.00 / $53.00 / 2002Eh, Paesan!Being Italian in TorontoNicholas DeMaria Harney0-8020-8099-5 / £12.50 / $19.95 / 1998Approx. 260 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3924-3 £35.00 $55.00 E29

c u lt u r a l s t u d i e sThe Moral Economyof CitiesShaping Good CitizensEvelyn S. RuppertImages at WarIllustrated Periodicals and Constructed NationsMichèle MartinCultural SpacesWhat makes a good city? This question has longpreoccupied groups interested and involved in themaking and remaking of city spaces. In The MoralEconomy of Cities, Evelyn S. Ruppert contends thatthe vision of the ‘good city’ embraced by professionalsin the business of city building recognizesthe interests of a dominant public, namely middleclass consumers, office workers, tourists, and families.This vision stigmatizes certain members of thepublic like street youth, panhandlers, discount- andlow-income shoppers; and the language used toextol the virtues of the good city inherently moralizessocial conduct in the city.Using the mid-1990s redevelopment of theYonge-Dundas intersection in downtown Torontoas a case study, Ruppert examines the language ofplanners, urban designers, architects, and marketinganalysts to reveal the extent to which moralizationlegitimizes these professions in the public eye andbuttresses the very projects they produce. Ruppert’sconclusion that economic practices are not freefrom moral investment encourages the considerabletask of re-examining the implications of city planningand development worldwide. The MoralEconomy of Cities is mandatory reading for urbanstudies scholars and practitioners, and their critics.Evelyn S. Ruppert is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Sociology at Trent University.Using the press coverage of the Franco-Prussian waras a starting point, Michèle Martin’s Images at Warexamines nineteenth-century illustrated periodicalspublished in France, Germany, England, andCanada (with references also to Italy and the UnitedStates), and argues that periodicals during this periodworked to reinforce particular national identities.Images in periodicals played an essential role inhow the concept of nationalism was expressed andreproduced, usually by pitting cultures and countriesagainst one another. These illustrated periodicalshelped to shape nations where nations had notpreviously existed – such as with Germany, Italy,and Canada, which were only just coming intotheir own as states. In war, Martin observes, thesedocuments also represented a non-verbal method ofcommunicating emotionally trying, politically challenging,and oftentimes contradictory informationto the public, literate and non-literate alike.The history of nineteenth-century illustratedpapers underscores their legitimacy as a form ofjournalism. They were more than a commodityproduced for profit; they offered serious reflectionand commentary on the times designed by editorsto have specific effects on the readers. Images at Waris a much-needed study of this early news mediumand its part in the construction of nationalism inthe midst of war.Michèle Martin is a professor in the School ofJournalism and Communication at CarletonUniversity.Approx. 400 pp / 6 x 9 / October 200517 halftones; 1 figure; 8 tables; 2 mapsCloth ISBN 0-8020-3886-7 £42.00 $65.00 EApprox. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / November 200530 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3757-7 £28.00 $45.00 E30

gle int e r a rl y i nS t ue rd ei es s tAfter Green GablesL.M. Montgomery’s Letters to Ephraim Weber, 1916–1941Edited by Hildi Froese Tiessen and Paul Gerard TiessenEphraim Weber (1870–1956) was a struggling youngwriter when he began corresponding with L.M.Montgomery (1874–1942) in 1902, six years beforeshe published her first novel. Weber’s initial letter wasthat of an admirer. Montgomery responded warmly,and the two quickly began a correspondence thatbecame an intellectual mainstay for both of them overthe following forty years. After Green Gables is a fascinatingcollection of letters sent by Montgomery toWeber between 1916 and 1941. This was the periodof Montgomery’s greatest literary success, but privatelyshe was deeply troubled by her unhappy marriage.The letters, revealing an intense social and intellectualdynamic between Montgomery andWeber, cover, among other subjects, their strong differencesof opinion on matters such as pacifism andwar and their joint rejection of the effects of literarymodernism. Drawing on Weber’s voluminous correspondencewith other Canadian figures – particularlyjournalist Wilfred Eggleston – editors Hildi FroeseTiessen and Paul Gerard Tiessen skilfully illuminateWeber’s interaction with Montgomery, especially inmatters concerning literature and culture, religionand politics, and education and entertainment. Theeditors provide various readings of Weber, based onhis aspirations as a writer, his active participation inthe Canadian culture of his day (including his friendshipswith hometown schoolmate William LyonMackenzie King and community leader LeslieStaebler), and his heritage as a Mennonite.After Green Gables brings to life a distinctlyCanadian literary and intellectual association of writers.Montgomery’s letters to a man committed to writingand to the cultural development of Canada revealher intellectual preoccupations and her personal hardships.This is an essential text for Montgomery fansand scholars as well as readers with an interest in thedevelopment of Canada’s literary culture.Hildi Froese Tiessen is an associate professor in theDepartment of English and the Institute of Peaceand Conflict Studies at Conrad Grebel UniversityCollege, University of Waterloo.Paul Gerard Tiessen is a professor in the Departmentof English and Film Studies at Wilfrid LaurierUniversity.‘After Green Gables is an outstanding contribution to thefield of Montgomery studies. Hildi Froese Tiessen and PaulGerard Tiessen have undertaken the painstaking task of deciphering,transcribing, and annotating L.M. Montgomery’sletters to Ephraim Weber, which shed light onto an intriguingrange of topics of interest to both. This book is exciting,timely, and important.’Irene Gammel, Department of English, RyersonUniversityOf related interest:In TranslationThe Gabrielle Roy–Joyce MarshallCorrespondenceEdited by Jane Everett0-8020-3908-1 / £32.00 / $50.00 / 2005Marian EngelLife in LettersEdited by Christl Verduyn and Kathleen Garay0-8020-3687-2 / £25.00 / $40.00 / 2004Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / November 20054 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3607-4 £45.00 $70.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8459-1 £22.50 $34.95 C31

l i t e r a r y s t u d i e sPolyglot JoyceFictions of TranslationPatrick O’NeillFitting SentencesIdentity in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century PrisonNarrativesJason HaslamJames Joyce’s writings have been translated hundredsof times into dozens of different languages.Given the multitude of interpretive possibilitieswithin these translations, Patrick O’Neill arguesthat the entire corpus of translations of Joyce’s work– indeed, of any author’s – can be regarded as asingle and coherent object of study. Polyglot Joycedemonstrates that all the translations of a work,both in a given language and in all languages, canbe considered and approached as a single polyglotmacrotext.To respond to, and usefully deconstruct, amacrotext of this kind requires what O’Neill calls a‘transtextual reading,’ a reading across the originalliterary text and as many as possible of its translations.Such a comparative reading explores textsthat are at once different and the same, and thussimultaneously involves both intertextual and intratextualconcerns. While such a model applies inprinciple to the work of any author, Joyce’s workfrom Dubliners to Finnegans Wake provides a particularlyappropriate and challenging set of texts fordiscussion. Polyglot Joyce illustrates how a translationextends rather than distorts its original, openingmany possibilities not only into the work ofJoyce, but into the work of any author whose workhas been translated.Patrick O’Neill is a professor in the Department ofGerman Language and Literature at Queen’sUniversity.Fitting Sentences is an analysis of writings by prisonersfrom the nineteenth and twentieth centuries inNorth America, South Africa, and Europe. JasonHaslam examines the ways in which these writersreconfigure subjectivity and its relationship withsocial power structures, especially the prison itself,while also detailing the relationship between prisonand slave narratives. Specifically, Haslam reads textsby Henry David Thoreau, Harriet Jacobs, OscarWilde, Martin Luther King, Jr., Constance Lytton,and Breyten Breytenbach to find the commonalitiesand divergences in their stories.While the relationship between prison andsubjectivity has been mapped by Michel Foucaultand defined as ‘a strategic distribution of elements’that act ‘to exercise a power of normalization,’Haslam demonstrates some of the complex connectionsand dissonances between these elements andthe resistances to them. Each work was writteneither while its author was imprisoned (or enslaved)or shortly after his or her release, and each showshow carceral practices can be used to attack a varietyof identifications, be they sexual, racial, economic,or any of a variety of social categories. Byanalysing the works of specific prison writers butnot being limited to a single locale or narrow timespan, Fitting Sentences offers a significant historicaland global overview of a unique genre in literature.Jason Haslam is a postdoctoral fellow in theDepartment of English at the University of NotreDame.Approx. 340 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3897-2 £35.00 $55.00 EApprox. 270 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3833-6 £40.00 $60.00 E32

gle int e r a rl y i nS t ue rd ei es s tHarold Pinter and theTwilight of ModernismVarun BegleyThe Frankfurt School’s discourse on modernismhas seldom been linked to contemporary drama,though the questions of aesthetics and politicsexplored by T.W. Adorno and others seem especiallygermane to the plays of Harold Pinter, whichspan high and low cultural forms and move freelyfrom hermetic modernism to political engagement.Examining plays from 1958 to 1996, Varun Begley’sHarold Pinter and the Twilight of Modernism arguesthat Pinter’s work simultaneously embodies themodernist principle of negation and the more fluidaesthetics of the postmodern.Pinter is arguably one of the most popular andperplexing of modern dramatists writing in English.His plays prefigured, then chronicled, the crumblingdivide between modernism and its historical‘others’: popular entertainment, politically committedart, and technological mass culture. Begleysheds new light on Pinter’s work by applying themethods and problems of cultural studies discourse.Viewing his plays as a series of responses to fundamentalaesthetic and political questions withinmodernism, Begley argues that, collectively, theynarrate a prehistory of the postmodern.The George BernardShaw PapersBritish Libraray Catalogue of Additions to theManuscript SeriesEdited by Ann SummersThe British LibraryThis important new catalogue contains descriptionsand detailed indexing of the correspondence andpapers of George Bernard Shaw and his wifeCharlotte, acquired by the British Library in thecourse of seven decades. The volume is made up oftwo principal series of letters, one bequeathed byShaw himself, and the other purchased from hisresiduary legatees. These are supplemented byrelated items also held by the British Library’sDepartment of Manuscripts, including Shaw lettersfound amongst the personal papers of his variouscorrespondents, documents relating to publication,translation and performance of his works from thearchive of the Society of Authors, scripts of theplays submitted for licensing to the LordChamberlain and thirty-seven volumes of correspondenceand papers of Charlotte Shaw. A list ofthe British Library’s collection of books owned byShaw, many of them privately printed, forms anappendix to the catalogue.Ann Summers was a former Curator of Manuscriptsat the British Library and is currently a curator atthe Women’s Library in London.Varun Begley is an associate professor in theDepartment of English at the College of Williamand Mary.Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3887-5 £35.00 $55.00 EApprox. 300 pages / 6 1 /4 x 9 1 /4 / August 2005Cloth ISBN 0-7123-4887-5 $100.00 EDistribution Rights for North and South America Only. Other RightsHeld by the British Library.33

l i t e r a r y S t u d i e sThe Secular Scripture andOther Writings on CriticalTheory, 1976–1991Edited by Joseph Adamson and Jean WilsonCollected Works of Northrop Frye, Volume 18Northrop Frye’s The Secular Scripture was first publishedin 1976 and was soon recognized as one ofhis most influential works, reflecting an extensivedevelopment of Frye’s thoughts about romance as aliterary form. This new edition in the CollectedWorks of Northrop Frye series brings The SecularScripture together with thirty shorter pieces pertainingto literary theory and criticism from the lastfifteen years of Frye’s life.Frye’s study illuminates the enduring attractionand deep human significance of the romance genre inall its forms. He provides a unique perspective onpopular fiction and culture and shows how romanceforms have, by their very structural and conventionalfeatures, an ability to address both specific social concernsand deep and fundamental human concernsthat span time and place. In distinguishing popularfrom elite culture, Frye insists that they are both ultimatelytwo aspects of the same “human compulsionto create in the face of chaos.” The additional latewritings reflect Frye’s sense at the time that he wasworking “toward some kind of final statement,”which eventually saw the light of day, only monthsbefore his death, as Words with Power (1990).Joseph Adamson is a professor in the Departmentof English and the Comparative Literature Programat McMaster University.Jean Wilson is an associate professor in theDepartment of Modern Languages and Linguisticsand the Comparative Literature Program atMcMaster University.Sanity, Madness,TransformationThe Psyche in RomanticismRoss WoodmanEdited and with an introduction by Joel FaflakIn Sanity, Madness, Transformation, Ross Woodmanoffers an extended reflection on the relationshipbetween sanity and madness in Romantic literature.Woodman is one of the field’s most distinguishedauthorities on psychoanalysis and romanticism.Engaging with the works of Northrop Frye, JacquesDerrida, Sigmund Freud, and Carl Jung, he arguesthat madness is essential to the writings of WilliamBlake, William Wordsworth, and Percy Shelley, andthat it has been likewise fundamental to the emergenceof the modern subject in psychoanalysis andliterary theory. For Frye, madness threatens humanism,whereas for Derrida its relationship is morecomplex, and more productive. Both approachesare informed by Freudian and Jungian responses tothe psyche, which, in turn, are drawn from an earlierRomantic ambivalence about madness.This work, which began as a collection ofWoodman’s essays assembled by colleague Joel Faflak,quickly evolved into a new book of original compositionsthat approach Romanticism from a uniqueanalytic perspective by returning madness to itsproper place in the creative psyche. Sanity, Madness,Transformation is a provocative hybrid of theory, literarycriticism, and autobiography and is yet anotherdecisive step in a distinguished academic career.Ross Woodman is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of English at the University of WesternOntario.Joel Faflak is an assistant professor in the Departmentof English at the University of Western Ontario.Approx. 620 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 1 /4 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3945-6 £65.00 $100.00 EApprox. 270 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3841-7 £40.00 $60.00 E34

gle int e r a rl y i nS t ue rd ei es s tNarrative InterludesMusical Tableaux in Eighteenth-Century French TextsTili Boon CuilléUniversity of Toronto Romance SeriesCulture and Authority inthe BaroqueEdited by Massimo Ciavolella and Patrick ColemanUCLA Clark Memorial Library SeriesFrench authors in the eighteenth century traditionallyused music to enhance literary love scenes.Jean-Jacques Rousseau considerably expanded contemporarynotions of music’s expressive power, yetdistinguished between the capacity of differentnations and sexes to wield it. Rousseau’s controversialstatements led his readers to interrogate therelationship between music, meaning, and morality.They depicted their resistance to his claims in musicaltableaux, or musical performances staged for abeholder inscribed within the text. Tili BoonCuillé’s Narrative Interludes chronicles the emergenceof the musical tableau in French literature.Spanning the latter half of the eighteenth century,Cuillé brings the cultural discourse on musicand musicians to bear on the works of Diderot,Cazotte, Beaumarchais, Charrière, Cottin,Krüdener, and Staël. She turns attention from therepresentation of music to its moral repercussions,from aesthetic innovation to social resistance, andfrom national to gender politics. Juxtaposing preeminentand popular writers, Cuillé reads their fictionalworks in light of their treatises on art andsociety, exploring the significance of musical tableauxthat have previously fallen outside the scopeof literary analysis but that revolutionized the formand function of music in the text.Tili Boon Cuillé is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Romance Languages and Literaturesat Washington University in St. Louis.The cultural forms often referred to as ‘baroque’ arethe most spectacular expressions of early modernEurope’s effort to mediate between knowledge andpower at a time when political authority was beingcentralized, the authority of religion underminedby the division of Christianity, and science andpoetry were seen increasingly as rival forms of intellectualauthority. Culture and Authority in theBaroque explores the baroque across a wide range ofdisciplines, from poetics to politics, to the rituals ofmusical, dramatic, and religious performance.The essays in this collection span what hasbeen called the ‘baroque crescent’ stretching fromSpain through Italy to Russia, but they also bringShakespeare and English cosmological poetry intoproductive dialogue with continental Europe in thereinterpretation of baroque world-views. The editors,Massimo Ciavolella and Patrick Coleman,along with a group of eminent scholars from acrossthe disciplinary and geographic spectrum, investigatebaroque modes of persuasion with carefulattention to the complexity of particular culturalphenomena and their political and aesthetic implications.This collection redefines the way thebaroque will be understood.Massimo Ciavolella is a professor in, and chair of,the Department of Italian at the University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles.Patrick Coleman is a professor in the Department ofFrench and Francophone Studies at the Universityof California, Los Angeles.Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / November 20058 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3842-5 £48.00 $75.00 EApprox. 260 pp / 6 x 9 / October 20051 figureCloth ISBN 0-8020-3838-7 £42.00 $65.00 E35

o o k h i s t o r yToronto EditsEdited by Gillian FenwickConference on Editorial ProblemsAndrés González deBarcia and the Creationof the Colonial SpanishAmerican LibraryJonathan E. CarlyonStudies in Book and Print CultureToronto can be seen as the seat of some of the finesteditorial scholarship in the world. The city’s editorialscholars and, indeed, those from across Canada,are recognised not only locally and nationally, butalso internationally, and are engaged with textsoriginating both inside and outside Canada. TorontoEdits is a celebration of some of the city’s best editorialprojects, past, present, and future.With papers by Michael Millgate, RandyMcLeod, Alexandra Johnston, James Carley, G.E.Bentley, and Francess Halpenny, this collection,edited by Gillian Fenwick, demonstrates the enormouschallenges of editing in modern times.Although what editors do now is fundamentally thesame as it was half a century ago, accessible internationaltravel and electronic resources have greatlyinfluenced the handling and preparation of texts,even if computers often introduce their own set ofeditorial problems.While the contributors and their subjects areby no means confined to Toronto, the city providesa focus, a home, and a stimulus for their work.They describe research far beyond the city, but theoften unstated, underlying fact is that the editingand the preparation of the work for publication hastaken place in Toronto, where a tradition of editinghas been nurtured.Gillian Fenwick is a professor in the Department ofEnglish and a fellow of Trinity College at theUniversity of Toronto.One of early Enlightenment Spain’s most importantscholars, Andrés González de Barcia (1673–1743)produced more than two dozen critical editions ofsome of Spain’s most significant works on the NewWorld, many of which were already rare when hepublished them. In this highly original new book,Jonathan E. Carlyon traces González de Barcia’swork as editor, bibliographer, and author, focusingon his program of scholarly republication thatresulted in the creation of the first comprehensivecolonial Spanish American library.González de Barcia established his collection toprovide the historiography of the period with anorder and clarity. He sought to underline what heconsidered to be the truth regarding colonial Spainby supplying his editions with marginal notes,prefatory writings, and scholarly indices. In sodoing, he prepared the foundation for the modernstudy of colonial Spanish American letters.Andrés González de Barcia and the Creation ofthe Colonial Spanish American Library is an investigationinto González de Barcia and his editorialagenda. It is essential to understanding the natureand importance of this great scholar and his contributionto the development of Spanish historiography,bibliography, and book history.Jonathan E. Carlyon is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Foreign Languages and Literaturesat Colorado State University.Approx. 200 pp / 6 x 9 / December 200559 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-8928-1 £32.00 $50.00 EApprox. 260 pp / 6 x 9 / November 20057 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3845-X £42.00 $65.00 E36

o o k h i s t o r yThe Rothschilds and theirCollections of IlluminatedManuscriptsChristopher de HamelThe British LibraryScribes and Transmissionin English Manuscripts1400–1700Edited by Peter Beal and A.S.G. EdwardsThe British LibraryEnglish Manuscript Studies 1100 – 1700, Volume 12The family art collections of the Rothschilds werelegendary for their extravagance and refinement.This is the first history of the Rothschilds as bibliophilesand especially as collectors of medieval illuminatedmanuscripts. It follows the extraordinary andsometimes mysterious collections of Barons Adolphede Rothschild (1823–1900) of Naples, Ferdinand(1839–1898) of Vienna and Waddesdon, Edmond(1845–1934) of Paris, and others, following the restlessmovement of these supremely important worksof art across the private libraries of Europe.In 1940, the Rothschilds’ collections in Pariswere looted by the Nazis, and the tale pursues thefate of the stolen manuscripts, some of them stillmissing. Almost no Rothschilds manuscript everincludes a bookplate or ownership mark. Theinquiry traces literally hundreds of illuminatedmanuscripts, including some of the world’s mostfamous books, made for the Duc de Berry, Catherineof Cleves, Isabella the Catholic, and many others,and finds them to have one thing in common: theywere all, at one time, Rothschilds possessions.Christopher de Hamel is the Gaylord DonnelleyLibrarian at Corpus Christi College, University ofCambridge.“English Manuscript Studies” is a periodical thatreflects the growth of scholarly interest in manuscriptsources for literature and intellectual history frommedieval to early modern times. Encompassing thestudy of manuscripts produced in the British Islesbetween the conquest and the end of the seventeenthcentury, it provides a forum for the interdisciplinaryinvestigation of both medieval and Renaissancemanuscripts and aims to stimulate awareness of thepossibilities of manuscript study in general.This latest volume of English ManuscriptStudies 1100–1700 is concerned with the crucialrole of the scribe in the transmission of literary andother texts. It includes papers on English and Latinhumanist works of the fifteenth century, on Scottishliterary collections of the medieval and Renaissanceperiods, as well as papers on Surrey, Donne,Marvell, Hobbes, and Francis Beaumont.Peter Beal is the director of the Department ofPrinted Books and Manuscripts at Sotheby’s ofLondon.A.S.G. Edwards is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at the University of Victoria.112 pp / 6 1 /2 x 9 1 /2 / August 200558 colour illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4897-2 $40.00 EDistribution Rights for North and South America Only. Other RightsHeld by the British Library.272 pp / 6 1 /4 x 9 1 /4 / August 200530 black and white illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4894-8 $90.00 EDistribution Rights for North and South America Only. Other RightsHeld by the British Library.37

m e d i e va l a n d r e n n a i s a n c e s t u d i e sThe Correspondence of Wolfgang CapitoVolume 1: 1507–1523Edited and translated by Erika RummelWith the assistance of Milton KooistraWolfgang Capito (1478–1541) was one of the mostimportant figures of the Reformation, a leadingchurchman who turned from Catholic to Protestant.A professor of theology and advisor to theArchbishop of Mainz, he moved to Strasbourg andworked for two decades toward the reformation ofthe city, which became, after Wittenberg, themost active centre of the Reformationmovement.This volume – the first ofthree – is a fully annotated translationof Capito’s existing correspondence,covering theyears 1507–1523. The lettersreveal his dialogue withleading humanists andreformers, such as Erasmusand Luther (with whomCapito had a contentiousrelationship), and reflect thecultural and political milieuof the time. They also offersignificant insights into theprogress of the Reformation.Erika Rummel’s head- and footnotesprovide historical context byidentifying classical and biblical quotationsas well as persons and places.The volume will aid historians of theReformation by elucidating as yet imperfectlyunderstood aspects of Capito’s thought, such as hisefforts to promote concord between the reformers,his stand in the Eucharistic controversy, the natureand limitations of his tolerance toward Anabaptists,and his views on the relationship between secularand church governments.Erika Rummel is a professor emerita in the Departmentof History at Wilfrid Laurier University and anadjunct professor at Emmanuel College, Universityof Toronto.Milton Kooistra is a Ph.D. candidate in the Centre forMedieval Studies at the University of Toronto.‘Much of the literature on the Reformation has aquality of inevitability about it, giving theimpression that the Reformation was preordainedto succeed. The letters of WolfgangCapito instead reveal the intense innerconflict of an important Reformationleader and the anxiety he felt inaccepting the new beliefs. Capito wasless self-conscious than many of hispeers: he was not looking over hisshoulder creating an image for posterity;he struggled over his religiousbeliefs. His was no sudden conversion,and he was far from at peacewith himself. This excellent volumemakes an important contribution toReformation studies and to the broaderfield of intellectual history.’Miriam Usher Chrisman,Department of History, University ofMassachusettsAlso by Erika Rummel:The Case against Johann ReuchlinReligious and Social Controversy in Sixteenth-Century Germany0-8020-8484-2 / £14.00 / $25.95 / 2002Approx. 240 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9017-6 £60.00 $95.00 EWolfgang Faber Capito. Engraving by Peter Aubry, c. 1660,after an original now lost. Cabinet des Estamps, Musées de laville, Strasbourg.38

M e d i e va l a n d R e n ag ies ns ea rn ac l e i nS t ue rd ei es s tWalesEdited by David N. KlausnerRecords of Early English DramaMarian Devotion inThirteenth-Century FrenchLyricDaniel E. O’SullivanThe Records of Early English Drama (REED) seriesaims to establish the context for the great drama ofBritain’s past by examining material related todrama, secular music, and other communal entertainmentand ceremony from the Middle Ages untilthe mid-seventeenth century.This latest volume in the series is a collectionof documentary evidence for dramatic performance,minstrelsy, and civic ceremony in thePrincipality of Wales from the mid-fifth century to1660. Editor David N. Klausner has included documentsrelevant to the explicitly Welsh mode ofbardic performance as well as evidence of the bardicprofession’s efforts to regulate itself with a gradingsystem and standards for education and training.Municipal records show payments to civic musiciansand other performers, and records of thecourts in particular – Star Chamber, Great Sessions,and Quarter Sessions – clarify the existence of localdrama on both a professional and non-professionalbasis, in both Welsh and English, from at least thebeginning of the sixteenth century.This volume is a superb addition to the alreadymuch-admired REED series and will be of greatbenefit to anyone interested in Renaissance theatreor Welsh history and culture.David N. Klausner is a professor in the Departmentof English and the Centre for Medieval Studies atthe University of Toronto.Texts centred on the mother of Jesus abound inreligious traditions the world over, but thirteenthcenturyOld French lyric stands apart, both becauseof the enormous size of the Marian cult in thirteenth-centuryFrance and the lack of critical attentionthe genre has garnered from scholars.As hybrid texts, Old French Marian songscombine motifs from several genres and registers toarticulate a devotional message. In this comprehensiveand illuminating study, Daniel E. O’Sullivanexamines the movement between secular and religioustraditions in medieval culture that OldFrench religious song embodies. He demonstratesthat Marian lyric was far more than a simple, mindlessimitation of secular love song. On the contrary,Marian lyric participated in a dynamic interplaywith the secular tradition that different composersshaped and reshaped in light of particular doctrinaland aesthetic concerns. It is a corpus that revealsitself to be far more malleable and supple than pastreaders have admitted.With an extensive index of musical and textualeditions of dozens of songs, Marian Devotion inThirteenth-Century French Lyric brings a heretoforeneglected genre to light.Daniel E. O’Sullivan is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Modern Languages at the Universityof Mississippi.Approx. 750 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / October 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9072-9 $250.00 EWorld Rights leSS uk and Europe. Co-publiSHed with the BritiSH Library.Approx. 270 pp / 6 x 9 / October 20053 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3885-9 £40.00 $60.00 E39

m e d i e va l a n d r e n n a i s a n c e s t u d i e sPlaying the HeroReading the Táin Bó CuailngeAnn DooleyEarly English MetreThomas A. BredehoftToronto Old English SeriesIn Playing the Hero, Ann Dooley examines the survivingmanuscript versions of the greatest of theearly Irish sagas, the Táin Bó Cuailnge (Cattle-Raidof Cooley), and creates a picture of the culturalconditions and literary mind-sets under whichmedieval scribes recreated the text. Dooley arguesthat the scribes’ work is both a transmission and atranslation, and that their own changing historicalcircumstances within the space of one hundredyears, from the beginning to the end of the twelfthcentury, determines the specifics of their literarycreativity.Playing the Hero is a unique example of morecontemporary literary methodologies – post-structuralist,feminist, historicist and beyond – being usedto illuminate the Irish saga world. Dooley providesa commentary for the saga, helping to re-animate itsliterary sophistication. Her work is an interrogationof both the Irish epic hero – a reading of the malethrough the medium of feminine discourse – andthe process whereby violence as normalized in thesaga genre can be recovered as problematic and troubling.Dooley’s work is groundbreaking and willprovoke a wide response in Medieval Irish studies.Ann Dooley is an associate professor in the Centrefor Medieval Studies and the director of theProgram for Celtic Studies at the University ofToronto.Thomas A. Bredehoft’s Early English Metre is a reassessmentof the metrical rules for English poetryfrom Beowulf to Layamon. Bredehoft offers a newaccount of many of the most puzzling features ofOld English poetry – anacrusis, alliteration patterns,rhyme, and hypermetric verses – and furtheroffers a clear account of late Old English verse as itdescended from the classical verse as observed inBeowulf. He makes the surprising and controversialdiscovery that Ælfric’s alliterative works are formallyindistinguishable from late verse.Discussing the early Middle English verseformsof Layamon’s Brut, Bredehoft not only demonstratesthat they can be understood as developingfrom late Old English, but that Layamon seems tohave known, and quoted from, the poems of theAnglo-Saxon Chronicle. Early English Metre presentsa new perspective on early English verse and a newperspective on much of early English literary history.It is an essential addition to the literature onOld and Middle English and will be widely discussedamongst scholars in the field.Thomas A. Bredehoft is an associate professor in theDepartment of English at the University ofNorthern Colorado.Approx. 250 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3832-8 £48.00 $75.00 EApprox. 220 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3831-X £42.00 $65.00 E40

M e d i e va l a n d R e n ag ies ns ea rn ac l e i nS t ue rd ei es s tLatin Learning and English LoreStudies in Anglo-Saxon Literature for Michael LapidgeEdited by Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe and Andy OrchardToronto Old English SeriesThroughout the Anglo-Saxon period, Latin andOld English were, to large extent, alternative literarylanguages. Latin Learning and English Lore is acollection of essays examining the complex coexistenceof the two languages within the literary,historical, and cultural milieu of Anglo-SaxonEngland.More than forty of the leading Anglo-Saxonscholars in the world today have contributed tothis two-volume survey of the whole range ofAnglo-Saxon Literature in honour of MichaelLapidge, one of the most productive, influential,and important figures of Anglo-Saxon studies inrecent years. The contributors include a wide rangeof the Lapidge’s former colleagues, students, andcollaborators.The essays in Latin Learning and English Lorecover material from the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon literary record in the late seventh century tothe immediately post-Conquest period of thetwelfth century. The volumes together provide aninvaluable survey of the rich literature, history, andculture of the period as well as a selection ofgroundbreaking studies that offer a number ofexciting possibilities for future research.Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe is the Notre DameProfessor of English at the University of NotreDame.Andy Orchard is the director of the Centre forMedieval Studies at the University of Toronto.Two volumes / Approx. 800 pp / 6 x 9 / August 200510 figuresCloth ISBN 0-8020-8919-4 £96.00 $150.00 EVolume One ContributorsGeorge H. Brown • David Dumville • Michael Fox• Roberta Frank • R.D. Fulk • Mary Garrison •Helmut Gneuss • Malcolm Godden • MechthildGretsch • Michael Herren • Nicholas Howe •Christopher A. Jones • Simon Keynes • LeslieLockett • Andy Orchard • Paul Remley • RichardSharpe • Tom Shippey • Patrick Sims-Williams •Michael Winterbottom • Neil WrightVolume Two ContributorsPeter Baker • Martha Bayless • Robert E. Bjork •Mary Clayton • Thomas N. Hall • Joyce Hill •Peter Jackson • Patrizia Lendinara • Roy MichaelLiuzza • Rosalind Love • Richard Marsden • BruceMitchell • Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe • OliverPadel • Fred C. Robinson • Katharine Scarfe-Beckett • D.G. Scragg • Jane Stevenson • Paul E.Szarmach • Charles D. WrightOf related interest:IntersticesStudies in Middle English and Anglo-Latin Textsin Honour of A.G. RiggEdited by Richard Firth Green and Linne R. Mooney0-8020-8743-4 / £32.00 / $53.00 / 2004Unlocking the WordhordAnglo-Saxon Studies in Memory of Edward B.Irving, Jr.Edited by Mark C. Amodio and Katherine O’BrienO’Keeffe0-8020-4822-6 / £48.00 / $78.00 / 200341

m e d i e va l a n d r e n n a i s a n c e s t u d i e sEinarr Skúlason’s GeisliA Critical EditionEdited by Martin ChaseToronto Old Norse and Icelandic SeriesGeisli is the earliest Nordic Christian drápa (longstanzaic poem) known to exist. Written by EinarrSkúlason, the twelfth century’s premier Icelandicpoet, Geisli marked a stylistic shift in Old Norsepoetry brought about by Christianity and Europeanlearning. Einarr Skúlason was a priest as well as askald, and his writing demonstrates that he was asfamiliar with the traditions of Latin liturgy andhagiography as with the conventions of skaldicpoetry.Geisli is a very important source for the modernscholar studying Old Norse hagiography andthe history of Christianity in Iceland and Norway.This new critical edition features a version in normalizedorthography, as well as a versionin prose word order, a translation intoEnglish, a complete glossary, an introductionthat situates the poem in itscontext, and substantial explanatorynotes. Editor Martin Chase uses thefamous Flateyjarbók manuscript as a basetext, but takes into account all knownmanuscripts of the poem. Long neededby scholars, this new edition will beextremely valuable to anyone with aninterest in Old Norse as well as medievalistsin other disciplines.Martin Chase is a professor in theDepartment of English and the Centerfor Medieval Studies at FordhamUniversity.Toronto Old Norse-Icelandic SeriesA new series from University of Toronto PressGeneral Editor: Andy Orchard, University of TorontoThis series aims to promote and encourage thepublication of important monographs, collectionsof essays, translations, and other ancillaryworks to serve a range of scholars, students, andgeneral readers in the field of Old Norse-Icelandic studies.‘This critical edition of Einarr Skúlason’s Geisli is a finepiece of scholarship. Martin Chase is breaking much newground here and makes a considerable contribution tothe field. A sophisticated and beautifully writtenwork and a pleasure to read.’Kirsten Wolf, Department of ScandinavianStudies, University of Wisconsin – Madison‘Martin Chase’s presentation of Geisli is concise,methodical, and very readable. EinarrSkúlason was an excellent poet and wonderfullyfluent stylist and Geisli is among the fewexamples of skaldic poetry to survive complete.With scholarship on medieval religiousand mystical texts flourishing as it is, this muchneedednew edition is timely as never before.’Russell Poole, Department of English, Universityof Western OntarioApprox. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3826-3 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3822-0 £20.00 $29.95 C42

M e d i e va l a n d R e n ag ies ns ea rn ac l e i nS t ue rd ei es s tAnglo-Saxon England inIcelandic Medieval TextsMagnús FjalldalToronto Old Norse and Icelandic SeriesMedieval Icelandic authors wrote a great deal on thesubject of England and the English. This new workby Magnús Fjalldal is the first to provide an overviewof what Icelandic medieval texts have to sayabout Anglo-Saxon England in respect to its language,culture, history, and geography.Some of the texts Fjalldal examines includefamily sagas, the shorter pættir, the histories ofNorwegian and Danish kings, and the Icelandiclives of Anglo-Saxon saints. Fjalldal finds that inresponse to a hostile Norwegian court and kings,Icelandic authors – from the early thirteenth centuryonwards (although they were rather poorlyinformed about England before 1066) – created alargely imaginary country where friendly, generous,although rather ineffective kings living under constantthreat welcomed the assistance of saga heroesto solve their problems.The England of Icelandic medieval texts ismore of a stage than a country, and chiefly functionsto provide saga heroes with fame abroad.Since many of these texts are rarely examined outsideof Iceland or in the English language, Fjalldal’sbook is important for scholars of both medievalNorse culture and Anglo-Saxon England.Magnús Fjalldal is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at Háskóli Íslands (University of Iceland).Old Norse-IcelandicLiteratureA Critical GuideEdited by Carol J. Clover and John LindowMedieval Academy Reprints for Teaching 42In the past few decades, interest in the rich andvaried literature of early Scandinavia has prompteda great deal of interest in its background: its origins,social and historical context, and relationship toother medieval literatures. Until the 1980s, however,there was a distinct lack of scholarship in thearea, so in 1985, Carol J. Clover and John Lindowbrought together some of the most ambitious anddistinguished Old Norse scholars to contributeessays for a collection that would finally fill the voidof a comprehensive guide to the field.The contributors summarize and comment onscholarly work in the major branches of the field:eddic and skaldic poetry, family and kings’ sagas,courtly writing, and mythology. Taken together,their judicious and well-written essays, each with afull bibliography, make up this vital survey of OldNorse literature in English – a basic reference workthat has stimulated much research and helped toopen up the field to a wider academic readership.This volume has become an essential text forinstructors, and twenty years later, is being republishedas part of the Medieval Academy Reprints forTeaching (MART) series with a new preface thatdiscusses more recent contributions to the field.Carol J. Clover is a professor in the Department ofScandinavian and the Department of Rhetoric atthe University of California, Berkeley.John Lindow is a professor in the Department ofScandinavian and the Folklore Program at theUniversity of California, Berkeley.Approx. 200 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3837-9 £40.00 $60.00 EApprox. 390 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-3823-9 £22.50 $35.00 C43

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 g1 The Carolingian EmpireHeinrich FichtenauTranslated by Peter MunzPaper 0-8020-6367-5 $15.95 C2 The Story of TroilusEdited by R.K. GordonPaper 0-8020-6368-3 $17.95 C3 A Guide to Chaucer’s PronunciationHelge KökeritzPaper 0-8020-6370-5 $7.95 C4 Constantine and the Conversion ofEuropeA.H.M. JonesPaper 0-8020-6369-1 $14.95 C5 The English Church in theFourteenth CenturyW.A. PantinPaper 0-8020-6411-6 $11.95 C7 Political Thought in Medieval TimesJohn B. MorrallPaper 0-8020-6413-2 $14.95 C8 Mission to AsiaEdited by Christopher DawsonPaper 0-8020-6436-1 $15.95 CNorth American rights only.9 Confessio AmantisJohn Gower, edited by Russell A. PeckPaper 0-8020-6438-8 $19.95 C10 Ancient Writing and its InfluenceB.L. UllmanWith an introduction by Julian BrownPaper 0-8020-6435-3 $15.95 C11The Long-Haired Kings and OtherStories in Frankish HistoryJ.M. Wallace-HadrillPaper 0-8020-6500-7 $16.95 C13 William MarshallKnight-Errant, Baron, and Regent ofEnglandSidney PainterPaper 0-8020-6498-1 $17.95 C14 A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary4th edition, J.R. Clark HallSupplement by Herbert D. MerrittPaper 0-8020-6548-1 $22.95 C15 Self and Society in Medieval FranceThe Memoirs of Abbot Guibert ofNogentEdited and with an introduction byJohn F. BentonPaper 0-8020-6550-3 $15.95 C16 The Art of the Byzantine Empire312–1453Sources and DocumentsEdited by Cyril MangoPaper 0-8020-6627-5 $17.95 C17 Early Medieval Art 300–1150Sources and DocumentsEdited by Caecilia Davis-WeyerPaper 0-8020-6628-3 $16.95 C18 ByzantiumThe Imperial Centuries AD 610–1071Romilly JenkinsPaper 0-8020-6667-4 $24.95 C19 The Discovery of the Individual1050–1200Colin MorrisPaper 0-8020-6665-8 $13.95 C20 Gothic Art 1140–c1450Sources and DocumentsTeresa G. FrischPaper 0-8020-6679-8 $13.95 C21 The Crisis of Church and State1050–1300Brian TierneyPaper 0-8020-6701-8 $14.95 C22 Change in Medieval SocietyEurope North of the Alps 1050–1500Sylvia ThruppPaper 0-8020-6699-2 $14.95 C23 The Medieval ExperienceFrancis OakleyPaper 0-8020-6707-7 $15.95 C24 Allegories of the Virtues and Vices inMedieval ArtAdolf KatzenellenbogenPaper 0-8020-6706-9 $12.95 C25 Modern Perspectives in Western ArtHistoryAn Anthology of 20th-CenturyWritings on the Visual ArtsEdited by W. Eugene KleinbauerPaper 0-8020-6708-5 $30.50 C26 Renaissance and Renewal in theTwelfth CenturyEdited by Robert L. Benson andGiles ConstablePaper 0-8020-6850-2 $37.95 C27 Church, State, and Christian Societyat the Time of the Investiture ContestGerd TellenbachTranslated by R.E BennettPaper 0-8020-6857-X $16.95 C28 The Medieval BookBarbara A. ShailorCloth 0-8020-5910-4 $68.00 EPaper 0-8020-6853-7 $29.95 C29 Early MedievalStyle and CivilizationGeorge HendersonPaper 0-8020-6984-3 $23.95 C30 The Origins of European DissentR.I. MoorePaper 0-8020-7566-5 $19.95 C31 The Deeds of Frederick BarbarossaOtto, Bishop of FreisingTranslated and annotated with anIntroduction by Charles ChristopherMierowPaper 0-8020-7574-6 $17.95 C32 FablesMarie de FranceEdited and translated by Harriet SpiegelPaper 0-8020-7636-X $19.95 C33 The Birth of Popular HeresyR.I. MoorePaper 0-8020-7659-9 $16.95 C34 FeudalismF.L. GanshofTranslated by Philip GriersonPaper 0-8020-7158-9 $14.95 C35 Arthurian ChroniclesWace and LayamonTranslated by Eugene MasonPaper 0-8020-7176-7 $17.95 C37 Nature, Man, and Society in theTwelfth CenturyM.-D. ChenuPaper 0-8020-7175-9 $17.95 C38 Selections from English WycliffiteWritingsEdited by Anne HudsonPaper 0-8020-8045-6 $17.95 C39 The Life of Christina of MarkyateA Twelfth-Century RecluseEdited by C.H. TalbotPaper 0-8020-8202-5 $15.95 CNorth American rights only40 Medieval FamiliesPerspectives on Marriage, Household,and ChildrenEdited by Carol NeelCloth 0-8020-3606-6 $78.00 EPaper 0-8020-8458-3 $30.50 C41 A Concise Dictionary of Old IcelandicGeir T. ZoëgaCloth 0-8020-8705-1 $95.00 EPaper 0-8020-8659-4 $29.95 C44

P h i l o s o p h y / gP eo nl ie tri ca al l i nT th er oe rs ytThe Kantian ImperativeHumiliation, Common Sense, PoliticsPaul SauretteImmanuel Kant’s moral philosophy is almost universallyunderstood as the attempt to analyse anddefend a morality based on individual autonomy. InThe Kantian Imperative, Paul Saurette challengesthis interpretation by arguing that Kant’s ‘imperative’is actually based on a problematic appeal to‘common sense’ and that it is premised on, andseeks to further cultivate and intensify, the feelingof humiliation in every moral subject.Discerning the influence of this model on awide variety of historical and contemporary politicalthought and philosophy and critical of itsimplications, Saurette explores its impact on thework of two seminal and contemporary thinkers inparticular: Charles Taylor and Jürgen Habermas.Saurette also shows that an analysis of the Kantianimperative allows a better understanding of currentpolitical problems such as the U.S. torture scandalat Abu Ghraib in Iraq and broader post-9/11 U.S.foreign policy. The Kantian Imperative thus demonstratesthat philosophy and political theory areas relevant to contemporary events as at any othertime in history.Paul Saurette is an assistant professor in the Schoolof Political Studies at the University of Ottawa.Approx. 310 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3882-4 £48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4880-3 £22.50 $35.00 C‘With this fresh and provocative new work, Paul Saurettepresents a minority view of Kant that has few antecedents.His re-reading of Kant’s moral philosophy as a species ofethical cultivation – deeply indebted to an ascetics of humiliation– is innovative, challenging, and very well executed.This is a major contribution to research.’Ian Hunter, Centre for the History of EuropeanDiscourses, University of Queensland‘The Kantian Imperative is a first-rate book: thoughtful,distinctive, provocative, engaging, eye-opening, even disturbing.It is one of those rare books where a reader can say, Iwish I’d written it. With great insight and an elegant prosestyle, Paul Saurette has unearthed problematic dimensions ofKant’s thought that demand serious attention.’Steven Johnston, Department of Government andInternational Affairs, University of South FloridaOf related interest:Kant’s IntuitionismA Commentary on the Transcendental AestheticLorne Falkenstein0-8020-3774-7 / £25.00 / $39.95 / 199545

p h i l o s o p h y / p o l i t i c a l t h e o r yBernard Bosanquet andthe Legacy of BritishIdealismEdited by William SweetToronto Studies in PhilosophyBernard Bosanquet (1848–1923) was one of theleading figures of the idealist movement in the latenineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and in hisobituary in the London Times, was described ashaving been ‘the central figure of British philosophyfor an entire generation.’Bosanquet’s views fell out of favour in thedecades after his death, but recently there has beena lively renewal of interest in European and BritishIdealism, the Idealist approach being recognized asproviding valuable insights for contemporarydebates in political philosophy, ethics, aesthetics,epistemology, and logic. Idealism also serves as abridge between the dominant philosophical traditionsof twentieth century Anglo-American andcontinental thought, and, indeed, Bosanquet wasamong the first British philosophers to address thework of Benedetto Croce, Giovanni Gentile, andEdmund Husserl and to introduce these thinkers toan English-language audience.In Bernard Bosanquet and the Legacy of BritishIdealism, William Sweet and other leading scholarsexamine Bosanquet’s contribution to some of philosophy’scentral questions. They provide a solidintroduction to British Idealism and the idealistmovement as a whole, and bring the scholarship onBosanquet fully up-to-date.William Sweet is a professor in the Department ofPhilosophy and the director of the Centre forPhilosophy, Theology, and Cultural Traditions atSt. Francis Xavier University.Boyle on AtheismTranscribed and edited by J.J. MacIntoshToronto Studies in PhilosophyOpposition to atheism flourished in the seventeenthcentury, and famed scientist-philosopherRobert Boyle (1627–91) was so opposed to it thathe had planned throughout his life to publish awork on his various objections, a project that nevercame to fruition. Despite this, a great deal of histhought on atheism still exists within the manuscriptshe left behind after his death.With Boyle on Atheism, J.J. MacIntosh hasculled the Boyle manuscripts held at the RoyalSociety Library in London and transcribed the portionsthat relate to atheism, arranging them in theorder Boyle appears to have intended (as outlined inone of the pieces). The volume contains Boyle’sviews on the causes (and remedies) of atheism, thenature of God, various possible arguments forGod’s existence, the excellency of Christianity, andthe character of atheists and the deficiencies to befound in their arguments.To round out the volume, MacIntosh hasadded a short biography of Boyle, a general introductionto the text, introductions to the varioussections, and explanatory footnotes. Boyle onAtheism provides, for the first time, and at length,publication of the material that Boyle himselfthought worth marshalling on a subject of greatpersonal importance.J.J. MacIntosh is a professor in the Department ofPhilosophy at the University of Calgary.Approx. 190 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8981-X £32.00 $50.00 EApprox. 550 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9018-4 £60.00 $95.00 E46

P h i l o s o p h y / gP eo nl iet ri ca al l i nT th ero ers ytLonergan’s QuestA Study of Desire in the Authoring of InsightWilliam A. MathewsLonergan StudiesPhilosophical EncountersLonergan and the Analytic TraditionJoseph FitzpatrickLonergan StudiesInsight is widely regarded as Bernard Lonergan’smasterwork. Worked out over a period of twentyeightyears, its aim was to present a theory ofhuman knowing that underpinned the wide rangeof disciplines it addressed and their distinctiveinsights. In Lonergan’s Quest, William A. Mathewsdetails the genesis, researching, composition, andquestion structure of Insight.The path to Insight began for Lonergan in the1920s with his studies in philosophy at HeythropCollege. Questioning many of the accepted truthsof those studies, Lonergan’s interests moved to economicswhile teaching in Depression-era Montreal,and later to theology and the philosophy of historywhile studying in Rome. The writing of Insightbegan in earnest in 1949 and soon evolved intoLonergan’s masterpiece, encompassing his manydivergent, but philosophically coherent, streams ofthought.An intellectual biography, Lonergan’s Questlocates Insight centrally within the broader philosophicaltradition, presenting a new solution to theproblem of the mind-world relation as posed byImmanuel Kant, as well as addressing the nature ofconsciousness. The book demonstrates that thedesire of the human mind is also a narrative in timethrough which the intellectual identity of theauthor is forged and their relation with the textestablished.William A. Mathews is an associate professor withthe Centre for Philosophy at the Milltown Instituteof Theology and Philosophy.The philosophic thought of Bernard Lonerganoften ran contrary to that of his contemporaries inthe dominant analytical school. In PhilosophicalEncounters, Joseph Fitzpatrick delves behind theconcepts and terms both Lonergan and the analyticalschool employed and shared in order to map outclearly where they agreed and where they differed,and indicates where fruitful possibilities exist fordialogue.Fitzpatrick’s approach is unique as he sets updirect confrontations – or encounters – betweenrepresentative authors from the analytical traditionand topics or themes from Lonergan’s extensivephilosophical corpus. The result is a spirited battleof ideas. There is also a surprising level of agreement,as with, for example, Lonergan and LudwigWittgenstein, where both depart from the philosophicalpathway marked out by Descartes.Philosophical Encounters defends Lonerganfrom the kind of attacks typically made against hisposition and conveys something of the deep influenceson Lonergan’s mind that help to account forits distinctiveness. Including a very helpful glossaryof key terms, this book will be useful not only tothose wishing to familiarize themselves withLonergan’s thought but also those wishing todevelop an acquaintance with some of the leadinglights of the analytical tradition, includingWittgenstein and Bertrand Russell.Joseph Fitzpatrick is an independent education consultantand school inspector living in WestYorkshire, England.Approx. 620 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 1 /4 / November 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3875-1 £60.00 $95.00 EApprox. 250 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 1 /4 / August 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3844-1 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4884-6 £20.00 $29.95 C47

p h i l o s o p h y / p o l i t i c a l t h e o r yMistakes of ReasonEssays in Honour of John WoodsEdited by Kent A. Peacock and Andrew D. IrvinePersonal Liberty andPublic GoodThe Introduction of John Stuart Mill to Japan and ChinaDouglas HowlandOver a distinguished academic career, the Canadianphilosopher and scholar John Woods has written ona rich variety of topics central to contemporaryphilosophy. These include the history and philosophyof logic, deviant logics, inductive and abductivereasoning, informal reasoning, fallacy theory, thelogic of fiction, epistemology, and abortion andeuthanasia. Not only has Woods’ work been significantin itself, it has also stimulated others workingin these fields.Mistakes of Reason is a tribute to Woods andcontains twenty-six new essays by leading Canadianand international philosophers. The essays areaccompanied by commentaries by Woods himself,creating a unique dialogue between Woods and hiscolleagues. Editors Kent A. Peacock and Andrew D.Irvine have grouped the works under the themes ofReality, Knowledge, Logic and Language,Reasoning, and Values. The essays evaluate Woods’work and celebrate the generous contribution thathe has made to Canada’s intellectual developmentover the past forty years.Kent A. Peacock is an associate professor in theDepartment of Philosophy at the University ofLethbridge.Andrew D. Irvine is a professor in the Departmentof Philosophy at the University of British Columbia.Blame for the putative failure of liberalism in latenineteenth-centuryJapan and China has often beenplaced on an insufficient grasp of modernity amongEast Asian leaders or on their cultural commitmentsto traditional values. In Personal Liberty andPublic Good, Douglas Howland refutes this view,turning to the central text of liberalism in that era:John Stuart Mill’s On Liberty.Howland offers absorbing analyses of thetranslations of the book into Japanese and Chinese,which at times reveal astonishing emendations. Aswith their political leaders, Mill’s Japanese andChinese translators feared individual liberty couldundermine the public good and standards for publicbehaviour, and so introduced their own moralvalues – Christianity and Confucianism, respectively– into On Liberty, filtering its original meaning.Howland mirrors this mistrust of individualliberty in Asia with critiques of the work inEngland, which itself had trouble adopting liberalism.Personal Liberty and Public Good is a compellingaddition to the corpus of writing on the workof John Stuart Mill. It will be of great interest tohistorians of political thought, liberalism, andtranslation, as well as scholars of East Asian studies.Douglas Howland is a professor in the Departmentof History at the University of Wisconsin –Milwaukee.Approx. 400 pp / 6 x 9 / October 20051 halftoneCloth ISBN 0-8020-3866-2 £55.00 $85.00 EApprox. 200 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9005-2 £32.00 $50.00 E48

P h i l o s o p h y / gP eo nl ie tri ca al l i nT th er oe rs ytCollected Works of George GrantVolume 3 (1960–1969)Edited by Arthur Davis and Henry RoperGeorge Grant (1918–1988) has been calledCanada’s greatest political philosopher. During hislifetime, he encouraged Canadians to think moredeeply about matters of social justice and individualresponsibility, writing on subjects as diverse aswar, technology, abortion, and Canadian politics.His work continues to this day to stimulate, challenge,and inspire.Grant’s legacy includes sixbooks, more than two hundredarticles, as well as broadcast transcripts,correspondence, andunpublished material. In this, thethird volume of the CollectedWorks of George Grant, editorsArthur Davis and Henry Roperhave gathered together Grant’swork from the 1960s, when hewas a professor at Hamilton,Ontario’s McMaster University.This is the era when Grant producedhis best-known worksincluding Lament for a Nation(1965) and Technology and Empire(1969), both of which are included in this volume.The 1960s also allowed Grant to comment onsome of the massive cultural shifts that were takingplace at the time and on major events like thewar in Vietnam.As with the previous volumes in the CollectedWorks, the text is fully annotated and includes anintroduction to the period it covers. The series asa whole strives to make evident the pattern ofGrant’s thought, but also invites a reconsiderationof the nature and significance of his work. Hiscollected writings are a valuable contribution toCanadian political thought and intellectual history.Arthur Davis is an associate professor with theSchool of Social Sciences, Atkinson Faculty ofLiberal and Professional Studies, York University.Henry Roper is a retired professor and former directorof the King’s Foundation Year Programme at theUniversity of King’s College.‘This book is a remarkable compilationof the thoughts of Canada’s best thinker,George Grant. Through his interviews,correspondence and lecture transcripts,one gains a greater insight into how hismind could roam over a complex rangeof thoughts, yet tie them to ordinaryexperience in a way that escapes mostscholars.’Leah Bradshaw, Department ofPolitical Science, Brock UniversityAlso available:Collected Works ofGeorge GrantVolume 2 (1951–1959)Edited by Arthur Davis0-8020-0763-5 / £80.00 / $128.00 / 2003Collected Works of George GrantVolume 1 (1933–1950)Edited by Arthur Davis and Peter C. Emberley0-8020-0762-7 / £48.00 / $83.00 / 2000Approx. 770 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 1 /4 / October 20051 halftoneCloth ISBN 0-8020-3904-9 £80.00 $125.00 EGeorge Grant in 1960. Photograph by Tom Boschler.49

P o l i t i c s & P o l i c yGlobalization UnpluggedSovereignty and the Canadian State in the Twenty-First CenturyPeter UrmetzerStudies in Comparative Political eConomy and Public PolicyThe debate over economic globalization has reacheda fever pitch in the past decade and a half withWestern governments and multinational corporationstrumpeting its virtues and a multitude ofactivists and developing-world citizens vociferouslydenouncing it. Both sides would agree that globalizationis a recent development that is changing theway people and nations do business, but inGlobalization Unplugged, Peter Urmetzer questionswhether national economies are losing their sovereigntyand whether the topic of globalization meritsas much discussion as it receives.Urmetzer’s focus is specifically on Canada andhe demonstrates that current levels of trade are notunprecedented and, further, that as the economybecomes more service oriented, it will also becomeless trade dependent. He points out that only arelatively small percentage of Canada’s wealth isowned by foreign investors and likewise, only asmall portion of the country’s wealth is locatedoutside of its borders.Disputing claims that the nation-state is weakeningor disappearing altogether, Urmetzer showshow the welfare-state side of government spending– conveniently ignored in the anti-globalizationliterature yet arguably the most significant developmentin the political economy of the nation-state inthe twentieth century – remains remarkable stable.Written with precision and skill, GlobalizationUnplugged will spark controversy on both sides ofthe globalization debate and help deflate the rhetoricof both advocates and detractors.Peter Urmetzer is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Sociology at the University ofBritish Columbia, Okanagan.Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / July 200531 figuresCloth ISBN 0-8020-3855-7 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3799-2 £20.00 $29.95 CPhotograph of trucks courtesy PhotoDisc. Photograph ofsyringe (backscreen) courtesy Corbis.50

gP oe nl i et ir ca s l & i nPt oe rl ei cs y tNew InstitutionalismTheory and AnalysisEdited by André LecoursStudies in Comparative Political eConomy and Public PolicyNew Institutionalism is currently one of the mostprominent approaches in political science. In thisinnovative collection, top scholars in the field offersubstantial theoretical and analytical contributionsto new institutionalist scholarship, engaging indebates about structure and agency, state-societyrelations, institutional creation and change, preferenceformation, and the complicated web of relationshipsbetween institutions, culture, ideas, identity,rationality, and interests.From an analytical point of view, the contributorsexamine how the state and political institutionsshape a variety of political phenomena and outcomes,namely, nationalism, democratic transition,party aggregation, policy networks, war and peace,international recognition, sovereignty, and selectedpublic policies. They offer thorough theoreticalreflections on the relationship between institutionsand society as well as on the role of institutions inpolitical analysis.Featuring discussions of comparative politics,public policy, and international relations, as well asthe institutionalist traditions of English and FrenchCanadian political science, this collection from editorAndré Lecours is a comprehensive examinationof the subject, making it a crucial addition to anypolitical scientist’s library.André Lecours is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Political Science at ConcordiaUniversity.Recent titles in the Studies inComparative Political Economyand Public Policy seriesMoney in Their Own NameThe Feminist Voice in Poverty Debate inCanada, 1970–1995Wendy McKeen0-8020-8544-X / £15.00 / $27.95 / 2004Gendered StatesWomen, Unemployment Insurance, and thePolitical Economy of the Welfare State inCanada, 1945–1997Ann Porter0-8020-8408-7 / £18.00 / $30.95 / 2003Educational Regimes and Anglo-AmericanDemocracyRonald Manzer0-8020-8780-9 / £48.00 / $78.00 / 2003The Economic Implications of SocialCohesionEdited by Lars Osberg0-8020-3736-4 / £42.00 / $68.00 / 2003Contingent Work, Disrupted LivesLabour and Community in the New RuralEconomyAnthony Winson and Belinda Leach0-8020-8426-5 / £14.00 / $27.95 / 2002Knowledge and Economic ConductThe Social Foundations of the ModernEconomyNico Stehr0-8020-7886-9 / £18.00 / $30.50 / 2002Approx. 380 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3900-6 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4881-1 £20.00 $29.95 CSee the full list and shop atwww.utppublishing.com51

P o l i t i c s & P o l i c yComplex SovereigntyReconstituting Political Authority in theTwenty-First CenturyEdited by Edgar Grande and Louis W. PaulyThe way humanity governs itself is today changingvery rapidly. Profound transformations in structuresof political authority are underway in Europe,North America, and beyond. Nation-states remaincentral, but they cannot address the most pressingproblems facing their own citizens without movingaway from traditional understandings of sovereigntyitself. Complex Sovereignty contends that just sucha movement is underway.Editors Edgar Grande and Louis W. Pauly andthe contributors to this volume elucidate the meaningof ‘complex sovereignty’ through a set of conceptualand empirical studies including governancein the European Union and North America, theemergence of private-public partnerships, the adaptationof established international organizations,and the search for innovative mechanisms to managerisk. They reveal a fascinating and vitally importantstruggle to give coherence to a complicatedgoverning system of multiple and overlapping hierarchies.This is an original, collaborative studycrossing the disciplines of political science, internationalrelations, sociology, and political economy.Edgar Grande holds the Chair in Political Sciencein the Geschwister-Scholl Institute at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (University ofMunich).Louis W. Pauly is a professor and Canada ResearchChair in the Department of Political Science anddirector of the Centre for International Studies atthe University of Toronto.Public Science, PrivateInterestsCulture and Commerce in Canada’s Networks ofCentres of ExcellenceJanet Atkinson-GrosjeanThe Networks of Centres of Excellence (NCE)program is Canada’s flagship research funding initiativeand a policy innovation that has been emulatedby a number of other countries. The NCEprogram is historically significant in the politicaleconomy of Canadian research: established in 1988by the Mulroney government, it was the first programto attach expectations of industry partnershipsand commercial exploitation to funding foracademic research. The program rests on dual goalsof research excellence and commercial relevanceand promotes a national research capacity that‘floats across’ existing academic institutions andprovincial jurisdictions.Janet Atkinson-Grosjean’s Public Science,Private Interests is the first book-length study ofNCEs, and offers an assessment of the long-termimpact of the blurring between public institutionsand private enterprise. Atkinson-Grosjean revealsnot only the cultural and commercial shifts soughtby policymakers, but also unintended consequencessuch as regional clustering, élitism and exclusion,problems with social and fiscal accountability, tensionswith host institutions, and goal displacementbetween science and commerce. This is a work ofgreat importance to Canadian policy studies andparticularly to science and medical research policy.Janet Atkinson-Grosjean is a research associate withthe Centre for Policy Research on Science andTechnology at Simon Fraser University and the W.Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics at theUniversity of British Columbia.Approx. 340 pp / 6 x 9 / September 20052 figures; 8 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3881-6 £40.00 $60.00 EApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / November 200517 figuresCloth ISBN 0-8020-8005-7 £32.00 $50.00 E52

S o c i o l o ggy e/ n eS ro ac l i ai nl tWe ro ers ktEmpowering ChildrenChildren’s Rights Education as a Pathway to CitizenshipR. Brian Howe and Katherine CovellApproved by the General Assembly of the UnitedNations in 1989, the United Nations Convention onthe Rights of the Child affirms that children in allcountries have fundamental rights, including rightsto education. To date, 192 states are signatories to orhave in some form ratified the accord. Children arestill imperilled in many countries, however, and areoften not made aware of their guaranteed rights.In Empowering Children, R. Brian Howe andKatherine Covell assert that educating childrenabout their basic rights is a necessary means not onlyof fulfilling a country’s legal obligations, but also ofadvancing education about democratic principlesand the practice of citizenship. The authors contendthat children’s rights education empowers childrenas persons and as rights-respecting citizens in democraticsocieties. Such education has a ‘contagioneffect’ that brings about a general social knowledgeon human rights and social responsibility.Although there remain obstacles to the implementationof children’s rights in many countries,Howe and Covell argue that reforming schools andenhancing teacher education are absolutely essentialto the creation of a new culture of respect towardchildren as citizens. Their thorough and passionatework marks a significant advance in the field.R. Brian Howe is a professor in the Department ofPolitical Science and co-director of the Children’sRights Centre at the University College of CapeBreton.Katherine Covell is a professor in the Department ofPsychology and co-director of the Children’s RightsCentre at the University College of Cape Breton.Approx. 260 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3857-3 £28.00 $45.00 E‘With Empowering Children, R. Brian Howe andKatherine Covell have provided a valuable contribution toan emerging field. They make a powerful and persuasive casethat provokes and evokes a response. The most striking featureof the book is its encyclopedic character: it demonstratesan authoritative grasp of a wide range of issues. Particularlyimportant is the capacity of the authors to draw on scholarshipand research from around the world – not just NorthAmerica and Europe, but also Asia, Africa, South America,and Australia.’Andrew Hughes, Faculty of Education, University ofNew Brunswick‘Empowering Children makes a passionate and well-presentedcase for children’s rights education. It is very wellwritten and argued, and engages nicely with the relevantliterature (both historical and current), making insightfulconnections between children’s rights education theory,research, and practice. R. Brian Howe and KatherineCovell’s work represents a major advance in the field.’Daniel Schugurensky, Ontario Institute for Studies inEducation, University of TorontoIllustration courtesy Don Bishop / PhotoDisc.53

S o c i o l o g y / S o c i a l W o r kPartnerships for PreventionThe Story of the Highfield Community EnrichmentProjectGeoffrey Nelson, S. Mark Pancer, Karen Hayward,and Ray DeV. PetersThe Highfield Community Enrichment Project isone of eight demonstration sites for the ‘BetterBeginnings, Better Futures’ initiative, a comprehensive,community-driven program dedicated to theprevention of children’s mental health problems inOntario and the promotion of child, family, andcommunity wellness. Drawing from this multimethod,longitudinal research project, authorsGeoffrey Nelson, S. Mark Pancer, Karen Hayward,and Ray DeV. Peters have written Partnerships forPrevention, providing insights and lessons on howprevention programs can be planned, implemented,and managed in a low-income, multicultural contextwith a high degree of community involvement.The authors demonstrate not just that the programworks, but how it works, and in so doingmake a contribution to theory, research, and practicein primary prevention and mental health promotionfor children. Partnerships for Preventionprovides a great deal of knowledge that will be ofinterest and use to policy-makers, program planners,practitioners, and community residents, whowish to create prevention programs.Geoffrey Nelson is a professor in the Department ofPsychology at Wilfrid Laurier University.S. Mark Pancer is a professor in the Department ofPsychology at Wilfrid Laurier University.Karen Hayward is an independent social researchconsultant living in Toronto.Ray DeV. Peters is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of Psychology at Queen’s University.Towards Positive Systems ofChild and Family WelfareInternational Comparisons of Child Protection, FamilyService, and Community Caring SystemsEdited by Nancy Freymond and Gary CameronThe need for services that respond to the ‘maltreatment’of children and to the struggles of families isat the core of social service systems in all developednations. While these child and family welfare systemsconfront similar problems and incorporatecommon elements, there are substantial differencesin philosophy, organization, and operation acrossinternational settings and models.In this new collection of essays, NancyFreymond and Gary Cameron have brought togethersome of the finest international minds to providean original and integrated discussion of child protection,family service, and community caringmodels of child and family welfare. The volume notonly examines child protection and family serviceapproaches within Western nations – includingCanada, the United States, England, theNetherlands, France, and Sweden – it is also thefirst comparative study to give equal attention toAboriginal community caring models in Canadaand New Zealand.The comparisons made by the essays in thisvolume allow for a consideration of constructiveand feasible innovations in child and family welfareand contribute to an enriched debate around eachsystem. This book will be of great benefit to thefield for many years to come.Nancy Freymond is a Ph.D. candidate in theFaculty of Social Work at Wilfrid Laurier University.Gary Cameron is the Lyle S. Hallman Chair inChild and Family Welfare in the Faculty of SocialWork at Wilfrid Laurier University.Approx. 290 pp / 6 x 9 / September 20056 charts; 37 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8019-7 £42.00 $65.00 EApprox. 340 pp / 6 x 9 / November 20052 halftones; 13 figures; 10 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9028-1 £48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9371-X £22.50 $35.00 C54

S o c i o l o ggy e/ n eS ro ac l i ai nl tWe ro ers ktLooking After ChildrenPractitioners’ GuideEdited by Raymond Lemay and Hayat GhazalUniversity of Ottawa PressLooking After Children (LAC) is an approach toassessing the development of children being caredfor by child welfare agencies and enhancing theirprogress towards important developmental goals.The initiative allows child welfare staff and fosterparents to put the concept of good parenting intopractical application. First developed in Britain in1987, the method has been adapted and usedincreasingly in Canada, and especially in Ontario.The Ontario Looking After Children (OnLAC)Council has been instrumental in seeing throughthis implementation across Ontario’s Children’s AidSocieties.This book provides an inclusive guide for practitionerson how to use the LAC approach in theirwork and describes its main clinical tool, theAssessment and Action Record (AAR), an in-depthassessment interview that leads to a comprehensivecare plan. Written by two long-time LAC practitioners,Raymond Lemay and Hayat Ghazal, the guidedemonstrates LAC’s benefits and goals, and is anessential manual for everyone in the field of ChildWelfare.Raymond Lemay is the executive director of thePrescott-Russell (Ontario) Services to Children andAdults (PRSCA) and a member of the OntarioLooking After Children Council.Hayat Ghazal is the Ontario Looking AfterChildren project coordinator at the Centre forResearch on Community Services, University ofOttawa.Promoting Resilience inChild WelfareEdited by Robert J. Flynn, Peter Dudding, andJames BarberUniversity of Ottawa PressSince the beginnings of its development in Britainin 1987, the Looking After Children (LAC) initiativehas had a profound influence in Canada – as well asin Australia and across Europe – in sharpening thedevelopmental focus and improving the quality ofservices for children and adolescents who, becauseof abuse, neglect, extreme poverty, or other circumstances,live in out-of-home care. With its emphasison high expectations, positive substitute parenting,and good short-term and long-term outcomes, LAChas been an important vehicle for promoting resilience(i.e., positive outcomes in spite of seriousthreats to development) in child welfare, one thatwill remain a beneficial influence in Canada andinternationally for many years to come.Promoting Resilience in Child Welfare presentsreviews of research, new empirical findings, anduseful practice and policy suggestions derived fromthe perspectives of LAC and resilience theory by anarray of international voices. Practitioners, out-ofhomecare providers, youths in care, in-servicetrainers, students, researchers, and policy makers inCanada and across the world will find much in thisbook that speaks to more effective ways of improvingthe lives of young people being looked after inout-of-home care.Robert J. Flynn is a professor in the School ofPsychology and co-director of the Centre forResearch on Community Services at the Universityof Ottawa.Peter Dudding is the executive director of the ChildWelfare League of Canada.James Barber is a professor in, and dean of, theFaculty of Social Work at the University of Toronto.Approx. 160 pp / 8 1 /2 x 11 / December 200545 tables and figuresPaper ISBN 0-7766-3552-2 £25.00 $40.00 CApprox. 370 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2005Paper ISBN 0-7766-3553-0 £25.00 $40.00 C55

S o c i o l o g y / S o c i a l W o r kTending the Gardens of CitizenshipChild Saving in Toronto, 1880s–1920sXiaobei ChenAt the threshold of the ‘social’ era (1880s–1920s) inCanada, the idea of ‘child saving’ emerged withinthe framework of building national citizenship,aimed at ensuring that children – the ‘future citizens’– would grow up to be useful, self-controlled,Christian adults. Child saving work connected theconduct of individuals with issues of societal importanceand attempted to install a desirable mode ofpower in child rearing and child saving that can bestbe described as ‘the gardening governmentality.’Tending the Gardens of Citizenship takes aFoucauldian approach to child saving work duringthe beginning of the social era in Toronto and demonstratesthe difference between the positions ofchildren in citizenship politics at that time andtoday. Xiaobei Chen breaks new ground with hercritical observation of current canonical ideas andpractices centred around ‘keeping kids safe.’ Shedemonstrates that the protection of children fromparental abuse and neglect is best understood as aninterest that has undergone radical historical transformations,depending on the political and socialprojects of the day. This book marks a seriousadvancement in the study of Canadian social history,critical analysis of child welfare, and governmentalitystudies in social work.Xiaobei Chen is an assistant professor in the Schoolof Social Work at the University of Victoria.Approx. 220 pp / 6 x 9 / July 200513 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3913-8 £32.00 $50.00 E‘Tending the Gardens of Citizenship clearly advances thenarrative of child welfare in Canada. A distinctive contributionit makes is the rigorous intellectual approach to thetechnologies of social welfare, and Chen’s analysis of theinterplay between technique, power, metaphor, and prescriptivepractice is brilliant.’Ken Moffatt, School of Social Work, Ryerson University‘Tending the Gardens of Citizenship offers a great deal tothe reader. It is accessibly written, rich in historical documentarydetail, and enlightening in its use of deconstructivetechniques. The issues Chen addresses from a comparativehistorical perspective are critical to debate today on childwelfare in many countries. This is a major contribution to thefield.’Peter Leonard, School of Social Work, McGill UniversityJohn Joseph Kelso Fonds, scrapbook, n.d., National Archives ofCanada, MC-30-C97, Vol. 12.56

S o c i o l o ggy e/ n eS ro ac l i ai nl tWe ro ers ktHome EconomicsNationalism and the Making of ‘Migrant Workers’ inCanadaNandita SharmaDiaspora, Memory, andIdentityA Search for HomeEdited by Vijay AgnewA massive shift has taken place in Canadian immigrationpolicy since the 1970s: the majority ofmigrants no longer enter as permanent residents butas temporary migrant workers. In Home Economics,Nandita Sharma shows how Canadian policies oncitizenship and immigration contribute to theentrenchment of a system of apartheid where thosecategorized as ‘migrant workers’ live, work, pay taxesand sometimes die in Canada but are subordinatedto a legal regime that renders them as perennialoutsiders to nationalized Canadian society.In calling for a ‘no borders’ policy in Canada,Sharma argues that it is the acceptance of nationalistformulations of ‘home’ informed by racializedand gendered relations that contribute to the neoliberalrestructuring of the labour market in Canada.She exposes the ideological character of Canadianborder control policies which, rather than preventingpeople from getting in, actually work to restricttheir rights once within Canada. Home Economics isan urgent and much-needed reminder that intoday’s world of growing displacement and unprecedentedlevels of international migration, societymust pay careful attention to how nationalist ideologiesconstruct ‘homelands’ that essentially leavethe vast majority of the world’s migrant peopleshomeless.Nandita Sharma is an assistant professor in theSchool of Social Sciences at Atkinson College, YorkUniversity.Memories establish a connection between a collectiveand individual past, between origins, heritage,and history. Those who have left their places ofbirth to make homes elsewhere are familiar with thequestion, “Where do you come from?” and respondin innumerable well-rehearsed ways. Diasporas constructracialized, sexualized, gendered, and oppositionalsubjectivities and shape the cosmopolitanintellectual commitment of scholars. The diasporicindividual often has a double consciousness, aprivileged knowledge and perspective that is consonantwith postmodernity and globalization.The essays in this volume reflect on the movementsof people and cultures in the present day,when physical, social, and mental borders andboundaries are being challenged and sometimessuccessfully dismantled. The contributors – from avariety of disciplinary perspectives – discuss thediasporic experiences of ethnic and racial groupsliving in Canada from their perspective, includingthe experiences of South Asians, Iranians, WestIndians, Chinese, and Eritreans. Diaspora, Memory,and Identity is an exciting and innovative collectionof essays that examines the nuanced development oftheories of Diaspora, subjectivity, double-consciousness,gender and class experiences, and thenature of home.Vijay Agnew is a professor in the School forWomen’s Studies and the Division of Social Scienceand director of the Centre for Feminist Research atYork University.Approx. 220 pp / 6 x 9 / December 20051 figure; 9 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3840-9 £32.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4883-8 £18.00 $27.50 CApprox. 260 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9033-8 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9374-4 £18.00 $27.95 C57

S o c i o l o g y / S o c i a l W o r kThe New Politics ofSurveillance and VisibilityEdited by Kevin D. Haggerty and Richard V. EricsonGreen College Thematic Lecture SeriesSince the terrorist attacks of September 2001, surveillancehas been put forward as the essential toolfor the ‘war on terror,’ with new technologies andpolicies offering police and military operativesenhanced opportunities for monitoring suspectpopulations. The last few years have also seen thepublic’s consumer tastes become increasingly codified,with ‘data mines’ of demographic informationsuch as postal codes and purchasing records.Additionally, surveillance has become a form ofentertainment, with ‘reality’ shows becoming thedominant genre on network and cable television.In The New Politics of Surveillance and Visibility,editors Kevin D. Haggerty and Richard V. Ericsonbring together leading experts to analyse how societyis organized through surveillance systems, technologies,and practices. They demonstrate how thenew political uses of surveillance make visible thatwhich was previously unknown, blur the boundariesbetween public and private, rewrite the norms ofprivacy, create new forms of inclusion and exclusion,and alter processes of democratic accountability.This collection challenges conventional wisdomand advances new theoretical approaches through aseries of studies of surveillance in policing, themilitary, commercial enterprises, mass media, andhealth sciences.Contacts, Opportunities,and Criminal EnterpriseCarlo MorselliSuccess in criminal enterprise largely depends onhow offenders go about committing their crimes.An offender’s search for increasing financial returnsand decreasing costs is mediated by the structure ofhis pool of useful and trustworthy contacts. InContacts, Opportunities, and Criminal Enterprise,Carlo Morselli examines how business-orientedcriminals who have personal networks designed topromote high numbers of diverse contacts achieveand maintain competitive advantages in their earningactivities and overall criminal careers.Based on two case studies of criminal careers ininternational cannabis smuggling and Cosa Nostaracketeering, the book proposes a social networkframework to study the underlying social relationshipsinfluencing achievement in crime. Morsellifurther utilizes this relational approach to illustratehow survival and long-term endurance in criminalenterprise is achieved, and how criminals’ networksof contacts and opportunities can insulate themfrom potentially career-damaging forces – lawenforcement, fellow criminals, etc. Contacts,Opportunities, and Criminal Enterprise is a muchneededassessment of criminal activity.Carlo Morselli is a professor in the School ofCriminology at l’Université de Montréal.Kevin D. Haggerty is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Sociology and director of theCriminology Program at the University of Alberta.Richard V. Ericson is a professor with the Centre ofCriminology at the University of Toronto.Approx. 400 pp / 6 x 9 / November 20053 figures; 1 tableCloth ISBN 0-8020-3829-8 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4878-1 £20.00 $29.95 CApprox. 210 pp / 6 x 9 / September 200513 figures; 14 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3879-4 £32.00 $50.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3811-5 £15.00 $24.95 C58

e f e r e n c eCanadian Who’s Who 2005Volume XLEdited by Elizabeth LumleyNow in its ninety-fifth year of publication, this standardCanadian reference source contains the mostcomprehensive and authoritative biographical informationon notable living Canadians. Those listedare carefully selected because of the positions theyhold in Canadian society, or because of the contributionthey have made to life in Canada.The volume is updated annually to ensureaccuracy, and 600 new entries are added each yearto keep current with developing trends and issues inCanadian society. Included are outstandingCanadians from all walks of life: politics, media,academia, business, sports, and the arts, from everyarea of human activity.Each entry details birth date and place, education,family, career history, memberships, creativeworks, honours and awards, and full addresses.Indispensable to researchers, students, media, business,government, and schools, Canadian Who’s Whois an invaluable source of general knowledge.‘The [Canadian] Who’s Who list of outstanding individualswill surely inspire…I know this research tool is regularlyconsulted, everywhere, by those who make it a profession tobring the past to our…collective memory, as well as by thosewho, on the spur of the moment, may suddenly need informationbefore meeting someone, before introducing them,before referring someone to a research committee, before writingan article, etc… Canadian Who’s Who…has, for a longtime, described the spirit of Canadians.’Roch Carrier, former National LibrarianCanadian Who’s Who 2005 on CD-ROMThe complete text of Canadian Who’s Who is alsoavailable on CD-ROM, in a comprehensively indexedand fully searchable format. Search ‘astronaut’ or‘entrepreneur of the year,’ ‘aboriginal achievementaward’ and ‘Order of Canada’ and discover a wealthof information. Fast, easy, and more accessible thanever, the Canadian Who’s Who on CD-ROM is anessential addition to your electronic library.Please see our website: www.utpress.utoronto.ca/cwwCD-ROM requirements:WINDOWS:95/98/2000/NT/XP386/25Mhz4mb RAM(8mb recommended)MAC:Mac OS 7, 8, and 94mb RAM(8mb recommended)8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formatsBook1451 pp / 8 1 /2 x 11 / AvailableCloth ISBN 0-8020-8907-0 (ISSN 0068-9963)£125.00 $195.00 NETCD-ROMISBN 0-8020-8909-7 (ISSN 1481-4269)£140.00 $250.00 NETBook and CD-ROMISBN 0-8020-8908-9£200.00 $325.00 NETNetwork LicencesISBN 0-8020-8910-0To order, please contact CEDROM-SNi(416) 260-2369info.canada@cedrom-sni.com59

e f e r e n c eOntario Legal Directory 2005Published annually since 1925Edited by Lynn BurdonAccuracy and completeness of detail have characterisedthe Ontario Legal Directory since 1925, whenthe first annual edition of the Toronto Legal Directorywas published.With over 30,000 listings of lawyers, law firms,federal and provincial courts, and governmentoffices, each complete with names, addresses, telephoneand fax numbers, e-mail and web addresses,the Ontario Legal Directory places all the informationyou need right at your fingertips. The BluePages put government and courts information rightup front, organized in easy-to-find categories withthumb-tab indexing.Book Subscription RatesQTY 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year1-5 copies 53.00 95.00 128.006-99 copies 49.00 88.00 118.00100+ copies 45.00 81.00 108.00Ontario Legal Directory 2005 on CD-ROMThe CD-ROM version incorporates all the features ofthe book and includes, as well, an easy-to-use interfacefor quick access to listings.• Cut and paste names and addresses directly intoother documents• Access services to the legal profession• Bookmark frequently called numbers for quickreference• Annotate listings and create custom clipping files• Export data to standard word-processing formatsor print information directlyCD-ROM requirements:WINDOWS:95/98/2000/NT/XP386/25Mhz – 4mb RAM (8mb recommended)MAC:Mac OS 7, 8, and 94mb RAM (8mb recommended)To order the book, contact:Journals Division, University of Toronto PressTel: (416) 667-7810Fax: (416) 667-7881journals@utpress.utoronto.caTo order the CD-ROM or network version,please contact:CEDROM-SNi120 Eglinton Ave. East, Suite 1000Toronto, Ontario M4P 1E2Tel: 416-260-2369Fax: 416-260-1559info.canada@cedrom-sni.com8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formats.Book1192 pp / 6 3 /5 x 9 3 /5 / AvailablePaper ISBN 0-8020-8911-9 (ISSN 1438-2615) $53.00 NETCD-ROMISBN 0-8020-8912-7 (ISSN 1481-4064) $155.00 NETnetwork LicencesISBN 0-8020-8913-5Start as low as $195.00 for 1 to 3 users60

e f e r e n c eCanadian InsuranceClaims Directory 200573rd Annual EditionEdited by Gwen PeroniCanadian Books in Print2005Edited by Marian ButlerThis directory is published yearly to facilitate theforwarding of insurance claims throughout Canadaand the United States. Its subscribers are adjusters,firms specializing in counsel to the insurance industry,insurance companies, and industrial and governmentoffices.Listed are a total of 1600 independent adjustingoffices, which offer dependable service to claimsforwarders, 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 counselare listed by city, within province or state, andcountry. The editorial section includes a list of provincialassociations of Insurance Adjusters, the FireUnderwriters Investigation Bureau of Canada,Provincial Superintendents of Insurance, the FireMarshals of Canada, and a comprehensive listing ofCanadian insurance companies.The listings are interspersed with informativeadvertisements from all fields of the insurance industry.Included as well are indexes to adjusters, insurancecounsel, insurance-related industries, and advertisers.CBIP is the complete reference and buying guide toEnglish-language Canadian books currently inprint; consequently, the Author and Title Index,Subject Index, and microfiche editions are indispensableto the book profession. With submissionsfrom both small and large publishers, CBIP providesaccess to titles not listed anywhere else.Containing nearly 52,000 titles, of which morethan 4500 have a 2004 imprint, the Author andTitle Index is extensively cross-referenced. TheSubject Index lists the titles under 800 differentsubject categories. Both books offer the most completedirectory of Canadian publishers available,listing the names and ISBN prefixes, as well as thestreet, e-mail, and web addresses of nearly 5000houses. The quarterly microfiche service providesupdated information in April, July, and October.CBIP is constantly referred to by order librarians,booksellers, researchers, and all those involvedin book acquisition. In addition, CBIP is an invaluablerecord of the vast wealth of publishing andwriting activity in the scientific, literary, academic,and arts communities across Canada.Approx. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-8914-3 $45.00 NET8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on aboveAuthor and Title Index1604 pp / 8 x 10 3 /4 / AvailableCloth 0-8020-8903-8 (ISSN 0068-8398)£125.00 $195.00 NETSubject Index942 pp / 8 x 10 3 /4 / AvailableCloth 0-8020-8904-6 (ISSN 0315-1999)£110.00 $175.00 NETQuarterly Service(Author and Title Index plus Quarterly Microfiche)Cloth – Available; Microfiche – April, July, and October 2005ISBN 0-8020-8906-2 $245.00 NET61

U T P r e c e n t b a c k l i s tAdages III iv 1 to IV ii 100Desiderius Erasmus.Edited by John N. Grant.Translated and annotatedby Denis L. Drysdall0-8020-3643-0 / £80.00 /$150.00 / 2005Aretino’s DialoguesPietro Aretino. Translatedby Raymond Rosenthal0-8020-4890-0 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2005As for Sinclair RossDavid Stouck0-8020-4388-7 / £28.00 /$45.00 / 2005Aspiring to the LandscapeOn Painting and theSubject of NaturePetra Halkes0-8020-3894-8 / £32.00 /$50.00 / 2005An Audience of OneDorothy Osborne’s Lettersto Sir William Temple,1652–1654Carrie Hintz0-8020-8833-3 / £32.95 /$50.00 / 2005Baby Boomer HealthDynamicsHow Are We Aging?Andrew V. Wister0-8020-8635-7 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2005Bernard Shaw and NancyAstorEdited by J.P. Wearing0-8020-3752-6 / £32.00 /$60.00 / 2005Calling Power to AccountLaw, Reparations, and theChinese Canadian HeadTaxEdited by DavidDyzenhaus and MayoMoran0-8020-3808-5 / £27.00 /$42.95 / 2005Canada and the First WorldWarEssays in Honour ofRobert Craig BrownEdited by DavidMacKenzie0-8020-8445-1 / £20.00 /$35.00 / 2005Canadian Annual Review ofPolitics and Public Affairs1999Edited by David Mutimer0-8020-3901-4 / £65.00 /$100.00 / 2005Captivating SubjectsWriting Confinement,Citizenship, andNationhood in theNineteenth CenturyEdited by Jason Haslamand Julia M. Wright0-8020-8968-2 / £32.00 /$50.00 / 2005Collective Action andRadicalism in BrazilWomen, Urban Housing,and Rural MovementsMichel Duquette, MaurilioGaldino, Charmain Levy,Bérengère Marques-Pereira,and Florence Raes0-8020-3907-3 / £32.00 /$50.00 / 2005Contemporary AntisemitismCanada and the WorldEdited by Derek J. Penslar,Michael R. Marrus, andJanet Gross Stein0-8020-3931-6 / £28.00 /$45.00 / 2005Continentalizing CanadaThe Politics and Legacy ofthe MacdonaldCommissionGregory J. Inwood0-8020-8729-9 / £48.00 /$75.00 / 2005Controversies with AlbertoPioDesiderius Erasmus.Edited and annotated byNelson H. Minnich andDaniel Sheerin. Translatedby Daniel Sheerin.Introduction by Nelson H.Minnich0-8020-4397-6 / £110.00/ $175.00 / 2005Controversies with EdwardLeeDesiderius Erasmus.Edited by Jane E. Phillips.Translated by ErikaRummel. Annotated byIstván Bejczy, ErikaRummel, and Jane E.Phillips0-8020-3836-0 / £96.00 /$150.00 / 2005Corresponding InfluenceSelected Letters of EmilyCarr and Ira DilworthEdited by Linda Morra0-8020-3877-8 / £40.00 /$60.00 / 200562

u t p r e c e n t b a c k l i s tCreating Knowledge,Strengthening NationsThe Changing Role ofHigher EducationEdited by Glen A. Jones,Patricia L. McCarney, andMichael L. Skolnik0-8020-3856-5 / £35.00 /$55.00 / 2005Cross Culture and FaithThe Life and Work ofJames Mellon MenziesLinfu Dong0-8020-3869-7 / £42.00 /$65.00 / 2005Denaturalizing EcologicalPoliticsAlienation from Naturefrom Rousseau to theFrankfurt School andBeyondAndrew Biro0-8020-3794-1 / £15.00 /$24.95 / 2005Downtown CanadaWriting Canadian CitiesEdited by Justin D.Edwards and DouglasIvison0-8020-8668-3 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2005The Empire of MindDigital Piracy and theAnti-Capitalist MovementMichael Strangelove0-8020-3818-2 / £21.50 /$32.95 / 2005English Biography in theSeventeenth CenturyA Critical SurveyAllan Pritchard0-8020-3889-1 / £40.00 /$60.00 / 2005Executive Styles in CanadaCabinet Structures andLeadership Practices inCanadian GovernementEdited by Luc Bernier,Keith Brownsey, andMichael Howlett0-8020-3785-2 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2005Eye of the HeartKnowing the HumanGood in the EuthanasiaDebateWilliam F. Sullivan0-8020-3923-5 / £60.00 /$85.00 / 2005The Fall of an IconPsychoanalysis andAcademic PsychiatryJoel Paris0-8020-3772-0 / £18.00 /$27.95 / 2005Five-Part InventionA History of LiteraryHistory in CanadaE.D. Blodgett0-8020-3815-8 / £18.00 /$27.95 / 2005GaliciaA Multicultured LandEdited by ChristopherHann and Paul RobertMagocsi0-8020-3781-X / £20.00/ $29.95 / 2005Global Heath GovernanceInternational Law andPublic Health in aDivided WorldObijiofor Aginam0-8020-8000-6 / £40.00 /$60.00 / 2005Gospels and GritWork and Labour inCarlyle, Conrad, andOrwellRob Breton0-8020-3888-3 / £35.00 /$55.00 / 2005Governing EducationBenjamin Levin0-8020-8622-5 / £18.00 /$24.95 / 2005The Half-Lives of PatLowtherChristine Wiesenthal0-8020-3635-X / £42.00/ $65.00 / 2005Hidden in Plain SightContributions ofAboriginal Peoples toCanadian Identity andCulture, Volume OneEdited by David R.Newhouse, Cora J.Voyageur, and Dan Beavon0-8020-8581-4 / £22.50 /$35.00 / 2005Holiness and Masculinity inMedieval EuropeEdited by Patricia Cullumand Katherine J. Lewis0-8020-4892-7 / $27.50 /2005North American RightsOnlyImproved EarthPrairie Space as ModernArtefact, 1869–1944Rod Bantjes0-8020-8782-5 / £25.00 /$45.00 / 2005Impulse ArchaeologyEdited by Eldon Garnet0-8020-8787-6 / £28.00 /$45.00 / 200563

U T P r e c e n t b a c k l i s tItalian Futurist PoetryEdited and translated byWillard Bohn0-8020-3783-6 / £20.00/ $29.95 / 2005An Italian RenaissanceSextetSix Tales in HistoricalContextLauro Martines.Translated by MurthaBaca0-8020-8650-0 / £15.00/ $24.95 / 2004Jazz Age CatholicismMystic Modernism inPostwar Paris, 1919–1933Stephen Schloesser0-8020-8718-3 / £55.00/ $85.00 / 2005The Jesuits, IICultures, Sciences, andthe Arts, 1540–1773Edited by John W.O’Malley, S.J., GauvinAlexander Bailey, Steven J.Harris, and T. FrankKennedy, S.J.0-8020-3861-1 / £55.00/ $85.00 / 2005Lovers and LiversDisease Concepts inHistoryJacalyn Duffin0-8020-3805-0 / £20.00/ $29.95 / 2005Living in the Labyrinth ofTechnologyWillem H. Vanderburg0-8020-4879-X / £22.50/ $35.00 / 2005Minerva’s AviaryPhilosophy at Toronto,1843–2003John G. Slater0-8020-3870-0 / £48.00/ $75.00 / 2005NAFTA Tax Law and PolicyResolving the Clashbetween Economic andSovereignty InterestsArthur J. Cockfield0-8020-3581-7 / £42.00/ $65.00 / 2005Narrative SettlementsGeographies of Women’sFiction between the WarsJennifer Poulos Nesbitt0-8020-8986-0 / £28.00/ $45.00 / 2005Northrop Frye on Miltonand BlakeEdited by AngelaEsterhammer0-8020-3919-7 / £55.00/ $85.00 / 2005Northrop Frye’s Writingson the Eighteenth andNineteenth CenturiesEdited by Imre Salusinszky0-8020-3824-7 / £55.00/ $85.00 / 2005‘Paper-contestations’ andTextual Communities inEngland, 1640–1675Elizabeth Sauer0-8020-3884-0 / £28.00/ $45.00 / 2005Pension PowerUnions, Pension Funds,and Social Investment inCanadaIsla Carmichael0-8020-3647-3 / £32.00/ $50.00 / 2005Pink BloodHomophobic Violence inCanadaDouglas Victor Janoff0-8020-8570-9 / £21.50/ $32.95 / 2005Plato’s SunAn Introduction toPhilosophyAndrew Lawless0-8020-3809-3 / £20.00/ $29.95 / 2005The Professionalization ofHistory in English CanadaDonald Wright0-8020-3928-6 / £28.00/ $45.00 / 2005Reading WomenLiterary Figures andCultural Icons from theVictorian Age to thePresentEdited by Janet Badia andJennifer Phegley0-8020-8928-3 / £40.00/ $60.00 / 2005Recognizing Aboriginal TitleThe Mabo Case andIndigenous Resistance toEnglish-SettlerColonialismPeter H. Russell0-8020-3863-8 / £42.00/ $65.00 / 2005Re-imagining Policing inCanadaEdited by Dennis Cooley0-8020-8503-2 / £20.00/ $35.00 / 2005Ritual and the RoodLiturgical Images and theOld English Poems of theDream of the RoodTraditionÉamonn Ó Carragáin0-8020-9008-7 / $80.00/ 2005North and SouthAmerican Rights Only64

U T P r e c e n t b a c k l i s tSaints in MedievalManuscriptsGreg Buzwell0-8020-3795-X / $19.95/ 2005North and SouthAmerican Rights OnlyA Science on the ScalesThe Rise of CanadianAtlantic Fisheries Biology,1898–1939Jennifer M. Hubbard0-8020-8859-7 / £35.00 /$55.00 / 2005Semiotics UnboundedInterpretive Routesthrough the OpenNetwork of SignsSusan Petrilli and AugustoPonzio0-8020-8765-5 / £48.00 /$75.00 / 2005A Smile in His Mind’s EyeA Study of the EarlyWorks of LawrenceDurrellRay Morrison0-8020-8939-9 / £50.00 /$80.00 / 2005Sociology and Mass CultureDurkheim, Mills, andBaudrillardPatricia Cormack0-8020-8686-1 / £15.00 /$24.95 / 2004Sociology and the SacredAn Introduction to PhilipRieff’s Theory of CultureAntonius A.W. Zondervan0-8020-8018-9 / £32.00 /$50.00 / 2005Sojourning SistersThe Lives and Letters ofJessie and AnnieMcQueenJean Barman0-8020-4877-3 / £18.00 /$27.95 / 2004Studies in HellenisticArchitectureFrederick E. Winter0-8020-3914-6 / £96.00 /$150.00 / 2005Sustainability and the CivilCommonsRural Communities in theAge of GlobalizationJennifer Sumner0-8020-7999-7 / £28.00 /$45.00 / 2005A Tragedy RevealedThe Story of Italians fromIstria, Dalmatia, andVenezia Giulia, 1943–1956Arrigo Petacco. Translatedby Konrad Eisenbichler0-8020-3921-9 / £28.00 /$45.00 / 2005The Trinity ApocalypseEdited by DavidMcKitterick0-8020-4893-5 / $39.95 /2005North and SouthAmerican Rights OnlyThe Ugly WomanTransgressive AestheticModels in Italian Poetryfrom the Middle Ages tothe BaroquePatrizia Bettella0-8020-3926-X / £40.00/ $60.00 / 2005Unmaking Imperial RussiaMykhailo Hrushevsky andthe Writing of UkrainianHistorySerhii Plokhy0-8020-3937-5 / £60.00 /$95.00 / 2005Verbal EncountersAnglo-Saxon and OldNorse Studies for RobertaFrankEdited by Antonina Harbusand Russell Poole0-8020-8011-1 / £48.00 /$75.00 / 2005Viola Florence Barnes,1885–1979A Historian’s BiographyJohn G. Reid0-8020-8017-0 / £28.00 /$45.00 / 2005Visual HabitsNuns, Feminism, andAmerican Postwar PopularCultureRebecca Sullivan0-8020-3776-3 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2005‘Will the Circle beUnbroken?’Aboriginal Communities,Restorative Justice, andthe Challenges of Conflictand ChangeJane Dickson-Gilmore andCarol La Prairie0-8020-8674-8 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2005Women’s Writing in EnglishEarly Modern EnglandPatricia Demers0-8020-8664-0 / £21.50 /$32.95 / 2005Youth and Identity Politicsin South Africa, 1990–1994Sibusisiwe NombusoDlamini0-8020-3911-1 / £32.00 /$55.00 / 200565

U T P s e l e c t e d B a c k l i s tAboriginal Health in CanadaHistorical, Cultural, andEpidemiological PerspectivesJames B. Waldram, D. AnnHerring, T. Kue Young0-8020-6887-1 / £14.00 / $23.95/ 1995Aggressive in PursuitThe Life of Justice Emmett HallFrederick Vaughan0-8020-3957-X / £32.00 /$50.00 / 2004AnthropologyA Student’s Guide to Theory andMethodStanley R. Barrett0-8020-7833-8 / £13.95 / $22.95/ 1996Athena SingsWagner and the GreeksM. Owen Lee0-8020-8580-6 / £8.50 / $14.95/ 2003Babel and the Ivory TowerThe Scholar in the Age of ScienceW. David Shaw0-8020-7998-9 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2004Beasley’s Guide to LibraryResearchDavid Beasley0-8020-8328-5 / £8.00 / $13.95/ 2001‘Being Alive Well’Health and the Politics of CreeWell-BeingNaomi Adelson0-8020-8326-9 / £12.00 / $23.95/ 2001Beyond SpectacleEliza Haywood’s FemaleSpectatorsJuliette Merritt0-8020-3540-X / £28.00 /$45.00 / 2004The Bias of CommunicationRevised EditionHarold A. Innis0-8020-6839-1 / £13.95 / $24.95/ 1951Biblical and Classical MythsThe Mythological Framework ofWestern CultureNorthrop Frye and Jay Macpherson0-8020-8695-0 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2004Borderland ReligionThe Emergence of an English-Canadian Identity, 1792–1852J.I. Little0-8020-8671-3 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2004Born at the Right TimeA History of the Baby BoomGenerationDoug Owram0-8020-8086-3 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 1986Breaking the BargainPublic Servants, Ministers, andParliamentDonald J. Savoie0-8020-8591-1 / £18.00 / $32.95/ 2003Canada 1900–1945Robert Bothwell, Ian Drummond,and John English0-8020-6801-4 / £12.50 / $27.95/ 1987Canada’s ArmyWaging War and Keeping thePeaceJ.L. Granatstein0-8020-8696-9 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2002Canadian Annual Review ofPolitics and Public Affairs1998Edited by David Mutimer0-8020-8926-7 / £60.00 / $95.00/ 2004Canadian Energy Policy andthe Struggle for SustainableDevelopmentEdited by G. Bruce Doern0-8020-8561-X / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2004Canadian Missionaries,Indigenous PeoplesRepresenting Religion at Homeand AbroadEdited by Alvyn Austin and JamieS. Scott0-8020-3784-4 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2005The Canadian PrairiesA HistoryGerald Friesen0-8020-6648-8 / £11.00 / $32.95/ 1987Cape BretonianaAn Annotated BibliographyCompiled by Brian DouglasTennyson0-8020-8712-4 / £48.00 /$110.00 / 2005Capitalizing on CultureCritical Theory for CulturalStudiesShane Gunster0-8020-3693-7 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2004Changing Politics of CanadianSocial PolicyJames J. Rice and Michael J. Prince0-8020-8074-X / £15.00 /$26.95 / 2000Chronic Pain, Loss, andSufferingA Clinical PerspectiveRanjan Roy0-8020-3597-3 / £32.00 / $60.00/ 2004Cinema and SemioticPeirce and Film Aesthetics,Narration, and RepresentationJohannes Ehrat0-8020-3912-X / £60.00 /$95.00 / 2005Citizens and NationAn Essay on History,Communication, and CanadaGerald Friesen0-8020-8283-1 / £17.00 / $25.95/ 2000Clio in the ClinicHistory in Medical PracticeEdited by Jacalyn Duffin0-8020-3798-4 / $35.00 / 2005Canadian Rights OnlyColonial JusticeJustice, Morality, and Crime inthe Niagara District, 1791–1849David Murray0-8020-8688-8 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 2002Common and Contested GroundA Human and EnvironmentalHistory of the NorthwesternPlainsTheodore Binnema0-8020-8694-2 / $24.95 / 2004Canadian Rights OnlyThe Confederation Group ofCanadian Poets, 1880–1897D.M.R. Bentley0-8020-8739-6 / £32.00 / $65.00/ 2004Consensual FictionsWomen, Liberalism, and theEnglish NovelWendy S. Jones0-8020-8717-5 / £35.00 / $55.00/ 2005Constitutional OdysseyCan Canadians Become aSovereign People?Third EditionPeter H. Russell0-8020-3777-1 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 2004Corpus Librorum EmblematumThe Jesuit Series, Part Four (L-P)Edited by Peter M. Daly and G.Richard Dimler0-8020-3853-0 / £87.00 /$135.00 / 2005Creeping ConformityHow Canada Became Suburban,1900–1960Richard Harris0-8020-8428-1 / £11.25 / $19.95/ 2004A Critical and Cultural TheoryReaderSecond EditionEdited by Anthony Easthope andKate McGowan0-8020-3800-X / $29.95 / 2004North American Rights OnlyThe Cultural Politics of MarketsEconomic Liberalization andSocial Change in NepalKatharine Neilson Rankin0-8020-8698-5 / $24.95 / 2004North American Rights OnlyThe Culture of Profession inLate Renaissance ItalyGeorge W. McClure0-8020-8970-4 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2004Dark Threats and White KnightsThe Somalia Affair, Peacekeeping,and the New ImperialismSherene H. Razack0-8020-8663-2 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 2004Deflating InformationFrom Science Studies toDocumentationBernd Frohmann0-8020-8839-2 / £40.00 / $65.00/ 2004Design with TypeCarl Dair0-8020-6519-8 / £12.50 / $23.95/ 1967Developing the LonerganLegacyHistorical, Theoretical, andExistential ThemesFrederick E. Crowe. Edited byMichael Vertin0-8020-8938-0 / £45.00 / $75.00/ 200466

u t p s e l e c t e d B a c k l i s tDictionary of NewfoundlandEnglishSecond Edition with SupplementEdited by G.M. Story, W.J. Kirwin,and J.D.A. Widdowson0-8020-6819-7 / £24.00 / $42.50/ 1998Dream No Little DreamsA Biography of the DouglasGovernment of Saskatchewan,1944–1961A.W. Johnson0-8020-8633-0 / £20.00 / $35.00/ 2004Durable PeaceChallenges for Peacebuilding inAfricaEdited by Taisier M. Ali andRobert O. Matthews0-8020-8463-X / £18.00 /$29.95 / 2004Dying JusticeA Case for DecriminalizingEuthanasia and Assisted Suicidein CanadaJocelyn Downie0-8020-3760-7 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2004Educational Outcomes for theCanadian WorkplaceNew Frameworks for Policy andResearchEdited by Jane Gaskell and KjellRubenson0-8020-8845-7 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2004Enchanted GroundReimagining John DrydenEdited by Jayne Lewis andMaximillian E. Novak0-8020-8940-2 / £45.00 / $75.00/ 2004Encyclopedic Dictionary ofSemiotics, Media, andCommunicationEdited by Marcel Danesi0-8020-8329-3 / £12.00 / $25.95/ 2000Establishing the Rules of theGameElection Laws in DemocraciesLouis Massicotte, André Blais, andAntoine Yoshinaka0-8020-8564-4 / £13.00 / $19.95/ 2004Exploring ManitoulinThird EditionShelley J. Pearen0-8020-8461-3 / £14.00 / $25.95/ 2001Ezra Pound and ConfucianismRemaking Humanism in the Faceof ModernityFeng Lan0-8020-8941-0 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2005Families of the KingWriting Identity in the Anglo-Saxon ChronicleAlice Sheppard0-8020-8984-4 / £42.00 / $70.00/ 2004FashionA Canadian PerspectiveEdited by Alexandra Palmer0-8020-8590-3 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2004Fearful SymmetryA Study of William BlakeNorthrop Frye. Edited by NicholasHalmi0-8020-8983-6 / £60.00 / $95.00/ 2004Fields of FireThe Canadians in NormandyTerry Copp0-8020-3780-1 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2003Fighting Firewater FictionsMoving Beyond the DiseaseModel of Alcoholism in FirstNationsRichard W. Thatcher0-8020-8647-0 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2004Flowers in MedievalManuscriptsCelia Fisher0-8020-3796-8 / $19.95 / 2004North and South AmericanRights OnlyForever YoungThe ‘Teen-Aging’ of ModernCultureMarcel Danesi0-8020-8620-9 / £14.00 / $24.95/ 2003The Future of the PageEdited by Peter Stoicheff andAndrew Taylor0-8020-8584-9 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2004Gendered PastsHistorical Essays in Femininityand Masculinity in CanadaEdited by Kathryn McPherson,Cecilia Morgan, and Nancy M.Forestell0-8020-8690-X / £15.00 /$24.95 / 2003GlaucomaA Patient’s Guide to the DiseaseThird DiseaseGraham E. Trope0-8020-8623-3 / £6.99 / $10.95/ 2004Governing from the CentreThe Concentration of Power inCanadian PoliticsDonald J. Savoie0-8020-8252-1 / £18.95 / $32.95/ 1999‘A Great Effusion of Blood’?Interpreting Medieval ViolenceEdited by Mark D. Meyerson,Daniel Thiery, and Oren Falk0-8020-8774-4 / £40.00 / $65.00/ 2004Grettir’s SagaTranslated by Denton Fox andHermann Palsson0-8020-6165-6 / £6.95 / $19.95/ 1974A Guide to Writing in theSciencesAndrea A. Gilpin and PatriciaPatchet-Golubev0-8020-8366-8 / £9.00 / $15.95/ 2001The Gutenberg GalaxyThe Making of Typographic ManMarshall McLuhan0-8020-6041-2 / £9.95 / $24.95/ 1962Hebrew SyntaxSecond EditionRonald J. Williams0-8020-2218-9 / £9.75 / $17.95/ 1992History of MedicineA Scandalously ShortIntroductionJacalyn Duffin0-8020-7912-1 / $27.50 / 1999World Rights Less U.K. andEuropeThe House of DifferenceCultural Politics and NationalIdentity in CanadaEva Mackey0-8020-8481-8 / £14.00 / $25.95/ 2002The Idea of a ColonyCross-culturalism in ModernPoetryEdward Marx0-8020-8799-X / £32.00 /$50.00 / 2004Imagining LondonPostcolonial Fiction and theTransnational MetropolisJohn Clement Ball0-8020-4496-4 / £28.00 / $45.00/ 2004Indigenous Difference and theConstitution of CanadaPatrick Macklem0-8020-8049-9 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2001InsightA Study of HumanUnderstandingBernard Lonergan. Edited byFrederick E. Crowe and Robert M.Doran0-8020-3455-1 / £24.00 / $38.00/ 1992The Intimate Life of L.M.MontgomeryEdited by Irene Gammel0-8020-8676-4 / £18.00 / $29.95/ 2005Introduction to Psychology andLawCanadian PerspectivesEdited by Regina A. Schuller andJames R.P. Ogloff0-8020-4275-9 / £30.00 / $55.00/ 2001Inventing Sam SlickA Biography of Thomas ChandlerHaliburtonRichard A. Davies0-8020-5001-8 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2005Jacob Burckhart’s Social andPolitical ThoughtRichard Sigurdson0-8020-4780-7 / £32.00 / $55.00/ 2004Jehovah’s Witnesses and theThird ReichSectarian Politics underPersecutionM. James Penton0-8020-8678-0 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2004King DeathThe Black Death and itsAftermath in Late-MedievalEnglandColin Platt0-8020-7900-8 / $19.95 / 1996North American Rights OnlyThe Labyrinth of DangerousHoursA Memoir of the Second WorldWarLilka Trzcinska-Croydon0-8020-3958-8 / £25.00 / $40.00/ 200467

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j o u r n a l sModern DramaModern Drama is the primary quarterly journal tofocus exclusively on world drama from 1850 to thepresent. It is designed to be the primary vehicle ofcommunication for professionals whose main interestlies in this lively area of study. Modern Dramapublishes refereed original articles analyzing textsand contexts, as well as book reviews and specialissues featuring outstanding research on a singletopic of wide interest. Published quarterlyUniversity of Toronto LawJournalUniversity of Toronto Law Journal is the oldest universitylaw journal in Canada. It continues to representthe broad and visionary approach to legalscholarship which was initially announced byW.P.M. Kennedy, the first editor of the Journal,when he ventured the hope that its publicationwould foster a knowledge of comparative laws “notmerely as substantive or adjectival systems, but asexpressions of organized human life, of orderedprogress, and of social justice.” The journal publishesthe work of the most internationally wellknownscholars, not only in the law, but also in thebroad range of disciplines relating to the law, suchas economics, political science, philosophy, sociology,and history. Published quarterlyCanadian Journal onAging/La Revue canadiennedu vieillissementCanadian Journal on Aging/La Revue canadienne duvieillissement is a refereed, quarterly publication ofthe Canadian Association on Gerontology. It publishesarticles on aging from the point of view ofhealth sciences, social sciences, psychology, socialpolicy, practice, educational gerontology, and biology.CJA aims to disseminate research-based knowledgeon the full range of issues to do with aging,providing information of interest to researchers,practitioners, and policy makers. Published quarterlyCartographicaCartographica, the international journal for geographicinformation and geovisualization deliversin-depth research and writings covering a widerange of cartographic studies including the production,design, use, and cognitive understanding ofmaps, the history of maps, and geographic informationsystems. Cartographica attracts submissionsfrom scholars around the world, bringing a varietyof views and opinions to the attention of those inthe field. This resource is indispensable for allinvolved with the creation, use, and interpretationof maps. Published quarterly72

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i n d e xAAdamson, Joseph...... 34After Green Gables..... 31Agnew, Vijay............. 57Anastakis, Dimitry.... 20Andrés González deBarcia and theCreation of theColonial SpanishAmerican Library.. 36Anglo-Saxon England inIcelandic MedievalTexts...................... 43Apostle to the Inuit..... 27Artist as Monster, The.15Atkinson-Grosjean,Janet..................... 52Auto Pact................... 20Autobiography of aFisherman, The..... 13BBackhouse, Janet....... 17Bakan, Abigail B....... 16Barber, James............ 55Beal, Peter................. 37Beard, William.......... 15Begley, Varun............ 33Bélanger, Réal........... 18Bernard Bosanquet andthe Legacy of BritishIdealism................ 46Black, Fiona A............ 6Blackmore, Tim.......... 2Bliss, Michael.............. 3Boffey, Julia.............. 17Books of King HenryVIII and his Wives.17Bora Laskin............... 11Boyle on Atheism........ 46Bredehoft, Thomas A..40Brock, Peter.............. 23Brown, Alison K....... 26Burdon, Lynn........... 60Burns, Marjorie.......... 8Butler, Marian.......... 61CCameron, Gary......... 54Canadian Books in Print2005..................... 61Canadian InsuranceClaims Directory2005..................... 61Canadian Who’s Who2005..................... 59Carley, James P.......... 17Carlyon, Jonathan E..36Carstairs, Catherine.. 22Chase, Martin........... 42Chen, Xiaobei........... 56Ciavolella, Massimo.. 35Civic Capitalism........ 16Clover, Carol J.......... 43Coleman, Patrick...... 35Collected Works ofGeorge Grant......... 49Complex Sovereignty... 52Contacts, Opportunities,and CriminalEnterprise.............. 58Cook, Ramsay.......... 18Correspondence ofWolfgang Capito,The....................... 38Covell, Katherine...... 53Cuillé, Tili Boon....... 35Culture and Authority inthe Baroque........... 35Cultures and Ecologies.27DDancing around theElephant................ 21Dartnell, Michael Y..... 4Davis, Arthur............ 49Day, Frank Parker..... 13de Hamel,Christopher.......... 37Diary of AbrahamUlrikab, The......... 14Diaspora, Memory, andIdentity................. 57Dictionary of BasilianBiography.............. 19Dictionary of CanadianBiography.............. 18Discounted Labour..... 21Dooley, Ann............. 40Dudding, Peter......... 55Duke of Wellington,The....................... 12EEarly English Metre.... 40E-Crit....................... 25Edwards, A.S.G.. 17, 37Einarr Skúlason’sGeisli.................... 42EmpoweringChildren................ 53English, Christopher.19Ericson, Richard V.... 58Essays in the History ofCanadian Law...... 19FFaflak, Joel................ 34Fahrni, Magda.......... 22Fenwick, Gillian....... 36Fitting Sentences........ 32Fitzpatrick, Joseph.... 47Fjalldal, Magnús....... 43Fleming, PatriciaLockhart................. 6Flynn, Robert J......... 55Frager, Ruth A.......... 21Freymond, Nancy..... 54GGeorge III.................. 12George Bernard ShawPapers, The............ 33Ghazal, Hayat........... 55Girard, Philip........... 11Globalization Unplugged.50Grande, Edgar.......... 52HHaggerty, Kevin D.... 58‘Hang Onto These Words’.28Harold Pinter and theTwilight ofModernism............ 33Harvey Cushing........... 3Haslam, Jason........... 32Hayward, Karen........ 54Heap, Ruby.............. 25Heron, Craig.............. 5Historical Identities.... 23History of the Book inCanada................... 6Home Economics........ 57Household Politics...... 22Howe, R. Brian......... 53Howland, Douglas.... 48IIacobucci, Frank....... 24Illumination from Booksof Hours................ 17Images at War............ 30Insurgency Online........ 4Ipellie, Alootook....... 14Irvine, Andrew D..... 48JJailed for Possession..... 22KKantian Imperative,The....................... 45Kaufman, Fred.......... 1174

i n d e xKlausner, David N.... 39Koenig, Edwin C...... 27Kooistra, Milton....... 38LLamonde, Yvan........... 6Latin Learning andEnglish Lore.......... 41Laugrande, Frédéric.. 27Learning to Practise.... 25Lecours, André......... 51Lemay, Raymond...... 55Lindow, John............ 43Lonergan’s Quest........ 47Looking AfterChildren................ 55Lords of the Rinks........ 9Lumley, Elizabeth..... 59Lutz, Hartmut.......... 14MMacIntosh, J.J.......... 46Maps of Experience.... 28Marginal Man............. 4Marian Devotion inThirteenth-CenturyFrench Lyric.......... 39Martin, Michèle........ 30Mathews, William A..47McCreery,Christopher.......... 10Migration Italy.......... 29Millar, Wyn.............. 25Mills, Antonia........... 28Mistakes of Reason..... 48Moral Economy of Cities,The....................... 30Morselli, Carlo.......... 58Mount, Nick............... 7Muirhead, Bruce....... 21NNarrative Interludes... 35Nation and History.... 23NegotiatingCitizenship............ 16Nelson, Geoffrey....... 54New Index of MiddleEnglish Verse, A..... 17New Institutionalism.. 51New Politics ofSurveillance andVisibility, The........ 58OO’Brien O’Keeffe,Katherine.............. 41O’Gorman, Marcel... 25Old Norse-IcelandicLiterature.............. 43O’Neill, John............ 16O’Neill, Patrick......... 32Ontario Legal Directory2005..................... 60Oosten, Jarich........... 27Orchard, Andy.......... 41Order of Canada, The.10O’Sullivan, Daniel E..39PPalmer, Andie Diane.28Panayotidis, E. Lisa... 23Pancer, S. Mark........ 54Parati, Graziella......... 29Partnerships forPrevention............. 54Patrias, Carmela K.... 21Pauly, Louis W.......... 52Peacock, Kent A........ 48Peers, Laura.............. 26Penfold, Steve............. 5Perilous Realms............ 8Peroni, Gwen............ 61Personal Liberty andPublic Good.......... 48Peters, Ray DeV........ 54PhilosophicalEncounters............. 47‘Pictures Bring UsMessages’................ 26Platt, P. Wallace........ 19Playing the Hero........ 40Polyglot Joyce.............. 32Promoting Resilience inChild Welfare........ 55Public Science, PrivateInterests................. 52RRoper, Henry............ 49Rothschilds and theirCollections ofIlluminatedManuscripts, The... 37Rummel, Erika......... 38Ruppert, Evelyn S..... 30SSanity, Madness,Transformation...... 34Saurette, Paul............ 45Scribes and Transmissionin EnglishManuscripts........... 37Searching for Justice... 11Secular Scripture andOther Writings onCritical Theory,The....................... 34Sharma, Nandita....... 57Shaw, Matthew......... 12Shorter, Edward.......... 1Smyth, Elizabeth....... 25Stanley, John............. 23Stasiulis, Daiva K...... 16Stortz, Paul............... 23Summers, Ann.......... 33Sweet, William.......... 46TTaking PublicUniversitiesSeriously................ 24Tending the Gardens ofCitizenship............ 56Tiessen, Hildi Froese. 31Tiessen, Paul Gerard.. 31Toronto Edits............. 36Towards Positive Systemsof Child and FamilyWelfare.................. 54Trudel, François........ 27Tuohy, Carolyn......... 24UUrmetzer, Peter......... 50WWales......................... 39War X......................... 2Watson, AlexanderJohn....................... 4When CanadianLiterature Moved toNew York................ 7Wilson, Jean............. 34Wong, John Chi-Kit... 9Woodman, Ross........ 34Workers’ Festival, The... 5Wright, Christopher. 12Written in the Flesh..... 1Wróbel, Piotr J......... 2375

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In February, Frank Parker Day’s littleknownnovel Rockbound – originallypublished in 1928 and reissued byutP in 1973 – was chosen as theCBC’s 2005 “Canada Reads” winningselection. Our thanks to DonnaMorrissey and the CBC for bringingthis forgotten classic back to the fore.RockboundFrank Parker DayWith an afterword by Gwendolyn DaviesPaper ISBN 0-8020-6723-9£14.00 $21.95University of Toronto Press10 St Mary Street, Suite 700Toronto Ontario Canada M4Y 2W8www.utppublishing.comCatalogue Designed and Printed by University of Toronto Press