Spring/Summer 2010 - University of Toronto Press Publishing

2010 

University of Toronto Press

U n i v e r s i t y o f T o r o n t o P r e s s 

SprinG Summer 


General Interest 1 

New in Paperback 13 

Business 20 

Education 22 

Politics & Policy 23 

Philosophy 29 

Economics 32 

History 33 

Italian Studies 40 

Medieval & Renaissance Studies 46 

M.A.R.T. 53 

Literary Studies 54 

Cultural Studies 58 

Indigenous Studies 60 

Anthropology 63 

Psychology / Mental Health 64 

Sociology 65 

Reference 68 

L.E.M.E. 71 

Recent and Selected Backlist 72 

Index 82 

Order Form 84 

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Cover and catalogue design by John Beadle

General Interest 

Watching YouTube 

Extraordinary Videos by Ordinary People 

Michael Strangelove 

Digital Futures 

An anonymous musician plays Pachelbel’s Canon on 

the electric guitar in a clip that has been viewed over 

sixty million times. The Dramatic Gopher is viewed over 

sixteen million times, as is a severely inebriated David 

Hasselhoff attempting to eat a hamburger. Over 800 

variations, parodies, and parodies-of-parodies are uploaded 

of Beyoncé Knowles’ Single Ladies dance. Tay 

Zonday sings Chocolate Rain in a video viewed almost 

forty million times and scores himself a record deal. 

Obama Girl enters the political arena with contributions 

such as I Got a Crush on Obama and gets coverage on 

mainstream news networks. 

In Watching YouTube, Michael Strangelove provides 

a broad overview of the world of amateur online videos 

and the people who make them. Dr. Strangelove, 

the Governor General Literary Award-nominated author 

Wired Magazine called a ‘guru of Internet advertising,’ 

describes how online digital video is both similar to and 

different from traditional home-movie-making and argues 

that we are moving into a post-television era characterized 

by mass participation. 

Strangelove draws from television, film, cultural, and 

media studies to help define an entirely new field of research. 

Online practices of representation, confessional 

video diaries, gendered uses of amateur video, and 

debates over elections, religion, and armed conflicts 

make up the bulk of this groundbreaking study, which 

is supplemented by an online blog at strangelove.com/ 

blog. An innovative and timely study, Watching YouTube 

raises questions about the future of cultural memory, 

identity, politics, warfare, and family life when everyday 

representational practices are altered by four billion 

cameras in the hands of ordinary people. 

Michael Strangelove is an adjunct professor in 

the Department of Communication at the University of 

Ottawa. 

Also by Michael Strangelove: 

the Empire of Mind 

Digital Piracy and the Anti-Capitalist Movement 

978-0-8020-3818-0 

£21.50 / $37.95 / 2005 

‘Watching YouTube is well written, carefully researched, and a 

pleasure to read. Michael Strangelove beautifully brings together 

contemporary research and a fast-growing body of video to 

draw coherence and clarity from a seemingly chaotic cultural 

space and practice.’ 

Alexandra Juhasz, Department of Media Studies, Pitzer College 

spring-summer 2010 

cultural stuDIes / COMMunICatIOns 

Approx. 272 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2010 

10 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4145-7 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1067-5 £18.95 $29.95 T 

1


Multicultiphobia 

Phil Ryan 

www.utppuBLishing.COm 

Official multiculturalism, established as Canadian government 

policy in 1971, has drawn criticism from many 

scholars and journalists who view it as a potential threat 

to a strong, unified Canadian society. In this timely and 

original book, Phil Ryan examines the emergence and 

influence of these criticisms, which continue to provoke 

an anxiety he calls “multicultiphobia.” Although Ryan 

argues that multicultiphobic discourse is often marred 

by important errors of fact and interpretation, a systematic 

inspection of news coverage and parliamentary debates 

reveals the persistent influence of these critiques 

and their underlying concerns. 

Rather than simply dismissing multicultiphobia, Ryan 

acknowledges that critics of multiculturalism have identified 

issues about which Canadians need to talk. Does 

multiculturalism discourage adaptation and encourage 

‘cultural walls’ between Canadians Does it promote an 

‘anything goes’ relativism Finally, what do we – both 

as supporters and critics of multiculturalism – wish to 

make of Canada’s ethnic diversity Multicultiphobia 

perceptively tackles all of these questions by means of a 

sophisticated analysis that encourages a deeper understanding 

of the issues at the heart of multiculturalism. 

Phil Ryan is an associate professor in the School of 

Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University. 

Of related interest: 

Exalted Subjects 

Studies in the Making of Race and Nation in Canada 

Sunera Thobani 

978-0-8020-9454-4 

£22.50 / $38.00 / 2007 

Race, Racialization, and Antiracism 

in Canada and Beyond 

Edited by Genevieve Fuji Johnson and Randy Enomoto 

978-0-8020-9504-6 

£22.50 / $38.00 / 2007 

‘Multicultiphobia is a nuanced critique from a very cultured author 

who quotes Habermas and Peanuts, Woody Allen, Dostoevsky, 

and Rousseau, an author who possesses a good understanding 

of … multiculturalism as well as a deep knowledge 

of national debates.’ 

Danielle Juteau, Department of Sociology, Université de Montréal 

Multiculturalism and the History of 

Canadian Diversity 

Richard J.F. Day 

978-0-8020-8075-2 

£12.00 / $24.95 / 2000 

politICal sCIence / cultural stuDIes / SOCIOLOGY 

Approx. 256 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2010 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4146-4 £35.00 $55.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1068-2 £15.00 $24.95 C 

2


Eating Chinese 

Culture on the Menu in Small Town 

Canada 

Lily Cho 

Cultural Spaces 

“Chicken fried rice, sweet and sour pork, and an order 

of onion rings, please.” 

Chinese restaurants in small town Canada are at once 

everywhere – you would be hard pressed to find a town 

without a Chinese restaurant – and yet they are conspicuously 

absent in critical discussions of Chinese diasporic 

culture or even in popular writing about Chinese 

food. In Eating Chinese, Lily Cho examines Chinese 

restaurants as spaces that define, for those both inside 

and outside the community, what it means to be Chinese 

and what it means to be Chinese-Canadian. 

Despite restrictions on immigration and explicitly 

racist legislation at national and provincial levels, Chinese 

immigrants have long dominated the restaurant 

industry in Canada. While isolated by racism, Chinese 

communities in Canada were still strongly connected 

to their non-Chinese neighbours through the food that 

they prepared and served. Cho looks at this surprisingly 

ubiquitous feature of small-town Canada through 

menus, literature, art, and music. An innovative approach 

to the study of diaspora, Eating Chinese brings 

to light the cultural spaces crafted by restaurateurs, diners, 

cooks, servers, and artists. 

Lily Cho is an assistant professor in the Department of 

English at the University of Western Ontario. 


The Donut 

A Canadian History 

Steve Penfold 

978-0-8020-9545-9 

£15.00 / $24.95 / 2008 

Culinary Landmarks 

A Bibliography of Canadian Cookbooks, 1825–1949 

Edited by Elizabeth Driver 

978-0-8020-4790-8 

£112.00 / $185.00 / 2008 


cultural stuDIes / culinary stuDIes / race stuDIes 


20 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4105-1 £35.00 $55.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1040-8 £15.00 $24.95 C 

3


The Politics of 

Command 

Lieutenant-General A.G.L. McNaughton 

and the Canadian Army, 1939 –1943 

John Nelson Rickard 


In December 1943, Lieutenant-General A.G.L. Mc- 

Naughton resigned from command of the First Canadian 

Army amidst criticism of his poor generalship and of 

his abrasive personality. Despite McNaughton’s importance 

to the Canadian Army during the first four years 

of the Second World War, little has been written about 

the man himself or the circumstances of his resignation. 

In The Politics of Command, the first full-length study 

of the subject since 1969, John Nelson Rickard analyse 

McNaughton’s performance during exercise SPARTAN 

in March 1943 and assesses his relationships with key 

figures such as Sir Alan F. Brooke, Bernard Paget, and 

Harry Crerar. This detailed re-examination of McNaughton’s 

command argues that the long-accepted reasons 

for his relief require extensive modification. 

Based on a wide range of sources, The Politics of 

Command will redefine how military historians and all 

Canadians look not only at “Andy” McNaughton, but 

the Canadian Army as well. 

John Nelson Rickard is a Captain in the Canadian 

Army and has a PhD in military history from the University 

of New Brunswick. 

‘John Nelson Rickard has written an impressive, nuanced work 

that aptly demonstrates the challenges facing Lieutenant-General 

A.G.L. McNaughton’s command and his creative responses to 

them. A classic example of the conflict between character and circumstance, 

The Politics of Command portrays McNaughton as a 

rational, well-informed decision maker constrained by events and 

personalities over which he has no control.’ 

Terry Copp, Department of History, Wilfrid Laurier University 

and author of Fields of Fire and Cinderella Army 


A Thoroughly Canadian General 

A Biography of General H.D.G. Crerar 

Paul Douglas Dickson 

978-0-8020-0802-2 

£35.00 / $59.00 / 2007 

Cinderella Army 

The Canadians in Northwest Europe, 1944–1945 

Terry Copp 

978-0-8020-9522-0 

£20.00 / $31.95 / 2006 

Fields of Fire 

The Canadians in Normandy 

Terry Copp 

978-0-8020-3780-0 

£20.00 / $35.95 / 2004 

military Studies / history / biography 

Approx. 416 pp / 6 x 9 / February 2010 

12 photos; 7 maps; 18 tables 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4002-3 £30.00 $46.95 E 

4


Canada’s Navy 

The First Century, Second Edition 

Marc Milner 

From its eighteenth-century roots in exploration and 

trade, to the major conflicts of the First and Second 

World Wars, through to current roles in multinational 

operations with United Nations and NATO forces, Canada’s 

navy – now celebrating its one hundredth anniversary 

– has been an expression of Canadian nationhood 

and a catalyst in the complex process of national unity. 

In the second edition of Canada’s Navy, Marc Milner 

brings his classic work up to date and looks back at one 

hundred years of the Navy in Canada. With supplementary 

photos, updated sources, a new preface and epilogue, 

and an additional chapter on the Navy’s global reach from 

1991 to 2010, this edition carries Canadian Naval history 

into the twenty-first century. Milner brings effortless prose 

and exacting attention to detail to his comprehensive and 

accessible examination of this fascinating Canadian organization. 

This much-needed update of Canada’s Navy 

will continue to provoke discussion about the past and 

future of the country’s naval forces and their evolving role 

in the interwoven issues of maritime politics and economics, 

defence and strategy, and national and foreign policy. 


The Science of Bombing 

Operational Research in RAF Bomber Command 

Randall T. Wakelam 

978-0-8020-9629-6 

£19.95 / $35.00 / 2009 


Marc Milner is a professor in the Department of 

History and director of the Gregg Centre for the Study 

of War and Society at the University of New Brunswick. 

praise for the first edition: 

‘Milner’s book ... will serve for many as the navy’s “official history.”’ 

John D. Harbron, Globe and Mail 

‘A delightful tour de force.’ 

Ron Lowman, Toronto Star 

Shoestring Soldiers 

The 1 st Canadian Division at War, 1914–1915 

Andrew Iarocci 

978-0-8020-9822-1 

£32.00 / $50.00 / 2008 

Canada’s Army 

Waging War and Keeping the Peace 

J.L. Granatstein 

978-0-8020-8696-9 

£20.00 / $34.95 / 2004 

military STUDIES / history 

Approx. 504 pp / / January 2010 

82 photos; 2 maps 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9604-3 £22.50 $35.00 T 

5


Babies Without Borders 

Adoption and Migration across 

the Americas 

Karen Dubinsky 


International adoptions are both high-profile and controversial, 

with the celebrity adoptions and critically acclaimed 

movies such as Casa de los babys of recent years 

increasing media coverage and influencing public opinion. 

Neither celebrating nor condemning cross-cultural adoption, 

Karen Dubinsky considers the political symbolism 

of children in her examination of adoption and migration 

controversies in North America, Cuba, and Guatemala. 

Babies Without Borders tells the interrelated stories of 

Cuban children caught in Operation Peter Pan, adopted 

Black and Native American children who became icons 

in the Sixties, and Guatemalan children whose ‘disappearance’ 

today in transnational adoption networks 

echoes their fate during the country’s brutal civil war. 

Drawing from extensive research as well as from her critical 

observations as an adoptive parent, Karen Dubinsky 

aims to move adoption debates beyond the current dichotomy 

of ‘imperialist kidnap’ versus ‘humanitarian rescue.’ 

Integrating the personal with the scholarly, Babies 

Without Borders exposes what happens when children 

bear the weight of adult political conflicts. 

Karen Dubinsky is a professor in the Department of 

Global Development Studies and the Department of 

History at Queen’s University. 

‘Deeply researched, beautifully written, and brimming with insight, 

Babies Without Borders illustrates how profoundly narratives about 

rescuing and stealing children have distorted our understanding of 

international adoption throughout its history … Dubinsky refreshingly 

shifts our attention from Asia to Latin America, insists on telling stories 

from both sides of the border, and offers compelling evidence 

for the view that international power is inextricably linked to some of 

the most intimate experiences of family life—including her own.’ 


Giving Birth in Canada, 1900–1950 

Wendy Mitchinson 

978-0-8020-8471-2 

£20.00 / $38.95 / 2002 

Baby’s First Picture 

Ultrasound and the Politics of Fetal Subjects 

Lisa M. Mitchell 

978-0-8020-8349-4 

£15.00 / $31.95 / 2001 

Ellen Herman, University of Oregon 

history / women’s studies / sociology 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1019-4 £15.00 $24.95 C 

Canada, Cuba, and UK/European rights only. 

Other rights held by New York University Press. 

6


Into the Past 

The Cinema of Guy Maddin 

William Beard 

Guy Maddin started making films in his back yard and 

on his kitchen table. Now his unique work, which relies 

heavily on such archaic means as black-and-white 

small-format cinematography and silent-film storytelling, 

premieres at major film festivals around the world 

and is avidly discussed in the critical press. Into the 

Past provides a complete and systematic critical commentary 

on each of Maddin’s feature films and shorts, 

from his 1986 debut film The Dead Father through to 

his highly successful 2008 full-length ‘docu-fantasia’ 

My Winnipeg. 

William Beard’s extensive analysis of Maddin’s narrative 

and aesthetic strategies, themes, influences, and 

underlying issues also examines the origins and production 

history of each film. Each of Maddin’s projects 

and collaborations showcase his gradual evolution as 

a filmmaker and his singular development of narrative 

forms. Beard’s close readings of these films illuminate, 

among other things, the profound ways in which Maddin’s 

art is founded in the past – both in the cultural past 

and in his personal memory. 

William Beard is a professor and film studies program 

director in the Department of English and Film Studies 

at the University of Alberta. 

Also by William Beard: 

The Artist As Monster 

The Cinema of David Cronenberg 

978-0-8020-3807-4 

£22.50 / $40.00 / 2006 


Working on Screen 

Representations of the Working Class in Canadian 

Cinema 

Edited by Malek Khouri and Darrell Varga 

978-0-8020-9388-2 

£22.50 / $39.00 / 2006 


The Girl From God’s Country 

Nell Shipman and the Silent Cinema 

Kay Armatage 

978-0-8020-8542-9 

£20.00 / $38.95 / 2003 

film studies / cultural studies 

Approx. 504 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2010 

40 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4139-6 £55.00 $85.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1066-8 £23.00 $37.95 C 

7


Picturing Canada 

A History of Canadian Children’s 

Illustrated Books and Publishing 

Gail Edwards and Judith Saltman 

studies in book and print culture 


The study of children’s illustrated books is located within 

the broad histories of print culture, publishing, the book 

trade, and concepts of childhood. An interdisciplinary 

history, Picturing Canada provides a critical understanding 

of the changing geographical, historical, and 

cultural aspects of Canadian identity as seen through 

the lens of children’s publishing over two centuries. 

Gail Edwards and Judith Saltman illuminate the connection 

between children’s publishing and Canadian 

nationalism, analyse the gendered history of children’s 

librarianship, identify changes and continuities in narrative 

themes and artistic styles, and explore recent 

changes in the creation and consumption of children’s 

illustrated books. Over 130 interviews with Canadian 

authors, illustrators, editors, librarians, booksellers, critics, 

and other contributors to Canadian children’s book 

publishing, document the experiences of those who 

worked in the industry. 

An important and wholly original work, Picturing 

Canada is fundamental to our understanding of publishing 

history and the history of childhood itself in Canada. 

Gail Edwards is the chair of the Department of History 

at Douglas College. 

Judith Saltman is an associate professor in the 

School of Library, Archival and Information Studies and 

the chair of the Master of Arts in Children’s Literature 

Program at the University of British Columbia. 


History of the Book in Canada 

Volume Three: 1918–1980 

Edited by Carole Gershon and Jacques Michon 

978-0-8020-9047-8 

£55.00 / $90.00 / 2007 


Volume Two: 1840–1918 

Edited by Yvan Lamonde, Patricia Lockhart Fleming, 

and Fiona A. Black 

978-0-8020-8012-7 

£48.00 / $94.00 / 2005 


Volume One: Beginnings to 1840 

Edited by Patricia Lockhart Fleming, Gilles Gallichan, 

and Yvan Lamonde 

978-0-8020-8943-4 

£48.00 / $84.00 / 2004 

literary studies / book and print culture 

Approx. 384 pp / / April 2010 

40 halftones; 20 colour illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-3759-6 £60.00 $95.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-8540-5 £25.00 $39.95 C 

8


Anne’s World 

A New Century of Anne of Green Gables 

Edited by Irene Gammel 

and Benjamin Lefebvre 

The recent 100 year anniversary of the first publication 

of L.M. Montgomery’s Anne of Green Gables has inspired 

renewed interest in one of Canada’s most beloved 

fictional icons. The international appeal of the redhaired 

orphan has not diminished over the past century, 

and the cultural meanings of her story continue to grow 

and change. The original essays in Anne’s World offer 

fresh and timely approaches to issues of culture, identity, 

health, and globalization as they apply to Montgomery’s 

famous character and to today’s readers. 

In conversation with each other and with the work 

of previous experts, the contributors to Anne’s World 

discuss topics as diverse as Anne in fashion, the global 

industry surrounding Anne, how the novel can be used 

as a tool to counteract depression, and the possibility 

that Anne suffers from Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Anne in 

translation and its adaptation for film and television are 

also considered. By establishing new ways to examine 

one of popular culture’s most beloved characters, the 

essays of Anne’s World demonstrate the timeless and 

ongoing appeal of L.M. Montgomery’s writing. 

Irene Gammel is a professor and Canada Research 

Chair in Modern Literature and Culture in the Department 

of English at Ryerson University. 

Benjamin Lefebvre has held postdoctoral visiting fellowships 

at the University of Alberta, the University of 

Worcester, and the University of Prince Edward Island. 

Also edited by Irene Gammel: 

The Intimate Life of L.M. Montgomery 

978-0-8020-8676-1 

£18.00 / $35.95 / 2005 

Making Avonlea 

L.M. Montgomery and Popular Culture 

978-0-8020-8433-0 

£18.00 / $35.00 / 2002 

L.M. Montgomery and Canadian Culture 

(with Elizabeth Epperly) 

978-0-8020-4406-8 

£15.00 / $31.00 / 1999 


literary studies / cultural studies 


16 colour illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4202-7 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1106-1 £20.00 $29.95 T 

9


National Performance 

Representing Quebec from Expo 67 

to Céline Dion 

Erin Hurley 

Canadian Hockey 

Literature 

Jason Blake 

cultural spaces 

winner of the 2009 northeast modern language 

association book prize (for best unpublished 

manuscript) 


In National Performance, 

Erin Hurley examines the 

complex relationship between 

performance and 

national identity. How do 

theatrical performances 

represent the nation in 

which they were created 

How is Quebecois 

performance used to define 

Quebec as a nation 

and to cultivate a sense 

of ‘Quebec-ness’ for audiences 

both within and outside the province In exploring 

Expo 67, the critical response to Michel Tremblay’s 

Les Belles Soeurs, Carbone 14’s image-theatre, Marco 

Micone’s writing practices, Céline Dion’s popular music, 

and feminist performance of the 1970s and 80s, Hurley 

reveals the ways in which certain performances come to 

be understood as ‘national’ while others are relegated 

to sub-national or outsider status. Each chapter focuses 

on a particular historical moment in Quebec’s modern 

history and a genre of performance emblematic of the 

moment, and uses these to elaborate the nature of the 

national performances. 

Winner of the Northeast Modern Language Association’s 

Book Prize (for best unpublished manuscript), National 

Performance is sophisticated yet accessible, seeking 

to enlarge the parameters of what counts as ‘Quebecois’ 

performance, while providing a thorough introduction to 

changing discourses of nation-ness in Quebec. 

Hockey occupies a 

prominent place in the 

Canadian cultural lexicon, 

as evidenced by 

the wealth of hockeycentred 

stories and 

novels published within 

Canada. In this exciting 

new work, Jason Blake 

takes readers on a thematic 

journey through 

Canadian hockey literature, 

examining five 

common themes – nationhood, the hockey dream, violence, 

national identity, and family – as they appear in 

hockey fiction. 

Blake examines the work of such authors as Mordecai 

Richler, David Adams Richards, Paul Quarrington, 

and Richard B. Wright, arguing that a study of contemporary 

hockey fiction exposes a troubled relationship 

with the national sport. Rather than the storybook happy 

ending common in sports literature of previous generations, 

Blake finds that today’s fiction portrays hockey 

as an often-glorified sport that in fact leads to broken 

lives and ironic outlooks. The first book to focus exclusively 

on hockey in print, Canadian Hockey Literature is 

an accessible work that challenges popular perceptions 

of a much-beloved national pastime. 

Jason Blake is a professor in the Department of English 

at the University of Ljubljana. 

Erin Hurley is an assistant professor in the Department 

of English at McGill University 

cultural studies / drama 

literary studies / cultural studies 


15 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4095-5 £28.00 $45.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9984-6 £40.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9713-2 £18.00 $27.95 C 

10


David Adams Richards 

of the Miramichi 

Tony Tremblay 

Widely considered to be one of Canada’s most important 

authors, David Adams Richards has been honoured 

with a Giller Prize and two Governor General’s 

Literary Awards. Despite this, there has been a dearth 

of critical appraisal of his life and works. In David Adams 

Richards of the Miramichi, Tony Tremblay sheds light 

not only on Richards’ art and achievements, but also on 

Canadian literary criticism in general. 

Tremblay maps out the early influences on Richards’ 

thinking and writing by drawing on interviews, archival 

records, and cultural studies of New Brunswick. He argues 

that the author is a more sophisticated craftsman 

than his critical reception has assumed and makes the 

case for a more nuanced analysis of his works. Equal 

parts literary biography, literary criticism, and cultural 

study of New Brunswick, David Adams Richards of the 

Miramichi provides a rare glimpse into the struggles and 

triumphs of a New Brunswick artist in a national and 

provincial milieu. 

Tony Tremblay is a professor and Canada Research 

Chair in the Department of English at St. Thomas University. 


The Half-Lives of Pat Lowther 

Christine Wiesenthal 

978-0-8020-9480-3 

£22.50 / $40.00 / 2006 

As For Sinclair Ross 

David Stouck 

978-0-8020-4388-7 

£28.00 / $50.00 / 2005 


Ethel Wilson 

A Critical Biography 

David Stouck 

978-0-8020-8741-6 

£32.00 / $57.00 / 2003 

literary Studies / biography 


10 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4162-4 £45.00 $70.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1077-4 £21.50 $32.95 C 

11


A History of Ukraine 

The Land and Its Peoples, Second Edition 

Paul Robert Magocsi 

Modernism in Kyiv 

Jubilant Experimentation 

Edited by Irena R. Makaryk 

and Virlana Tkacz 


First published in 1996, 

A History of Ukraine 

quickly became the authoritative 

account of 

the evolution of Europe’s 

second largest country. 

In this fully revised and 

expanded second edition, 

Paul Robert Magocsi 

examines recent 

developments in the 

country’s history and 

uses new scholarship in order to expand our conception 

of the Ukrainian historical narrative. 

New chapters deal with the Crimean Khanate in the 

sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and new research 

on the pre-historic Trypillians, the Italians of the Crimea 

and the Black Death, the Karaites, Ottoman and Crimean 

slavery, Soviet-era ethnic cleansing, and the Orange 

Revolution is incorporated. Magocsi has also thoroughly 

updated the many maps that appear throughout. 

Maintaining his depiction of the multicultural reality 

of past and present Ukraine, Magocsi has added 

new information on Ukraine’s peoples and discusses 

Ukraine’s diasporas. Comprehensive, innovative, and 

geared towards teaching, the second edition of A History 

of Ukraine is ideal for both teachers and students. 

Paul Robert Magocsi holds the chair of Ukrainian 

Studies at the University of Toronto. 

The study of modernism 

has been largely focused 

on Western cultural centres 

such as Paris, Vienna, 

London, and New 

York. Extravagantly illustrated 

with over 300 photos 

and reproductions, 

Modernism in Kyiv demonstrates 

that the Ukrainian 

capital was a major 

centre of performing and 

visual arts as well as literary and cultural activity. While arguing 

that Kyiv’s modernist impulse is most prominently 

displayed in the experimental work of Les Kurbas, one 

of the masters of the early Soviet stage, the contributors 

also examine the history of the city and the artistic production 

of diverse groups including Ukrainians, Russians, 

Jews, and Poles. 

Until now a silent presence in Western accounts of 

the cultural topography of modernism, multicultural Kyiv 

is here restored to its historical, intellectual, and artistic 

complexity. Excerpts taken from the works of artists, 

writers, and critics as well as the numerous illustrations 

help give life to the exciting creativity of this period. The 

first book-length examination of this subject, Modernism 

in Kyiv is a breakthrough accomplishment that will 

become a standard volume in the field. 

Irena r. Makaryk is a professor in the Department of 

English at the University of Ottawa. 

ukrainian studies / history 

Virlana Tkacz is the artistic director of the Yara Arts 

Group in New York. 

literary studies / ukrainian studies / 

cultural studies 


71 text boxes; 46 maps; 23 tables 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4085-6 £78.00 $120.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1021-7 £32.95 $54.95 C 

Approx. 680 pp / / March 2010 

273 halftones; 21 colour illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4098-6 £57.95 $95.00 E 

12

new in paperbaCK 

Roman Dress and 

the Fabrics of Roman 

Culture 

Edited by Jonathan Edmondson 

and Alison Keith 

Phoenix Supplementary Volumes 

It was in ancient Rome that dress first acquired the symbolic 

elements and implications that, to a certain degree, 

persist to this day. An individual’s dress was a readily 

available source of reference and swiftly became an indicator 

of wealth or status – or lack thereof. Roman Dress 

and the Fabrics of Roman Culture investigates the social 

symbolism and cultural poetics of dress in the ancient 

Roman world in the period from 200 bce–400 ce. 

Editors Jonathan Edmondson and Alison Keith and 

the contributors to this volume explore the diffusion of 

Roman dress protocols in Rome and beyond by looking 

at Rome’s North African provinces in particular, a focus 

that previous studies have overlooked or dealt with only 

in passing. Another unique aspect of this collection is 

that it goes beyond the male elite to address a wider 

spectrum of Roman society. Chapters deal with such 

topics as masculine attire; strategies for self-expression 

available to Roman women within a dress code prescribed 

by a patriarchal culture; and the complex dynamics 

of dress in imperial Roman culture, both literary 

and artistic. This volume further investigates the literary, 

legal, and iconographic evidence to provide anthropologically 

informed readings of Roman clothing. 

This collection of original essays employs a range of 

methodological approaches – historical, literary, philological, 

art historical, sociological, and anthropological – 

to offer a thorough discussion of one of the most central 

issues in Roman culture. 

Jonathan Edmondson is a professor in the Department 

of History and the Programme in Classical Studies 

in the Division of Humanities at York University. 

Alison Keith is professor and chair of the Department 

of Classics at the University of Toronto. 

Contributors 

Keith Bradley 

Elaine Fantham 

T. Corey Brennan 

Michele George 

Michael Carter 

Alison Keith 

Michael Dewar 

Michael Koortbojian 

Fanny Dolansky 

Guy P.R. Métraux 

Jonathan Edmondson 

Kelly Olson 

Riemer Faber 

Leslie Shumka 

‘Those entering the field of Roman clothing studies will find this 

concise survey very useful … Illustrating the various threads of 

current investigation into Roman clothing, these intriguing essays 

show that understanding the symbolism of Roman clothing 

is essential in recovering the Romans’ way of thinking about 

themselves and the “others” of their empire.’ 

Judith Lynn Sebesta, Mouseion: Journal of the Classical 

Association of Canada 


classics 

448 pp / 6 x 9 / Available 

56 halftones 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1079-8 £21.95 $35.00 C 

Originally published in cloth: May 2008 

13


Living with Strangers 

The Nineteenth-Century Sioux and the 

Canadian-American Borderlands 

David G. McCrady 

winner of the 2007 clio prize (prairies), given by 

the canadian historical association 


Now in paperback, Living with Strangers tells the story 

of the Sioux who moved into the Canadian-American 

borderlands in the later years of the nineteenth century. 

David G. McCrady’s award-winning study crosses 

national boundaries to examine how Native peoples in 

both countries reacted to the arrival of the Sioux. Using 

material from archives across North America, including 

Canadian and American government documents, Lakota 

winter counts, and oral histories, McCrady reveals 

that the nineteenth-century Sioux acted with spirited 

self-interest across the Canadian-American border. 

The Sioux’s shifting tactical use of the boundary 

helped them to create cross-border trading competitions, 

to open negotiations with both governments to 

determine which country would accord them better 

treatment, and to use the border as a shield in times of 

war with the United States. Living with Strangers takes 

readers beyond the traditional dichotomy of the Canadian 

and the American West to reveal significant and 

previously unknown strands in Sioux history. 

David G. McCrady is an independent historian living 

in Winnipeg. 

‘This [book] will work well for courses on the Northern Plains, 

the North American West, and Native American/First Nations 

history. Especially useful for class settings will be the introductory 

and concluding chapters that spell out reasons to study 

comparative and transnational history … [Living with Strangers] 

presents a deep sense of place and adds significantly to historians’ 

growing understanding of the borderlands of the American 

and Canadian Wests.’ 

Sterling Evans, American Historical Review 

‘There is much to compliment in Living with Strangers. It shifts 

the historical border focus from Canada–United States national 

studies by uncovering northern Sioux border history and explaining 

tribal relationship with the international boundary.’ 

Richmond L. Clow, Journal of American History 

history / indigenous studies 


14 halftones; 2 maps 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0990-7 £14.00 $21.95 C 

Originally published in cloth by University of Nebraska Press: 

April 2006 

14


Encounters on the 

Passage 

Inuit Meet the Explorers 

Dorothy Harley Eber 

Inuit elders who grew up in camps on the shores of 

Frobisher Bay can tell you what happened when Martin 

Frobisher arrived with his vessel in 1576: ‘He fired 

two warning shots into the air. So right away there were 

some grievances.’ Frobisher’s shots were the opening 

salvos in the search for the Northwest Passage, a 

search that lasted for more than four hundred years and 

riveted the Western world, particularly in the nineteenth 

and early twentieth century. In Encounters on the Passage, 

present day Inuit tell the stories that have been 

passed down from their ancestors of the first encounters 

with European explorers. 

In many of these stories the old cosmogony is still 

in place, with shamans playing starring roles opposite 

‘the strangers intruding on the Inuit lands.’ Dorothy 

Harley Eber presents the stories told to her about the 

expeditions of Sir Edward Parry, Sir John Ross, Sir John 

Franklin, and the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen, 

and places them in historical context. In the case of the 

disasterous Franklin expedition, new information opens 

up another fascinating chapter on its tragic demise. 

Collected over twelve years on visits to communities 

in Nunavut, these remarkable stories of expeditionary 

forces and their dealings with Native peoples will 

be new and exciting reading for those interested in the 

search for the Northwest Passage, the Franklin tragedy, 

and traditions of oral history. 

‘Encounters on the Passage is alive with suggestions for the 

enthusiast still seeking Franklin’s grave or his lost record books 

or his sunken ships. But what stand[s] out is how the Inuit experienced 

those crazy incursions. Eber’s stories bring home the 

true weirdness of these aliens and their great vessels, suddenly 

planting themselves amidst the people … the richest material in 

this book … is not what it says about a few doomed intruders 

from the south, but the role it plays in storing and preserving 

Inuit storytelling.’ 

Christopher Moore, The Beaver 


Dorothy Harley Eber is an author based in Montreal 

who has written numerous books about the Inuit. 

‘[Encounters on the Passage] is a very worthy contribution to 

the store of preserved Inuit oral traditions. It serves as a useful 

reference and introduction to the stories relating to explorers 

that are otherwise scattered throughout the literature on British 

Arctic Exploration, and sets them in clear context.’ 

David C. Woodman, The Arctic Book Review 

history / indigenous studies 

196 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2010 

27 images 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1103-0 £14.00 $21.95 C 

Originally published in cloth: December 2008 

15


Moral Taste 

Aesthetics, Subjectivity, and Social Power 

in the Nineteenth-Century Novel 

Marjorie Garson 


One of the particular concerns of the Victorians was 

the notion of ‘taste’ and the idea that good taste in any 

field – clothing, décor, landscape, music, art, even food 

– meant good taste in all, and that tastefulness was a 

reliable sign of moral sensitivity, indeed of national, even 

racial, quality. Moral Taste is a study of the ideological 

work done by the equation of good taste and moral refinement 

in a selection of nineteenth-century writings. 

Drawing on the theories of Pierre Bourdieu, Marjorie 

Garson discusses a number of Victorian texts that treat 

aesthetic refinement as an essential mark of proper 

middle-class subjectivity. She situates each text in its 

historical moment and considers it in the light of contemporary 

anxieties, providing insights into why certain 

ways of representing and endorsing tastefulness remained 

serviceable for many decades. In addition, this 

study demonstrates how the discourse of taste engenders 

a wider discourse about middle-class subjectivity 

and entitlement, national character, and racial identity 

in the period. 

Marjorie Garson is a professor emerita in the Department 

of English at the University of Toronto. 

‘Moral Taste is especially strong when addressing the nuances 

of gendered taste – and how notions of taste that seem to concretize 

gender distinctions can often complicate them … this 

superior study is essential reading for scholars investigating 

nineteenth-century aesthetics, material culture, spatial theory, 

or the codification of morality in literature.’ 

Elizabeth Bridgham, Dickens Quarterly 

‘Easy classification would fail to do justice to the richness here 

on offer. Garson has spent a lifetime in the company of her texts, 

and she speaks with a voice of intimate acquaintance and perfect 

authority … This book’s deeply satisfying readings will make it 

valuable to readers from undergraduates in their first exposure to 

texts to advanced scholars seeking new perspectives.’ 

D.L. Patey, Choice 

literary studies 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1081-1 £22.50 $35.00 C 

Originally published in cloth: March 2007 

16


The Tigress in the Snow 

Motherhood and Literature in Twentieth- 

Century Italy 

Laura Benedetti 

Toronto Italian Studies 

The Narrative Pulse of 

Beowulf 

Arrivals and Departures 

John M. Hill 

winner of the 2008 ennio flaiano book prize 

Toronto Old English Studies 

The Tigress in the Snow 

explores how literature 

was influenced by and 

helped to shape notions 

of motherhood in twentieth-century 

Italy. From 

late-nineteenth-century 

religious iconography, 

to the Fascist regime’s 

campaign to boost 

Italy’s birthrate, to more 

recent feminist challenges 

to traditional gender 

roles, this study demonstrates that concepts of motherhood 

and the social status associated with mothers 

were subject to constant negotiation. Examining how 

this negotiation came to be represented in literature, 

Laura Benedetti looks at four generations of women 

writers, stressing their similarities and differences, as 

well as their complex interactions with their male counterparts 

and their reactions to changes in Italian society. 

Drawing on examples from a wide range of novels, 

plays, poems, and short stories as well as from critical and 

public debate, the book highlights literature’s role in the formation 

of cultural discourses up to the dawn of the twentyfirst 

century. An intriguing look at the changing nature of 

the maternal role in a culture that has always put strong 

emphasis on the institution of motherhood, this volume 

goes further to show how literature investigates, shapes, 

and envisions social models for the present and future. 

Laura Benedetti is the Laura and Gaetano De Sole 

Associate Professor in Contemporary Italian Culture at 

Georgetown University. 

One of the most consistent 

critiques levelled 

against Beowulf is that it 

lacks a steady narrative 

advance and that its numerous 

digressions tend 

to complicate if not halt 

the poem’s movement. 

As those passages often 

look backward or far 

ahead in narrative time, 

they seem to transform 

the poem into a meditative 

pastiche. The Narrative Pulse of Beowulf counters 

this assertion, examining Beowulf as a social drama 

with a strong, forward-moving narrative momentum. 

John M. Hill discerns a distinctive ‘narrative pulse’ 

arising out of the poem’s many scenes of arrival and 

departure. He argues that such scenes, far from being 

fixed or ‘type’ scenes, are socially dramatic and act as a 

key to understanding the structural density of the poem. 

Bolstering his analysis with a strong understanding of 

the epic, Hill looks at Beowulf in relation to other stories 

such as The Odyssey and The Iliad, epics that, though 

they may appear to have a certain narrative elasticity, 

use scenes of arrival and departure to create a cohesive 

social world in which stories unfold. 

As a new and comprehensive study of one of the 

most important Old English texts, The Narrative Pulse 

of Beowulf sheds new light on this famous poem and 

the epic tradition itself. 

John M. Hill is a professor in the English Department 

at the U.S. Naval Academy. 


italian studies / literary studies 

medieval studies / literary studies 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1086-6 £15.00 $24.95 C 

Originally published in cloth: December 2007 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1087-3 £14.00 $21.95 C 

Originally published in cloth: February 2008 

17


Hooked 

Drug War Films in Britain, Canada, 

and the United States 

Susan C. Boyd 


Drug prohibition laws began to emerge in the United 

States, Canada, and Britain during the same era that 

saw the discovery of film. In Hooked, Susan C. Boyd 

explores over a century of American, British, and Canadian 

films containing fictional representations of drug 

use, the drug trade, and the war on drugs. She examines 

not only popular, mainstream films but also counterculture, 

alternative, and ‘stoner’ movies, including 

Harold and Kumar go to White Castle, and Trailer Park 

Boys: The Movie. 

On-screen depictions of drug use and trafficking are 

powerful indicators of evolving socio-cultural attitudes 

towards illegal drugs. Using films such as Broken Blossoms, 

The Trip, Superfly, Traffic, and Trainspotting, 

Boyd explores how illegal drugs are linked to discourses 

of the Other, nation building, and law and order. Her 

discussion takes into account issues of race, class, and 

gender, and includes an important analysis of representations 

of women. A fascinating and groundbreaking 

study, Hooked uncovers the links between cinema and 

the cultural production of myths and stereotypes related 

to illegal drugs. 

Also by Susan C. Boyd: 

Mothers and Illicit Drugs 

Transcending the Myths 

978-0-8020-8151-3 

£12.95 / $28.95 / 1999 

Susan C. Boyd is a professor in Studies in Policy and 

Practice at the University of Victoria. 

‘In Hooked, Susan Boyd provides a useful and substantive contribution 

both to the literature on drug representations and to a 

larger body of developing cultural, feminist and critical criminology 

… Boyd insists that the negative mythologies of drug 

use persist across the US, Britain, and Canada, with Hollywood 

productions the most deeply bound up with war-on-drugs/law 

and order drug war ideologies … Ultimately, Boyd makes a critical 

contribution that marks how positive and alternative images 

of drug use and altered states of consciousness are difficult 

to find.’ 

Michelle Brown, Canadian Journal of Sociology 

film studies / criminology / sociology 


9 tables 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1017-0 $27.95 C 

Originally published in cloth by Routledge: December 2007 

North American rights only. 

18


Thinking Historically 

Educating Students for the Twenty-First 

Century 

Stéphane Lévesque 

Exploring Student 

Response to 

Contemporary 

Picturebooks 

Sylvia Pantaleo 

Two simple but profound 

questions have preoccupied 

scholars since 

the establishment of 

history education over a 

century ago: what is historical 

thinking, and how 

do educators go about 

teaching it In Thinking 

Historically, Stéphane 

Lévesque examines 

these questions, focusing 

on what it means to 

think critically about the past. As students engage with 

a new century already characterized by global instability, 

uncertainty, and rivalry over claims about the past, 

present, and future, this study revisits enduring questions 

and aims to offer new and relevant answers. 

Drawing on a rich collection of personal, national, and 

international studies in history education, Lévesque offers 

a coherent and innovative way of looking at how historical 

expertise in the domain intersects with the pedagogy 

of history education. Thinking Historically provides 

all those working in the field of history education ways 

of rethinking their practice by presenting some of the 

benchmarks of what students ought to learn and do to 

become more critical historical actors and citizens. 

As questions regarding history education impinge 

upon educators with greater force than ever, this timely 

study explores different ways of approaching and engaging 

with the discipline in the twenty-first century. 

Multimodal mediums 

such as picturebooks 

have been a source of 

continuing interest to 

educational scholars, 

yet research into the 

literary understanding 

of elementary school 

students has tended to 

focus primarily on written 

materials. Based on 

research with students 

in Grades 1 and 5, this 

study describes children’s interpretations of and responses 

to a variety of contemporary picturebooks, 

specifically those that employ ‘Radical Change’ characteristics 

and metafictive devices. In approaching 

picturebooks as literature, Sylvia Pantaleo explores the 

ways in which they express artistic codes and conventions, 

and develop critical thinking skills, visual literacy 

skills, and interpretative strategies. 

As well as analysing picturebooks and their place in the 

curriculum, Pantaleo discusses the broader implications 

of reading, viewing, and creating print and digital texts in 

schools. These activities, she argues, reflect the changing 

nature of communication and representation in the world 

of elementary school students. Extensively researched 

and engagingly written, Exploring Student Response to 

Contemporary Picturebooks introduces new dimensions 

to discussions of the social nature of intertextuality and the 

pedagogical value of literature in the classroom. 


Stéphane Lévesque is an associate professor of History 

Education in the Faculty of Education at the University 

of Ottawa. 

Sylvia Pantaleo is an associate professor in the Department 

of Curriculum and Instruction at the University 

of Victoria. 

education / history 

education 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1099-6 £18.00 $27.95 C 

Originally published in cloth: March 2008 


8 tables 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1095-8 £18.00 $27.95 C 

Originally published in cloth: September 2008 

19

usiness 

Creating Healthy 

Organizations 

How Vibrant Workplaces Inspire 

Employees to Achieve Sustainable 

Success 

Graham Lowe 

Rotman/UTP Publishing 


The current global economic environment is defined 

by unprecedented uncertainty, a premium placed on 

knowledge, and the threat of future talent scarcity. Key 

to an organization’s success under these conditions is 

its ability to strengthen the links between people and 

performance. Creating Healthy Organizations provides 

executives, managers, human resource professionals, 

and employees an action-oriented approach to forging 

these connections by creating and sustaining vibrant 

and productive workplaces. 

A healthy organization operates in ways that benefits 

all stakeholders, including employees, customers, 

shareholders, and communities. Using a wide range of 

examples from a variety of industries in Canada and beyond, 

Graham Lowe integrates leading practices with 

research on workplace health and wellness, quality 

work environments, employee engagement, organizational 

performance, and corporate social responsibility 

to make a compelling business case for creating 

healthy, resilient, and sustainable organizations. 

Creating Healthy Organizations offers readers, 

whether CEOs or front-line workers, an innovative 

framework and practical tools for planning, implementing, 

and measuring healthy change in their workplaces. 

Graham Lowe is a workplace consultant and professor 

emeritus in the Department of Sociology at the University 

of Alberta. 

Also from Rotman/UTP Publishing: 

Gravity Shift 

How Asia’s New Economic Powerhouses Will Shape the 

Twenty-First Century 

Wendy Dobson 

978-1-4426-4052-8 

£19.95 / $35.00 / 2009 

Relentless Change 

A Casebook for the Study of Canadian Business History 

Joe Martin 

978-0-8020-9559-6 

£25.00 / $39.95 / 2009 

business 


13 figures; 14 tables 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9980-8 £22.50 $34.95 T 

20

usiness 

Transnational 

and Immigrant 

Entrepreneurship in a 

Globalized World 

Edited by Benson Honig, Israel Drori, 

and Barbara Carmichael 

Voices from the 

Voluntary Sector 

Perspectives on Leadership Challenges 

Edited by Frederick Bird 

and Frances Westley 

Rotman/UTP Publishing 

Transnational entrepreneurs 

are individuals who 

migrate from one country 

to another, concurrently 

maintaining businessrelated 

linkages with their 

countries of origin and 

their adopted countries 

and communities. Once 

thought of as contributing 

primarily to ethnic 

enterprise and small 

business, they are recognized 

now as playing a leading role around the world in 

important start-ups and high technology ventures. 

Transnational and Immigrant Entrepreneurship in a 

Globalized World brings together leading international 

scholars from a cross-disciplinary basis to examine the 

economic, social, regulatory, technological, and theoretical 

issues related to the impact of transnational entrepreneurs 

on business and economic development. 

Benson Honig is a professor and Teresa Cascioli Chair 

in Entrepreneurial Leadership in the DeGroote School of 

Business at McMaster University. 

Israel Drori is a professor in the School of Business 

at the College of Management Academic Studies. 

Barbara Carmichael is a professor in the Department 

of Geography and Environmental Studies and 

director of the NeXt Research Centre (Centre for the 

Study of Entrepreneurship and Nascent Technology) at 

Wilfrid Laurier University. 

The voluntary sector is 

made up primarily of 

not-for-profit and nongovernmental 

organizations 

that engage with 

social issues. Voices 

from the Voluntary Sector 

contains reasoned 

reflections by practitioners 

on some of the significant 

challenges faced 

by today’s not-for-profit 

organizations in Canada. 

Broad in scope, these essays present a rich, multi-dimensional 

set of vignettes that as a whole express the 

vitality and humanity of the voluntary sector in Canada. 

The contributors discuss organizational and managerial 

challenges, social entrepreneurship, and how to 

foster effective global movements. The essays include 

a reflection on the ways that young people can find the 

courage to become leaders, an exploration of the absence 

of First Nations peoples within voluntary sector 

organizations, and a consideration of how parental incarceration 

affects the life prospects of children. 

Frederick Bird is a research professor in the Department 

of Political Science at the University of Waterloo 

and a distinguished professor emeritus at Concordia 

University. 

Frances Westley is a professor and J.W. McConnell 

Chair in Social Innovation at the University of Waterloo. 


business 

business / political science 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4001-6 £32.00 $50.00 E 


4 figures; 1 table; 4 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9101-7 £58.50 $90.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9661-6 £23.00 $37.95 C 

21

educatIOn 

A Quality of Life 

Approach to Career 

Development 

Schooling for Life 

Community Education and Social 

Enterprise 

Dale E. Shuttleworth 

Geoffrey S. Peruniak 


Career development 

– the processes that 

shape a person’s career 

over his or her life – is 

a relatively new field of 

research in applied psychology. 

In A Quality of 

Life Approach to Career 

Development, Geoffrey 

S. Peruniak draws from 

philosophy, sociology, 

literature, anthropology, 

psychology, political science, 

and economics to form a new, holistic approach 

to career development that extends beyond paid work 

to include all aspects of life. Emphasizing that a person 

is a whole entity rather than a role or category, Peruniak 

also explores nature and the place of community in relation 

to career development theories. 

A highly original text with broad theoretical appeal to 

several disciplines, A Quality of Life Approach to Career 

Development also includes exercises and case studies. 

Most importantly, this book provides a new approach 

that will complement more specialized methods and 

serve as a foundation for further study in the field. 

Geoffrey s. Peruniak is a professor in the Centre for 

Psychology at Athabasca University and coordinator of 

the University Certificate in Career Development. 

During the first decade 

of the twenty-first century, 

schools and communities 

find themselves 

struggling with concerns 

of youth violence, child 

poverty, and race relations 

in an economy 

mired in recession. In 

Schooling for Life, esteemed 

community 

educator Dale E. Shuttleworth 

brings his rich 

experiences as a teacher, principal, school superintendant, 

policy writer, community development worker, 

social entrepreneur, and university course director to a 

discussion of public education and its role in the communities 

that it serves. 

In an historic overview of how and why public 

schooling has changed since 1965, Schooling for Life 

traces a series of demonstration projects which have 

influenced policy development and innovative practice 

in such fields as inner city education, multi-cultural and 

race relations, adult education, economic development, 

and skill training. This timely work represents a blueprint 

for community education and development as society 

faces the challenges of social, economic, and political 

renewal. 

Dale E. Shuttleworth is the executive director of 

the Training Renewal Foundation. 

education / psychology / business 

education / political science 

Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2010 

7 figures; 1 table 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4136-5 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1064-4 £20.00 $29.95 C 


4 figures 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9811-5 £42.00 $65.00 E 

22

politICs & POlICY 

Perceptions of Cuba 

Canadian and American Policies in 

Comparative Perspective 

Lana Wylie 

In 1976, with the US trade embargo against Cuba underway, 

Canada’s Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau 

visited the island nation, befriended his counterpart, 

and exclaimed publicly “Long live Prime Minister Fidel 

Castro!” During the past half-century of communist rule 

in Cuba, Canada’s policy of engagement with the country 

has contrasted sharply with the United States’ policy 

of isolation. Based on a series of interviews conducted 

in Havana, Washington, and Ottawa, Perceptions of 

Cuba moves beyond traditional economic and political 

analyses to show that national identities distinct to each 

country contributed to the formation of their dissimilar 

foreign policies. 

Lana Wylie argues that Canadians and Americans 

perceive Cuba through different lenses rooted in their 

respective identities: American exceptionalism made 

Cuba the polar opposite of the United States, while 

Canada’s self-image as a good international citizen and 

as ‘not American’ has allowed the country to engage 

with the Cuban government. By acknowledging that 

competing national identities, perceptions, and ideas 

play a major role in foreign policies, Perceptions of Cuba 

makes a significant contribution to our understanding of 

international relations. 

Lana Wylie is an assistant professor in the Department 

of Political Science at McMaster University. 

Also by Lana Wylie: 

Our Place in the Sun 

Canada and Cuba in the Castro Era 

(edited with Robert Wright) 

978-0-8020-9666-1 

£20.00 / $29.95 / 2009 


An Independent Foreign Policy for 

Canada 

Challenges and Choices for the Future 

Edited by Brian Bow and Patrick Lennox 

978-0-8020-9634-0 

£15.00 / $24.95 / 2009 


Does North America Exist 

Governing the Continent after NAFTA and 9/11 

Stephen Clarkson 

978-0-8020-9653-1 

£20.00 / $29.95 / 2008 

politICal sCIence / internatIOnal relatIOns / history 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4061-0 £32.00 $55.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1007-1 £14.00 $22.95 C 

23


The Politics of the 

Charter 

The Illusive Promise of Constitutional 

Rights 

Andrew Petter 


Andrew Petter is a leading constitutional scholar who 

served from 1991 to 2001 as a British Columbia MLA 

and cabinet minister, including Attorney General. In The 

Politics of the Charter, Petter assembles a set of his 

original essays written over three decades to provide a 

coherent critique of the political nature, impact, and legitimacy 

of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. 

Showing how Charter rights have been shaped by the 

institutional character of the courts and by the ideological 

demands of liberal legalism, the essays contend that the 

Charter has diverted progressive political energies and 

facilitated the rise of neo-conservatism in Canada. 

Drawing upon his constitutional expertise and political 

experience, Petter evaluates the Charter in practical, 

legal, and philosophical terms. These essays, along with 

a new introduction and conclusion, map out Petter’s political 

philosophy and review the entirety of the Charter 

record. The Politics of the Charter is vividly written, free 

of legal jargon, accessible to a broad readership, and will 

provoke renewed discussion about how best to achieve 

a more compassionate and egalitarian Canadian society. 

Andrew Petter is a professor in the Faculty of Law at 

the University of Victoria. 


The CourTS, the CharTEr, and the Schools 

The Impact of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms 

on Educational Policy and Practice, 1982–1997 

Edited by Michael Manley-Casimir and 

Kristin Manley-Casimir 

978-0-8020-9440-7 

£20.00 / $35.00 / 2010 

‘In The Politics of the Charter, Andrew Petter’s well-argued and 

thought-provoking analysis of the changing role of Canada’s 

Charter of Rights and Freedoms in Canadian law forces readers 

to re-examine their assumptions about the benefits or shortcomings 

of the Charter. As a coherent body of work, the essays 

in this collection represent one of the most compelling and wellreasoned 

critiques of the Charter yet in print.’ 

Janet Hiebert, Department of Political Science, Queen’s University 

Constitutional Odyssey 

Can Canadians Become a Sovereign People 

Third Edition 

Peter H. Russell 

978-0-8020-3777-0 

£18.00 / $34.95 / 2004 

political science/ law 


Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9898-6 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9599-2 £20.00 $29.95 C 

24


Canadian Politics 

Fifth Edition 

Edited by James Bickerton 

and Alain-G. Gagnon 

Canada at the WTO 

Trade Litigation and the Future of 

Public Policy 

Marc D. Froese 

utp higher education 


The new fifth edition of 

Canadian Politics continues 

the work of earlier 

editions in offering a 

comprehensive introduction 

to Canadian government 

and politics by a 

widely recognized and 

highly respected group 

of political scientists writing 

about subjects on 

which they are acknowledged 

experts. For this 

edition, the editors have organized the book into four 

sections: Part I: Citizenship, Identities, and Values; Part 

ii: Institutions; Part iii: Democracy and Representation; 

and Part IV: Canada in the World. The fourth section develops 

a focus on the diverse and increasingly important 

influences of globalization on the Canadian polity, the environment, 

and the role of Canada in the world. 

Of the eighteen chapters, nine are completely new, 

and six new authors appear, including Martin Papillon 

on Aboriginal governments, Peter J. Stoett on Canadian 

international environmental policy, and Andrew F. 

Cooper on Afghanistan and Canadian foreign policy. 

The remaining chapters have been thoroughly revised 

and updated. 

Canada at the WTO 

provides readers with 

an accessible evaluation 

of the World Trade 

Organization’s influence 

on domestic Canadian 

policy. It offers a foundational 

understanding of 

the WTO, including the 

myths that surround it, 

and introduces readers 

to Canada’s objectives 

in being a part of the 

WTO’s dispute settlement process. It also examines the 

realities of these goals through five dispute settlement 

case studies: softwood lumber, the Canadian Wheat 

Board, Bombardier Regional Jets, split-run magazines, 

and Canadian patents in relation to the production of 

generic pharmaceuticals and intellectual property rights. 

The author takes a multidisciplinary approach, conveying 

the interrelationship between global politics, 

economics, and international law, and offers a balanced 

analysis that is both critical and optimistic. What results 

is a clear picture of how resolutions made at the international 

level affect Canadian politics, industries, and 

employment, and conversely how international governance 

can be used to protect national policies. 


James Bickerton is a professor in the Department of 

Political Science at St. Francis Xavier University. 

Alain-G. Gagnon holds the Canada Research Chair 

in Québec and Canadian Studies at the Université du 

Québec à Montréal. 

political science 

Marc D. Froese is an assistant professor in the Department 

of History and Political Science at Canadian 

University College. 

political science / international relations / 

policy studies 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0121-5 £24.99 $48.95 X 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-0152-9 £39.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0138-3 £15.99 $26.95 X 

25


Agricultural Policy, 

Agribusiness, and Rent- 

Seeking Behaviour 

Second Edition 

Andrew Schmitz, Charles B. Moss, 

Troy G. Schmitz, Hartley W. Furtan, 

and Helen C. Schmitz 

Current Affairs 

Perspectives on Electricity Policy 

for Ontario 

Edited by Doug Reeve, Donald N. Dewees, 

and Bryan W. Karney 


The second edition 

of the groundbreaking 

Agricultural Policy, 

Agribusiness, and Rent- 

Seeking Behaviour expands 

upon its original 

analysis of the economic 

policies that affect agriculture 

and agribusiness. 

Widening their 

lens to include information 

on the European 

Union, the authors continue 

to emphasize the role of farmers and agribusiness 

in the formation of policy, exploring the issues from both 

economic and historical perspectives. 

Andrew Schmitz is a professor in the Food and 

Resource Economics Department at the University of 

Florida. 

Charles B. Moss is a professor in the Food and 

Resource Economics Department at the University of 

Florida. 

Troy G. Schmitz is an associate professor in the Morrison 

School of Management and Agribusiness at Arizona 

State University. 

Hartley W. Furtan is a professor in the Department of 

Agricultural Economics at the University of Saskatchewan. 

Helen C. Schmitz is an independent economics editor. 

Electricity in Ontario 

has historically been 

generated from hydroelectriciy, 

coal, and 

nuclear power. Amidst 

aging infrastructure and 

diminishing capacity 

combined with escalating 

demand, Ontario’s 

electricity policy must 

contend with growing 

concerns about air pollutants, 

global warming, 

and the environmental impacts of fossil fuel production. 

Current Affairs brings together the views of a number 

of international experts on electricity and environment 

along with commentators familiar with Ontario’s 

situation to begin a discussion of these issues. The 

contributors suggest that in Ontario, as in other jurisdictions, 

solid environmental policy must be married with 

thoughtful information programs and regulations to encourage 

the behavioural and institutional changes that 

will lead the region to a sustainable electricity future. 

Doug Reeve is a professor and chair of the Department 

of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry 

at the University of Toronto. 

Donald N. Dewees is a professor in the Department of 

Economics at the University of Toronto 

Bryan W. Karney is chair of the Division of Environmental 

Engineering and Energy System and a professor 

in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University 

of Toronto. 

policy Studies / business / economics 

policy Studies / business 



Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9547-3 £48.00 $75.00 C 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4019-1 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0994-5 £20.00 $29.95 C 

26


Local Government in 

a Global World 

Australia and Canada in Comparative 

Perspective 

Latin American Politics 

An Introduction 

David Close 

Edited by Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly 

and John F. Martin 

IPAC Series in PublIC Management and GOVernance 

utp hIGher educatIOn 

Local government plays a 

critical role in the lives of 

all citizens, from remote 

towns to capital cities. 

As the political legitimacy 

and importance of municipalities 

grow, however, 

it becomes increasingly 

difficult to strike a balance 

between local and 

higher levels of government. 

The contributors 

to Local Government in a 

Global World provide insights into key themes impacting 

local governance in two federations with much in common 

historically, culturally, and politically: Australia and Canada. 

These essays examine changes in the Australian and 

Canadian systems through four thematic lenses: citizen 

participation in government systems, the restructuring 

and reform of local governments, the use of performance 

measures and management systems in the administration 

of local governments, and the relations of local governments 

within higher levels of governments. Unique in 

its thematic selection and in its compare-and-contrast 

structure, Local Government in a Global World provides 

a valuable reference for those seeking to understand how 

effective local government is structured and managed. 

Latin American Politics 

provides a solid base 

for understanding the 

current political scene 

in Latin America, as well 

as the region’s complex 

political history. Beginning 

with an overview of 

Latin America’s historic 

power elite and traditional 

modes of governance, 

and moving into 

a discussion of political 

change, violence, and instability, the book also explains 

the basics of government institutions, democracy and 

democratization, political economy, and economic and 

foreign relations. 

Most introductions to Latin American politics include 

either a series of case studies or refer to one or two cases 

throughout to illustrate their points. Instead, this book 

offers a thematic approach, highlighting eleven different 

topics in separate chapters. The result is a consistent 

narrative focused on providing the tools necessary for 

understanding the political systems of Latin American 

nations. This thematic approach also makes the book 

self-consciously comparative, allowing readers to become 

strong analysts of politics around the globe. 


Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly is an associate professor 

and co-director of the Local Government Institute at the 

University of Victoria. 

John F. Martin is a professor and director of the Centre 

for Sustainable Regional Communities at LaTrobe 


David Close is a professor in the Department of Political 

Science at Memorial University of Newfoundland. 

politICal sCIence / urban stuDIes 

POlitICal sCIence 



Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9963-1 £32.00 $55.00 E 

Approx. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2010 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0137-6 £18.99 $36.95 X 

27



European Foreign and 

Security Policy 

States, Power, Institutions, and 

American Hegemony 

Catherine Gegout 

European Union Studies 

The European Union’s 

(eu) Common Foreign 

and Security Policy 

(CFsp) stipulates that 

all member states must 

unanimously ratify policy 

proposals through 

their representatives on 

the eu Council. Intergovernmentalism, 

or the 

need for equal agreement 

from all member 

nations, is used by 

many political scientists and policy analysts to study 

how the eu achieves its CFsp. However, in European 

Foreign and Security Policy, Catherine Gegout modifies 

this theory, arguing instead for analyses based on 

what she terms ‘constrained intergovernmentalism.’ 

Gegout’s theory of constrained intergovernmentalism 

allows for member states, in particular France, 

Germany, and the United Kingdom, to bargain with 

one another and to make rational decisions but also 

takes into account the constraints imposed by the 

United States, the European Commission, and the 

precedents set by past decisions. Three in-depth case 

studies of CFsp decision-making support her argument, 

as she examines the eu position on China’s human 

rights record, eu sanctions against Serbia, and 

eu relations with NATO. 

Catherine Gegout is an assistant professor in the 

School of Politics and International Relations at the University 

of Nottingham. 

UnIVersity OF tOronto Press 

is pleased to announce a new series 

European Union 

Studies 

European Union Studies features the latest research 

on topics in European integration in the 

widest sense including Europe’s role as a regional 

and international actor. This interdisciplinary series 

publishes the research of Canadian and international 

scholars and aims at attracting scholars 

working in various disciplines such as economics, 

history, law, political sciences, and sociology. 

The series is made possible in part by a generous 

grant from the European Commission. 

The first series of its kind in Canada, and one 

of only a few in North America, European Union 

Studies is unique in looking at the EU “from the 

outside,” making sense of not only European integration, 

but the role of the European Union as 

an international actor. 

Upcoming titles in European Union Studies include 

a theoretical examination of the EU’s Common 

Foreign and Security Policy, a collection of 

essays on European security since the fall of the 

Berlin Wall, and a look at the Canadian travels 

and experiences of Jean Monnet, chief architect 

of European Unity. 

General eDItors: 

Jeffrey KopSTEin 

Professor of Political Science 

Director, Centre for European, Russian, and 

Eurasian Studies 

University of Toronto 

Amy vErdun 

Professor of Political Science 

Jean Monnet Chair in European Integration Studies 

Director, Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence 

University of Victoria 

political science / international relations 


12 tables; 3 figures 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4094-8 £40.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1034-7 £16.95 $27.95 C 

28

philosOPhy 

The Platonian Leviathan 

Leon Harold Craig 

In The Platonian Leviathan, Leon Harold Craig offers a 

radical re-interpretation of Hobbes’s most famous and 

influential political treatise. Craig begins and concludes 

with substantial discussions of the Hobbesian features 

of Melville’s Moby-Dick, however, the major portion of his 

text consists of a two-part commentary on Leviathan. 

In ‘The Problematical Leviathan,’ Craig critically assesses 

the metaphysical and psychological principles 

on which Hobbes supposedly based his political prescription, 

and shows them to be untenable. Craig also 

argues that Hobbes himself clearly does not subscribe 

to these principles, but uses them merely as the means 

of assimilating his new science of politics to the new 

Baconian-Cartesian natural science his prescribed regime 

is designed to promote and exploit. In Part Two, 

‘The Platonic Leviathan,’ Craig delineates the underlying 

‘Platonism’ of Hobbes’ thinking, especially regarding 

justice and the relationship between philosophy and 

politics. Dividing the two parts is an essay on Conrad’s 

Heart of Darkness, illustrating the profound difference 

between the two ‘States of Nature’ – pre-civil and postcivil 

– that Hobbes’s rhetoric conceals. 

This very different interpretation of Leviathan is sure 

to be controversial, but may nonetheless re-orient the 

future direction of scholarship regarding Hobbes’s political 

philosophy. 

Also by Leon Harold Craig: 

Of Philosophers and Kings 

Political Philosophy in Shakespeare’s Macbeth 

and King Lear 

978-0-8020-8605-1 

£20.00 / $38.95 / 2001 

The War Lover 

A Study of Plato’s Republic 

978-0-8020-7942-8 

£18.65 / $38.95 / 1994 


Leon Harold Craig is a professor emeritus in the Department 

of Political Science at the University of Alberta. 

philosophy / political theory 

‘Written from a sense of urgency … The Platonian Leviathan is 

a tightly woven argument. Leon Harold Craig sets about his task 

with the joy of a scholar in command of his sources but with 

the motivation of a genuine (and so rare) philosopher … Craig’s 

book will change forever the way serious readers of Hobbes 

understand the master.’ 

Barry Cooper, Department of Political Science, University of 

Calgary 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4106-8 £55.00 $85.00 E 

29

philosOPhy 

Engaging Heidegger 

Richard Capobianco 

Foreword by William J. Richardson 

Lonergan and the Level 

of Our Time 

Frederick E. Crowe 

Edited by Michael Vertin 

New StuDIes in PhenOMenolOGY and HermeneutICs 


One of the most important 

philosophers of 

the twentieth century, 

Martin Heidegger was 

primarily concerned 

with the ‘question of 

Being.’ However, recent 

scholarship has tended 

to marginalize the importance 

of the name 

of Being in his thought. 

Through a focused reading 

of Heidegger’s texts, 

and especially his late and often overlooked Four Seminars 

(1966-1973), Richard Capobianco counters this 

trend by redirecting attention to the centrality of the 

name of Being in Heidegger’s lifetime of thought. 

Capobianco gives special attention to Heidegger’s 

resonant terms Ereignis and Lichtung and reads them 

as saying and showing the very same fundamental phenomenon 

named ‘Being itself’. Written in a clear and approachable 

manner, the essays in Engaging Heidegger 

examine Heidegger’s thought in view of ancient Greek, 

medieval, and Eastern thinking, and they draw out the 

deeply humane character of his ‘meditative thinking.’ 

Richard Capobianco is a professor and chair in the 

Department of Philosophy at Stonehill College. 

This volume is the third 

and final collection of 

articles by the noted Lonergan 

expert Frederick 

E. Crowe. Comprised 

of twenty-eight papers 

written between 1961 

and 2004, five of which 

have never before been 

published, Lonergan 

and the Level of Our 

Time is divided into two 

distinct sections. 

The first part focuses on Lonergan himself and on 

certain features of his writings by examining his use of 

analogy, the complex relationship between ethics and 

public policy, and the limits of our understanding. In the 

remaining fifteen essays, Crowe extends and employs 

Lonergan’s philosophy, applying it to subjects such as 

the development of doctrine, the character of salvation, 

and the relationship of religious believing to critical 

thinking. Several papers are devoted expressly to 

rethinking our perspectives on the religious state of life, 

on moral judgments, and on life after death. The product 

of a lifetime of engagement with Bernard Lonergan’s 

thought, Lonergan and the Level of Our Time is a major 

contribution to our understanding of his philosophy. 

Frederick E. Crowe is a professor emeritus at the 

Toronto School of Theology, University of Toronto and 

co-founder of the Lonergan Research Institute. 

Michael Vertin is a professor emeritus in the Department 

of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. 

philosOPhy 

philosOPhy / theolOGY 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4159-4 £35.00 $55.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4032-0 £55.00 $85.00 E 

30

philosOPhy 

Lonergan’s Early 

Economic Research 

Texts and Commentary 

Edited by Michael Shute 

Lonergan’s Discovery 

of the Science of 

Economics 

Michael Shute 

Lonergan Studies 

Lonergan Studies 

Lonergan’s Early Economic 

Research delves 

into the origins of Bernard 

Lonergan’s economic 

theory through 

his own writing on the 

subject. Michael Shute 

provides transcriptions 

of many of Lonergan’s 

private files on economics 

for a deeper 

understanding of his 

groundbreaking macroeconomic 

theory. An introduction by the editor contextualizes 

the works, which also serve as archival materials 

relevant to the companion volume Lonergan’s 

Discovery of the Science of Economics. 

Organized around specific themes such as dialectic 

of history, methodology, economic history, and price 

equilibrium, the book makes available a substantial 

amount of previously unpublished texts. Materials include 

Lonergan’s earliest notes on economics prior to 

his move to Rome in 1933, the complete surviving portion 

of ‘An Essay in Fundamental Sociology,’ and notes 

on economists Heinrich Pesch and Lionel Robbins, 

among others. These early works show that Lonergan 

built his economic discoveries on the methodological 

developments that he founded in his writings on the 

philosophy of history. 

Michael Shute is an associate professor in the Department 

of Religious Studies at Memorial University of 

Newfoundland. 

Bernard Lonergan’s 

economic writings span 

forty years and contain 

ideas that differ radically 

from those of his contemporaries. 

His theory 

of macroeconomic dynamics 

was developed 

through the 1930s and 

1940s, culminating in 

the composition of For 

a New Political Economy 

(1942) and An Essay in 

Circulation Analysis (1944). 

In Lonergan’s Discovery of the Science of Economics, 

Michael Shute uses archival material in order 

to examine the influence of Lonergan’s early work in 

methodology, social philosophy, and theology on the 

development of his economic theory. Shute traces the 

development of Lonergan’s economic ideas from the 

late 1920s to the publication of his significant economic 

works in the 1940s. Together with its companion volume, 

Lonergan’s Early Economic Research, this volume 

outlines the process behind one of the great intellectual 

discoveries of the twentieth century and uncovers Lonergan’s 

framework for a genuine science of economics. 

Michael Shute is an associate professor in the Department 

of Religious Studies at Memorial University of 

Newfoundland. 


philosophy / economics 

philosophy / economics 


7 figures 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9864-1 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Approx. 320 pp / / June 2010 

9 figures 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4091-7 £48.00 $75.00 E 

31

eCOnOMICs 

Globalization and Its 

Tax Discontents 

Tax Policy and International Investments 

Edited by Arthur J. Cockfield 

Industrial Organization, 

Trade, and Social 

Interaction 

Essays in Honour of B. Curtis Eaton 

Edited by Gregory K. Dow, 

Andrew Eckert, and Douglas S. West 


Increasingly linked by 

regional and global ties, 

national economies depend 

more than ever 

on international investments 

and trade. Agreements 

such as NAFTA 

in North America and 

the regional integration 

of the European Union 

facilitate cross-border 

commerce. While trade 

has become international, 

however, taxation has remained national, preserving 

and strengthening one of the few remaining barriers to 

the flow of cross-national investments. 

In Globalization and Its Tax Discontents, some of 

the world’s leading international tax scholars identify 

the ways that taxes can inhibit or promote international 

investments, and assess both government and private 

market responses to present challenges. Given the lack 

of meaningful government cooperation, the contributors 

integrate economic theory with elements of history, 

gender theory, and international relations to explore the 

potential development effective international tax rules 

and processes to tax international investments. Innovative, 

interdisciplinary, and comprehensive, Globalization 

and Its Tax Discontents sheds light on one of the last 

real policy battlegrounds of globalization. 

Arthur J. Cockfield is an associate professor in the 

Faculty of Law at Queen’s University. 

B. Curtis Eaton is one 

of Canada’s leading microeconomists. 

As an 

applied economic theorist, 

Eaton has contributed 

greatly to industrial 

organization literature 

and has also worked in 

labour economics, economic 

geography, and 

organizational theory. 

The essays in this volume, 

by former students 

and present and former colleagues, call attention to the 

path-breaking work of Professor Eaton. 

The first two chapters provide a short overview of Eaton’s 

research contributions and argue that his work laid 

the foundation for important research programs across 

the country. The remaining chapters, including an unpublished 

paper by Eaton himself, consist of original work that 

can be divided into the three broad categories of industrial 

organization and spatial competition, trade and productivity, 

and social interaction. Not only a collection of laudatory 

essays, Industrial Organization, Trade, and Social Interaction 

presents cutting edge research by leading scholars. 

Gregory K. Dow is a professor in the Department of 

Economics at Simon Fraser University. 

Andrew Eckert is an associate professor in the Department 

of Economics at the University of Alberta. 

Douglas S. West is a professor in the Department of 

Economics at the University of Alberta. 

economics / law 

economics 



Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9976-1 £35.00 $55.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9702-6 £48.00 $75.00 E 

32

history 

Transforming Labour 

Women and Work in Postwar Canada 

Joan Sangster 

The increased participation of women in the labour 

force was one of the most significant changes to Canadian 

social life during the quarter century after the 

close of the Second World War. Transforming Labour 

offers one of the first critical assessments of women’s 

paid labour in this era, a period when more and more 

women, particularly those with families, were going ‘out 

to work’. 

Using case studies from across Canada, Joan 

Sangster explores a range of themes, including women’s 

experiences within unions, Aboriginal women’s 

changing patterns of work, and the challenges faced 

by immigrant women. By charting women’s own efforts 

to ameliorate their work lives as well as factors that reshaped 

the labour force, Sangster challenges the commonplace 

perception of this era as one of conformity, 

domesticity for women, and feminist inactivity. Working 

women’s collective grievances fuelled their desire for 

change, culminating in challenges to the status quo in 

the 1960s, when they voiced their discontent, calling 

for a new world of work and better opportunities for 

themselves and their daughters. 

Also by Joan Sangster: 

Regulating Girls and Women 

Sexuality, Family, and the Law in Ontario, 1920–1960 

978-0-1954-1663-3 

£15.00 / $28.95 / 2001 


Joan Sangster is a professor in the Departments of 

History and Women’s Studies at Trent University. 

‘This is a beautifully conceived and revealing book. Joan 

Sangster lucidly explores and explains an astonishing array of 

complex material to reveal how women in the post war period 

became full-fledged members of the labor force. Transforming 

Labour offers such a rich variety of anecdotal evidence that it 

will benefit students of women’s work from all over the world.’ 

Alice Kessler-Harris, author of In Pursuit of Equity: Women, 

Men and the Quest for Economic Citizenship in Twentieth 

Century America 

history / labour studies / women’s studies 


12 illustrations 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9711-8 £48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9652-4 £22.50 $35.00 C 

33

history 

History of Medicine 

A Scandalously Short Introduction, 


Jacalyn Duffin 


Jacalyn Duffin’s History of Medicine has for ten years 

been one of the leading texts used to teach medical and 

nursing students the history of their profession. It has 

also been widely used in history courses and by general 

readers. An accessible overview of medical history, this 

new edition is greatly expanded, including more information 

on medicine in the United States, Great Britain, 

and in other European countries. The book continues 

to be organized conceptually around the major fields 

of medical endeavor such as anatomy, pharmacology, 

obstetrics, and psychiatry and has grown to include a 

new chapter on public health. 

Years of pedagogic experience, medical developments, 

and reader feedback have led to new sections 

throughout the book on topics including bioethics, forensics, 

genetics, reproductive technology, clinical trials, 

and recent outbreaks of BSE, West Nile Virus, SARS, 

and anthrax. Up to date and filled with pithy examples 

and teaching tools such as a searchable online bibliography, 

History of Medicine continues to demonstrate 

the power of historical research to inform current health 

care practice and enhance cultural understanding. 

Jacalyn Duffin is the Hannah Chair of the History of 

Medicine at Queen’s University. 

Also by Jacalyn Duffin: 

Lovers and Livers 

Disease Concepts in History 

978-0-8020-3805-0 

£20.00 / $32.95 / 2005 

Clio in the Clinic 

Doctors’ Stories of Using History in Medical Practice 

(edited) 

978-0-8020-3798-5 

$40.00 / 2005 

Canadian rights only. 

‘The first readers of this History of Medicine should be medical 

students. As the director of a history of medicine program 

I welcome this book, for at last I have a good text book to 

recommend … It should be bought by, or better still, presented 

to each Canadian medical student as a reward for acceptance 

into medical school.’ 

Peter Warren, Canadian Medical Association Journal 

history / medicine 


66 photos; 22 tables 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9825-2 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9556-5 $35.00 C 

North American rights only. Other rights held by MacMillan/ 

Palgrave. 

34

history 

Prescribed Norms 

Women and Health in Canada and the 

United States since 1800 

Cheryl Krasnick Warsh 

Remembrance of 

Patients Past 

Patient Life at the Toronto Hospital for the 

Insane, 1870–1940 

Geoffrey Reaume 


Canadian Social History Series 

back in print 

Clear and concise yet 

brimming with historical 

research, Prescribed 

Norms provides a multilayered 

history of women’s 

health in Canada 

and the United States. 

Using numerous examples, 

Warsh recounts 

a socio-medical history 

that insistently operates 

within the paradigm 

of “masculinity equals 

health.” Such a paradigm, she argues, limits and often 

discounts women’s individual knowledge of their bodies 

and promotes medical research based on current understandings 

of women’s health, even though this starting 

point may be misinformed. Sensitive to differences 

in class and culture, Warsh demonstrates how cultural 

rituals reveal varied understandings of processes like 

menstruation, menopause, and childbirth. She also discusses 

the growth of hospitals, the roles of midwives, 

and women as nurses and physicians. 

Challenging readers to rethink the norms of women’s 

health and treatment, Prescribed Norms concludes 

with a gesture to chaos theory as a way of critiquing 

and breaking out of prescribed physiological and social 

understandings of women’s health. 

Cheryl Krasnick Warsh is a professor in the Department 

of History at Vancouver Island University. 

In Remembrance of 

Patients Past, historian 

Geoffrey Reaume 

remembers previously 

forgotten psychiatric 

patients by examining 

in rich detail their daily 

life at the Toronto Hospital 

for the Insane (now 

called the Centre for 

Addiction and Mental 

Health – CAMH) from 

1870-1940. Psychiatric 

patients endured abuse and could lead monotonous 

lives inside the asylum’s walls, yet these same women 

and men worked hard at unpaid institutional jobs for 

years and decades on end, created their own entertainment, 

and even in some cases made their own clothes, 

while forming meaningful relationships with other patients 

and some staff. 

Using first person accounts by and about patients 

– including letters written by inmates which were confiscated 

by hospital staff – Reaume weaves together a 

tapestry of stories about the daily lives of people confined 

behind brick walls that patients themselves built. 

Geoffrey Reaume is an associate professor in the 

Critical Disabilities Studies Graduate Program at York 



history / medicine / women’s studies 

history / mental health 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-0359-2 £45.00 $70.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0061-4 £16.99 $34.95 X 

380 pp / / Available 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1075-0 £20.00 $29.95 c 

35

history 

The Power of Place, 

the Problem of Time 

Aboriginal Identity and Historical 

Consciousness in the Cauldron of 

Colonialism 

Keith thor Carlson 

Behind the Scenes 

The Life and Work of William Clifford Clark 

Robert A. Wardhaugh 

IPAC Series in PublIC Management and GOVernance 


The Indigenous communities 

of the Lower Fraser 

River, British Columbia 

(a group commonly 

called the Stó:lõ), have 

historical memories and 

senses of identity deriving 

from events, cultural 

practices, and kinship 

bonds that had been 

continuously adapting 

long before a non-Native 

visited the area directly. 

In The Power of Place, the Problem of Time, Keith Thor 

Carlson re-thinks the history of Native-newcomer relations 

from the unique perspective of a classically trained 

historian who has spent nearly two decades living, 

working, and talking with the Stó:lõ peoples. 

Stó:lõ actions and reactions during colonialism were 

rooted in their pre-colonial experiences and customs, 

which coloured their responses to events such as 

smallpox outbreaks or the gold rush. Profiling tensions 

of gender and class within the community, Carlson emphasizes 

the elasticity of collective identity. A rich and 

complex history, The Power of Place, the Problem of 

Time looks to both the internal and the external factors 

which shaped a society during a time of great change 

and its implications extend far beyond the study region. 

Keith Thor Carlson is an associate professor in the 

Department of History at the University of Saskatchewan. 

William Clifford Clark, 

federal deputy minister 

of finance from 1932 to 

1952, had a profound 

impact on Canadian history. 

An important intellectual 

figure during the 

first half of the twentieth 

century, he was leader 

of ‘The Ottawa Men,’ 

a group of federal civil 

servants who shaped 

a new liberal vision of 

the nation. Robert A. Wardhaugh chronicles Clark’s 

contributions to Canada’s modern state in Behind the 

Scenes, which reconstructs the public life and ideas of 

one of Canada’s most important bureaucrats. 

The Department of Finance sat at the centre of 

critical federal decisions and debates. From this axis, 

Clark’s wide-ranging contributions to Canadian policy 

were nothing short of phenomenal: he was the driving 

force behind the creation of the Bank of Canada and he 

spearheaded national housing policy. Clarke also managed 

the economy during the Great Depression and 

during the Second World War and he was instrumental 

in forging Canada’s international economic role in the 

postwar era. 

Robert A. Wardhaugh is an associate professor in 

the Department of History at the University of Western 

Ontario. 

history / inDIGenous stuDIes 

history / POlICY stuDIes / BIOGraphy 


30 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9839-9 £48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9564-0 £21.50 $32.95 C 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4126-6 £50.00 $80.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1052-1 £23.50 $37.95 C 

36

history 

A Country Nourished 

on Self-Doubt 

Documents in Post-Confederation 

Canadian History, Third Edition 

An Empire of Regions 

A Brief History of Colonial British America 

Eric Nellis 

Edited by Thomas Thorner 

with Thor Frohn-NielsEn 



A Country Nourished 

on Self-Doubt demonstrates 

how thoroughly 

engaging the raw materials 

of Canadian history 

truly are, and how they 

offer rich and informative 

insights into the nation’s 

history. Providing coastto-coast 

representation 

and featuring a diverse 

range of social groups, 

the editors offer a refreshing look at the major events in 

post-Confederation Canadian history. Throughout, they 

rely on a careful selection of personal, formal, and legal 

documents to tell the story, including testimonies from 

the trial of Louis Riel, newspaper articles on Canada’s 

role in World War I, debates on the internment of Japanese 

Canadians in World War II, personal manifestos on 

Quebec separatism, and official reports on the residential 

school system in Canada. 

In this new edition, each document is introduced 

with biographical information about the creator. Four 

brand new chapters explore sexual advice in Victorian 

Canada, northern treaties, drugs in the 1920s, and 

youth in the 1960s. The final chapter on environmentalism 

has also been revised and updated. 

An Empire of Regions 

offers a new perspective 

on the history of colonial 

British America. In clear 

and beautiful prose, Nellis 

moves from a general 

history of European exploration 

in America to a 

more focused narrative 

on the distinct identities 

of the thirteen British 

mainland colonies. 

By comparing the 

experiences of the colonies in America with related 

developments in Europe, Nellis demonstrates how the 

colonies grew to function as separate, self-governing 

entities associated with larger regional identities such as 

New England, the Chesapeake and Southern Colonies, 

and the Backcountry and Middle Colonies. Only when 

the British Empire shifted its policies after the Seven 

Years’ War did the colonies come together in a collective 

defence of their individual political and economic integrity, 

thus beginning a process of cultural, social, and 

jurisdictional integration among the colonies. 

Extensive maps illustrate colony boundaries, settlement 

growth, Native American populations, and the impact 

of the Proclamation Line. 


Thomas Thorner is the chair of the Department of 

History at Kwantlen Polytechnic University. 

Eric Nellis is an associate professor emeritus at the 

University of British Columbia. 

Thor Frohn-NielsEn teaches in the Department of 

History at Kwantlen Polytechnic University. 

history 

history 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0019-5 £27.99 $49.95 X 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-0139-0 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0104-6 £16.99 $32.95 X 

37

history 

Prejudice and Pride 

Canadian Intellectuals Confront the 

United States, 1891–1945 

Damien-Claude Bélanger 

Re-Imagining Ukrainian- 

Canadians 

History, Politics, and Identity 

Edited by Rhonda L. Hinther 

and Jim Mochoruk 



As a country with enormous economic, military, and 

cultural power, the United States can seem an overwhelming 

neighbour – one that demands consideration 

by politicians, thinkers, and cultural figures. Prejudice 

and Pride examines and compares how English and 

French Canadian intellectuals viewed American society 

from 1891 to 1945. 

Based on over 500 texts drawn largely from the era’s 

periodical literature, the study reveals that English and 

French Canadian intellectuals shared common preoccupations 

with the United States, though the English 

tended to emphasize political issues and the French 

cultural issues. Damien-Claude Bélanger’s in-depth 

analysis of anti-American sentiment during this era 

divides Canadian thinkers not by language lines but 

rather by their political stance as right-wing, left-wing, 

or centre. Significantly, the era’s discourse regarding 

American life and the Canadian-American relationship 

was less an expression of nationalism or a reaction to 

US policy than it was about the expression of wider attitudes 

concerning modernity. 

Damien-Claude Bélanger is an assistant professor 

in the Department of History at the University of Ottawa. 

Ukrainian immigrants to Canada have often been portrayed 

in history as sturdy pioneer farmers cultivating the 

virgin land of the Canadian west. The essays in this collection 

challenge this stereotype by examining the varied 

experiences of Ukrainian-Canadians in their day-to-day 

roles as writers, intellectuals, national organizers, working-class 

wage earners, and inhabitants of cities and 

towns. Throughout, the contributors remain dedicated to 

promoting the study of ethnic, hyphenated histories as 

major currents in mainstream Canadian history. 

Topics explored include Ukrainian-Canadian radicalism, 

the consequences of the Cold War for Ukrainians 

both at home and abroad, the creation and maintenance 

of ethnic memories, and community discord embodied 

by pro-Nazis, Communists, and criminals. Re- 

Imagining Ukrainian-Canadians uses new sources and 

non-traditional methods of analysis to answer unstudied 

and often controversial questions within the field. 

Collectively, the essays challenge the older, essentialist 

definition of what it means to be Ukrainian-Canadian. 

Rhonda L. Hinther is the Western Canadian History 

curator at the Canadian Museum of Civilization, Ottawa. 

Jim Mochoruk is a professor in the Department of 

History at the University of North Dakota. 

history 

history / ukrainian stuDIes / slaVIC stuDIes 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4045-0 £35.00 $55.00 e 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4134-1 £50.00 $80.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1062-0 £22.50 $35.00 C 

38

history 

Face to the Village 

The Riazan Countryside under Soviet 

Rule, 1921–1930 

Tracy McDonald 

Braudel Revisited 

The Mediterranean World, 1600–1800 

Edited by Gabriel Piterberg, 

Teofilo F. Ruiz, and Geoffrey Symcox 

UCLA Clark Memorial Library series 

In the summer of 1924, 

the Bolshevik Party 

called on scholars, the 

police, the courts, and 

state officials to turn 

their attention to the villages 

of Russia. The 

subsequent campaign 

to ‘face the countryside’ 

generated a wealth of 

intelligence that fed into 

the regime’s sense of 

alarmed conviction that 

the countryside was a space outside Bolshevik control. 

Richly rooted in archival sources, including local and 

central-level secret police reports, detailed cases of the 

local and provincial courts, government records, and 

newspaper reports, Face to the Village is a nuanced 

study of the everyday workings of the Russian village in 

the 1920s. Local-level officials emerge in Tracy McDonald’s 

study as vital and pivotal historical actors, existing 

between the Party’s expectations and peasant interests. 

McDonald’s careful exposition of the relationships 

between the urban centre and the peasant countryside 

brings us closer to understanding the fateful decision to 

launch a frontal attack on the countryside in the fall of 

1929 under the auspices of collectivization. 

Fernand Braudel (1912– 

1985), was a leading 

French historian and 

author of, among other 

books, the groundbreaking 

The Mediterranean 

and the Mediterranean 

World in the Age of Philip 

II (1949). One of the 

founders of the Annales 

School in France, Braudel 

insisted on treating 

the Mediterranean region 

as a whole, irrespective of religious and national 

divides. Braudel’s new historiography rejected political 

history as the dominant discipline and espoused a ‘total 

history’ or a ‘history from below’ that would tell the story 

of the vast majority of humanity hitherto excluded from 

the grand narrative. 

The contributors to Braudel Revisited assess the 

impact of Braudel’s work on today’s academic world, 

in light of subsequent methodological shifts. Engaging 

with Braudel’s texts as well as with his ideas, the essays 

in this volume speak to the enduring legacy of his work 

on the ongoing exploration of early modern history. 

Gabriel Piterberg is a professor in the Department 

of History at the University of California, Los Angeles. 


Tracy McDonald is an assistant professor in the Department 

of History at McMaster University. 

history / russian studies / slavic studies 

Teofilo F. Ruiz is a professor in the Department of 

History and the Department of Spanish and Portuguese 

at the University of California, Los Angeles. 

Geoffrey Symcox is a professor emeritus in the Department 

of History at the University of California, Los 

Angeles. 

history 


16 halftones; 14 tables 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4082-5 £48.00 $75.00 E 


10 photos 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4133-4 £42.00 $65.00 E 

39

italian stuDIes 

Armour and 

Masculinity in the Italian 

Renaissance 

Carolyn Springer 



During the Italian Wars of 1494 to 1559, with innovations 

in military technology and tactics, armour began to 

disappear from the battlefield. Yet as field armour was 

retired, parade and ceremonial armour grew increasingly 

flamboyant. Displaced from its utilitarian function of 

defense but retained for symbolic uses, armour evolved 

in a new direction as a medium of artistic expression. 

Luxury armour became a chief accessory in the performance 

of elite male identity, coded with messages 

regarding the owner’s social status, genealogy, and political 

alliances. Carolyn Springer decodes Renaissance 

armour as three-dimensional portraits through the case 

studies of three patrons of luxury armourers, Guidobaldo 

II della Rovere (1514–75), Charles V Habsburg 

(1500–58 and Holy Roman Emperor from 1519–56), 

and Cosimo I de’Medici (1519–74). A fascinating exposition 

of male self-representation, Armour and Masculinity 

in the Italian Renaissance explores the significance 

of armour in early modern Italy as both cultural artefact 

and symbolic form. 

Carolyn Springer is an associate professor in the 

Department of French and Italian at Stanford University. 

‘Armour and Masculinity in the Italian Renaissance is a fascinating 

introduction to the cultural symbolism of armour and its physical, 

visual, and verbal interpretations during sixteenth-century Italy. 

Carolyn Springer’s writing is clear, intelligent, and witty as she 

adroitly links her subject to recent discourses concerning power 

and gender as mediated through representations of the body.’ 

Albert R. Ascoli, Gladys Arata Terrill Distinguished Professor 

of Italian Studies, University of California, Berkeley 


Sacred Violence 

The European Crusades to the Middle East, 1096–1396 

Jill N. Claster 

978-1-4426-0060-7 

£17.99 / $29.95 / 2009 

Lelia’s Kiss 

Imagining Gender, Sex, and Marriage in Italian 

Renaissance Comedy 

Laura Giannetti 

978-0-8020-9951-8 

£42.00 / $65.00 / 2009 

Medieval Warfare in Manuscripts 

Pamela Porter 

978-08020-8400-2 

$23.95 / 2000 

North and South American rights only 

italian studies / renaissance studies / 

military studies 


38 photos 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4055-9 £35.00 $55.00 E 

40


Beasts and Beauties 

Animals, Gender, and Domestication in 

the Italian Renaissance 

Juliana Schiesari 

‘My Muse Will Have a 

Story to Paint’ 

Selected Prose of Ludovico Ariosto 

Translated with an Introduction by 

Dennis Looney 


The Lorenzo Da Ponte Italian Library 

The question of what it 

means to be human has 

preoccupied thinkers 

since antiquity. The classical 

humanism of the 

Italian Renaissance saw 

humanity as hierarchical, 

with elite European 

males at the apex while 

women, lower class or 

foreign men, and animals 

occupied varying 

lesser degrees of being. 

Using the theme of domestication to interrogate the intertwined 

notions of femininity, sexuality, and animality, 

Juliana Schiesari looks to early modern Italy to uncover 

the origins of the modern conception of the human. 

Beasts and Beauties examines the relationship between 

domesticity and power by focusing on the contemporaneous 

development of two phenomena – the 

invention of the ‘pet’ and the delineation of the home 

as a uniquely private enclosure, where the pater familias 

ruled over his own secluded world of domesticated 

wife, children, servants, and animals. Drawing upon canonical 

works and authors of the Italian Renaissance, 

Schiesari discusses how the figure of the animal resituates 

these works and provides a fresh perspective to 

how we as human beings perceive ourselves in relation 

to the world. 

Juliana Schiesari is a professor in the Department of 

Comparative Literature and the Department of French 

and Italian at the University of California, Davis. 

Ludovico Ariosto, best 

known for his 1516 epic 

poem Orlando furioso, 

was one of the great 

writers of the Italian Renaissance. 

In this collection, 

Dennis Looney 

assembles a diverse 

compendium of Ariosto’s 

prose, including his 

214 Letters and a satirical 

piece, Herbal Doctor. 

Ariosto’s correspondence 

paints a detailed portrait of the world he lived and 

wrote in. While some letters illuminate his day-to-day 

life, including his work as a provincial commissioner for 

the ruling Este family of Ferrara, others shed light on the 

composition and production of his poems and plays, 

allowing a glimpse of the man in his creative workshop. 

Herbal Doctor, a parody of humanism in general and 

neoplatonic philosophy in particular, may mark a defense 

of Ariosto’s decision to turn away from the philological 

world of his contemporaries in order to pursue a 

different kind of learning. 

Looney’s elegant, careful translation provides us with 

the first extensive selection of Ariosto’s prose works in 

English, and enriches our understanding of one of Italy’s 

most important Renaissance writers. 

Dennis Looney is an associate professor in the Department 

of French and Italian at the University of Pittsburgh. 



animal studies 




9 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9922-8 £28.00 $45.00 E 


2 photos; 1 map 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4087-0 £42.00 $65.00 E 

41


Tuscan Spaces 

Literary Constructions of Space 

Silvia Ross 

Pride in Modesty 

Modernist Architecture and the Vernacular 

Tradition in Italy 

Michelangelo Sabatino 




An important locus for 

English-speaking writers, 

the region of Tuscany 

is also well represented 

in the Italian 

literary canon. In Tuscan 

Spaces, Silvia Ross focuses 

on constructions 

of Tuscany in twentiethcentury 

Italian literature 

and juxtaposes them 

with English prose works 

by such authors as E.M. 

Forster and Frances Mayes to expose the complexity of 

literary representation centred on a single milieu. 

Ross uses the works of writers such as Federigo 

Tozzi, Aldo Palazzeschi, Vasco Pratolini, and Elena 

Gianini Belotti, to seek out alternative visions of Tuscan 

space and emphasizes that each author fashions the 

region in a manner which reflects their personal poetics, 

background, and experiences. Theories of cultural 

geography, space, travel, and narrative contribute to 

Ross’s consideration of the dualisms commonly employed 

in writings about Tuscany, such as country/city, 

nature/culture, female/male, and self/other, all of which 

are in turn affected by her interrogation of the local/foreign 

opposition that underlies the study as a whole. 

Silvia Ross is a senior lecturer in the Department of 

Italian at University College Cork. 

Following Italy’s unification 

in 1861, architects, 

artists, politicians, and 

literati engaged in volatile 

debates over the 

pursuit of national and 

regional identity. Growing 

industrialization and 

urbanization across the 

country contrasted with 

the rediscovery of traditionally 

built forms and 

objects created by the 

agrarian peasantry. Pride in Modesty argues that these 

ordinary, often anonymous, everyday things inspired 

and transformed Italian art and architecture from the 

1920s through the 1970s. 

Through in-depth examinations of texts, drawings, 

and buildings, Michelangelo Sabatino finds that the folk 

traditions of the pre-industrial countryside have provided 

formal, practical, and poetic inspiration directly 

affecting both design and construction practices over a 

period of sixty years and a number of different political 

regimes. This surprising continuity allows Sabatino to 

reject the division of Italian history into sharply delimited 

periods such as Fascist Interwar and Democratic 

Postwar and to instead emphasize the long, continuous 

process that transformed pastoral and urban ideals into 

a new, modernist Italy. 

Michelangelo Sabatino is an assistant professor in 

the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture at the University 

of Houston. 


italian studies / architecture 


6 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-3998-0 £28.00 $45.00 E 


95 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9705-7 £42.00 $65.00 E 

42


Roads and Ruins 

The Symbolic Landscape of Fascist Rome 

Paul Baxa 

War, Massacre, and 

Recovery in Central 

Italy, 1943–1948 

Victoria C. Belco 



In the 1930s, the Italian 

Fascist regime profoundly 

changed the 

landscape of Rome’s 

historic centre, demolishing 

buildings and 

displacing thousands of 

Romans in order to display 

the ruins of the pre- 

Christian Roman Empire. 

This transformation 

is commonly interpreted 

as a failed attempt to 

harmonize urban planning with Fascism’s ideological 

exaltation of the Roman Empire. 

Roads and Ruins argues that the chaotic Fascist 

cityscape, filled with traffic and crumbling ruins, was in 

fact a reflection of the landscape of the First World War. 

In the radical interwar transformation of Roman space, 

Paul Baxa finds the embodiment of the Fascist exaltation 

of speed and destruction, with both roads and ruins 

defining the cultural impulses at the heart of the movement. 

Drawing on a wide variety of sources, including 

war diaries, memoirs, paintings, films, and government 

archives, Roads and Ruins is a richly textured study that 

offers an original perspective on a well known story. 

Paul Baxa is an assistant professor in the Department 

of History at Ave Maria University. 

The Second World 

War wreaked unprecedented 

devastation 

throughout Europe, necessitating 

monumental 

reconstruction efforts 

that burdened not only 

governments, but the 

lives of ordinary citizens. 

War, Massacre, and Recovery 

in Central Italy, 

1943–1948 examines 

this transitional period in 

the province of Arezzo by detailing the daily experiences 

of civilians through the traumas of war and the difficulties 

of recovery. 

Studying the aftermath of war in a new and insightful 

way, Victoria C. Belco shifts the perspective from the 

national to the local level. With this localized focus, she 

provides valuable insight into the ways in which civilians 

coped with an overwhelming range of problems 

– from adjusting to Allied occupation and widespread 

displacement to rampant unemployment and the restructuring 

of local administrations and institutions after 

fascism. Recreating the post-war atmosphere of disorder, 

need, and political upheaval, Belco shows how the 

competing community interests caused social fragmentations 

that impeded change, while the unity of a shared 

past prevented civil war. 


Victoria C. Belco is an assistant professor in the Department 

of History at Portland State University. 

italian studies / history / urban studies 

italian studies / history 


Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9995-2 £35.00 $55.00 E 


20 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9314-1 £60.00 $95.00 E 

43


Neoavanguardia 

Italian Experimental Literature and Arts in 

the 1960s 

Edited by Paolo Chirumbolo, Mario 

Moroni, and Luca Somigli 

The Revolt of the 

Scribe in Modern Italian 

Literature 

Thomas E. Peterson 




The Italian neoavanguardia, 

a literary and artistic 

movement characterized 

by a strong push towards 

experimentation, 

playfulness, and new 

forms of language usage, 

was founded at the 

beginning of the 1960s 

by a group of poets, critics, 

artists, and composers. 

Although the neoavanguardia 

movement 

has been primarily defined and examined in a literary 

context, it is broadly discussed in this collection as also 

affecting other artistic forms such as the visual arts, music, 

and architecture. 

In examining this often controversial movement, 

Neoavanguardia’s contributors include topics such as 

critical-theoretical debates, the crisis of literature as 

defined within the movement, and issues of gender in 

1960s Italian art and literature. This important collection 

interrogates the arts as creative codes, their ability to 

question reality, and their capacity to survive. 

Paolo Chirumbolo is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at 

Louisiana State University. 

The Revolt of the Scribe 

in Modern Italian Literature 

offers a perceptive 

re-assessment of Italian 

literary culture, focusing 

on the nature of 

modernity through the 

literature of those who 

revolt against established 

norms and expectations. 

By exploring 

selected works from authors 

such as Deledda, 

Foscolo, Ungaretti, Bertolucci, and Valeri, Thomas E. 

Peterson considers the categories of vatic poetry, the 

feminine voice, and the writings of those situated on 

Italy’s cultural periphery. 

As practitioners of literary Italian, Peterson argues 

that these authors are conscious of their role in preserving 

both language and tradition during a period of great 

upheaval and national transformation. At the same time, 

they use their writings to move towards change, combat 

alienation, and reconfigure the self in relation to the 

community. In treating the act of authorship in terms of 

its cultural and didactic significance, Peterson successfully 

bridges the gap between traditional literary critical 

monographs and the trend toward cultural studies. 

Mario Moroni is a visiting assistant professor in the 

Department of Modern Romance Languages and Literatures 

at SUNY Birmingham. 

Luca Somigli is an associate professor in the Department 

of Italian Studies at the University of Toronto. 

Thomas E. Peterson is a professor in the Department 

of Romance Languages at the University of Georgia. 




7 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9998-3 £45.00 $70.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4089-4 £48.00 $75.00 E 

44


Marco Bellocchio 

The Cinematic I in the Political Sphere 

Clodagh J. Brook 

Building a Monument to 

Dante 

Boccaccio as Dantista 

Jason M. Houston 



Marco Bellocchio is one of Italy’s most important and 

prolific directors, with a career spanning five decades. 

In this book, Clodagh J. Brook explores the boundaries 

between the public and the private, the political and the 

personal, and the collective and the individual as they 

appear in Bellocchio’s films. Including work on psychoanalysis, 

politics, film production, autobiography, and 

the relationship between film tradition and contemporary 

culture, Marco Bellocchio touches on fundamental 

issues in film analysis. 

Brook’s study interrogates what it means to make 

personal or anti-institutional art in a medium dominated 

by a late-capitalist industrial model of production. Her 

readings of Bellocchio’s often enigmatic and perplexing 

work suggest new ways to answer questions about 

subjectivity, objectivity, and political commentary in 

modes of filmmaking. Relating the art of a private director 

to a public medium, Clodagh J. Brook’s work is an 

important contribution to our understanding of film. 

Clodagh J. Brook is a senior lecturer and head of 

the Department of Italian Studies at the University of 

Birmingham. 

The shadow of Dante 

Alighieri looms large in 

the works of Giovanni 

Boccaccio, and yet the 

full extent of Boccaccio’s 

relationship to Dante 

remains largely unexplored. 

Building a Monument 

to Dante employs 

literary analysis coupled 

with philological and historical 

evidence to argue 

that Boccaccio’s multifaceted 

work as Dante’s editor, biographer, apologist, 

and commentator created a literary figure that could 

support Boccaccio’s poetic and political ideologies. 

Jason M. Houston finds in Boccaccio’s biographical 

writings a strong condemnation of Florentine politics 

and a harsh critique of Petrarch’s political isolation, distinguishing 

Boccaccio’s political and intellectual positions 

from those of both Dante and Petrarch. Reading 

the Trattatello in Laude di Dante and other writings as 

works intended to promote Dante as a brilliant political 

exemplum to the city of Florence, Houston discovers 

the processes by which Boccaccio constructed an image 

of Dante that continues to influence the way that 

readers understand the poet’s life and works. 


Jason M. Houston is an assistant professor in the 

Department of Modern Languages at the University of 

Oklahoma. 

italian studies / film studies 

italian studies / medieval studies / 



Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9710-1 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9651-7 £19.95 $29.95 C 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4051-1 £35.00 $55.00 E 

45

meDIeval & Renaissance stuDIes 

Erasmus and Voltaire 

Why They Still Matter 

Ricardo J. Quinones 

erasmus studies 


Despite comparisons between Erasmus and Voltaire 

having become common-place in the course of the nineteenth 

century, this is the first full study to bring them 

together in their careers, their works, and their historic 

afterlives. Each was a force for change in his time and 

thus ranks among the masters of modern liberalism. Beginning 

with the continuities between the Renaissance 

and the Enlightenment, award-winning scholar Ricardo 

J. Quinones joins Erasmus and Voltaire as voices of 

moderation and reason that remain capable of addressing 

the philosophical crises of twentieth-century thought. 

A companion piece to Dualisms, Quinones’ 2007 

book, Erasmus and Voltaire differs in method: where 

its predecessor looked to inveterate, unyeilding differences, 

this new work looks to similarities. In delving 

beneath the obvious differences between these two intellectual 

giants, Quinones uncovers the great practical 

and spiritual vocations that unite them. 

Ricardo J. Quinones is a professor emeritus in the 

Department of English at Claremont McKenna College. 

Also by Ricardo Quinones: 

Dualisms 

The Agons of the Modern World 

978-0-8020-9763-7 

£42.00 / $69.00 / 2007 

‘In Erasmus and Voltaire, Ricardo J. Quinones’ erudition and 

soaring thought allow him to offer original insights into the works 

of these two intellectual giants. By juxtaposing the lived experiences 

and writings of both Erasmus and Voltaire, this superb 

study makes one figure a foil for the other and gives depth and 

piquancy to what is an eloquent interpretation of their lives.’ 

Erika Rummel, Department of History, University of Toronto 

‘Extremely worldly and sophisticated, Erasmus and Voltaire 

both engaged with the most important ideas of their times. 

Champions of civilization and tradition, they were revolutionary 

in some ways, but ready to hold the line in contradistinction to 

the more rebellious ideologues of their time. It is always a pleasure 

to read the work of Ricardo J. Quinones, and this fine study 

brings to light the parallel development of these two figures, 

with a clarity and appeal I have never before seen in writing on 

either Erasmus or Voltaire.’ 

David M. Hertz, Department of Comparative Literature, Indiana 

University 

renaissance studies / history / philosophy 

Approx. 240 pp / / March 2010 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4054-2 £35.00 $55.00 E 

46

meDIeval & renaissance stuDIes 

The Correspondence of 

Erasmus 

Letters 1802 to 1925 

March 1527–December 1527 

Expositions of the 

Psalms 

Edited by Dominic Baker-Smith 

Annotated by James K. Farge 

Translated by Charles Fantazzi 

Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 13 

Collected Works of Erasmus, Volume 65 

The letters in this volume cover Erasmus’ correspondence 

from March to December 1527. These 129 letters 

centre primarily on Erasmus’ continuing struggle 

with his Catholic critics, especially those in Spain and 

France, and on Erasmus’ growing criticism of the Protestant 

reform movement. 

The letters show Erasmus’ attempts to justify his position 

and to win favour with rulers, other prestigious 

men, and powerful institutions, all influential in both 

secular and religious spheres. Although the Inquisition 

in Spain investigated his orthodoxy and did not 

bring charges against him, the Paris Faculty of Theology 

formally condemned 112 propositions drawn from 

Erasmus’ works in December 1527. The letters in this 

volume, written by and to Erasmus in this critical time, 

represent a unique view of a Europe torn by war and 

breaking apart into religious confessionalism and regionally 

organized churches. 

Throughout all this controversy, Erasmus repeatedly 

protested that the sole aim of his life’s work was 

to promote the study of humanities for the profit of both 

knowledge and religion. 

James K. Farge is a senior fellow and librarian at the 

Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies, University of Toronto. 

Consisting of Erasmus’ commentary on psalms 38, 83, 

and 14, this is the third and final volume of the Expositions 

of the Psalms in the Collected Works of Erasmus. 

Dating from the last years of Erasmus’ life, they 

represent his mature thoughts on the great crisis facing 

western Christendom. 

During the early 1530s, Erasmus explored disputed 

issues in the Church and attempted to reconcile the 

warring parties of the Reformation. His characteristic 

emphasis on the inner experience of faith, rather than 

outer conformity to a doctrinal checklist, allowed him 

to be receptive to the insights of reform while refusing 

to compromise on the essentials of received tradition. 

By stressing the subjective experience at the heart 

of religious practice, he sought to reduce the tension 

of institutional conflict. The exposition of Psalm 38 is 

here translated into English for the first time, and that 

of Psalm 14 for the first time since 1537; together with 

Psalm 83, the three expositions in this collection offer 

the student of Erasmus an important access to his 

legacy. 

Dominic Baker-Smith is a professor emeritus of English 

Literature at the University of Amsterdam. 


Charles Fantazzi is a professor in the Department 

of Foreign Languages and Literatures at East Carolina 

University and a professor emeritus in the Department 

of Classics at the University of Windsor. 

renaissance studies / philosophy 

renaissance studies / philosophy 



Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9059-1 £114.00 $175.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9979-2 £72.00 $110.00 E 

47


Ovid in the Age of 

Cervantes 

Edited by Frederick A. de Armas 


The Roman poet Ovid, author of the famous Metamorphoses, 

is widely considered one of the canonical poets 

of Latin antiquity. Vastly popular in Europe during the 

Renaissance and Early Modern periods, Ovid’s writings 

influenced the literature, art, and culture in Spain’s 

Golden Age. 

The book begins with examinations of the translation 

and utilization of Ovid’s texts from the Middle Ages 

to the Age of Cervantes. The work includes a section 

devoted to the influence of Ovid on Cervantes, arguing 

that Don Quixote is a deeply Ovidian text, drawing 

upon many classical myths and themes. The contributors 

then turn to specific myths in Ovid as they were 

absorbed and transformed by different writers, including 

that of Echo and Narcissus in Garcilaso de la Vega 

and Hermaphroditus in Covarrubias and Moya. The final 

section of the book centers on questions of poetic fame 

and self-fashioning. Ovid in the Age of Cervantes is an 

important and comprehensive re-evaluation of Ovid’s 

impact on Renaissance and Early Modern Spain. 

Frederick A. de Armas is the Andrew W. Mellon 

Professor in Humanities and chair of the Department of 

Romance Languages and Literatures at the University 

of Chicago. 

Also by Frederick A. de Armas: 

Quixotic Frescoes 

Cervantes and Italian Renaissance Art 

978-1-4426-1031-6 

£21.95 / $35.00 / 2009 

European Literary Careers 

The Author from Antiquity to the Renaissance 

(edited with Patrick Cheney) 

978-0-8020-4779-3 

£28.00 / $76.00 / 2002 


Cervantes’ Epic Novel 

Empire, Religion, and the Dream Life of Heroes in 

Persiles 

Michael Armstrong-Roche 

978-0-8020-9085-0 

£45.00 / $70.00 / 2009 

renaissance studies / literary studies / 

spanish studies 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4117-4 £42.00 $65.00 E 

48


Subject Stages 

Marriage, Theatre, and the Law in 

Early Modern Spain 

María M. Carrión 

The Persistence of 

Presence 

Emblem and Ritual in Baroque Spain 

Bradley J. Nelson 

University of Toronto Romance Series 

In early modern Spain, 

the strict definition of 

marriage as the union 

of a man and a woman 

of Catholic faith for the 

sole purpose of procreation 

became a key 

strategy in the production 

of Spain’s version 

of empire, the Universal 

Catholic Monarchy. 

María M. Carrión argues 

that popular Spanish 

theatre questioned this marital prescription by staging 

subjects that were strictly regulated or prohibited by the 

crown. Theatre audiences in Spain saw different representations 

of marriage: women arguing in court against 

marital violence, queens and noblewomen delaying or 

refusing imposed marriages, and queer subjects articulating 

radical critiques of sex and gender policing. 

Subject Stages argues that the discourses and 

practices of marital legislation, litigation, and theatrics 

informed each other during this period in ways that 

still have a critical bearing on contemporary events in 

Spain, such as the legalization of divorce in 1978 and of 

same-sex marriage in 2005. Carrión’s comprehensive 

and clear analysis pulls back the facade of the ‘happily 

ever after’ marriage plot on stage to reveal the inner 

workings of the legal, economic, political, and social 

networks that mainstream theatre was able to critique. 

María M. Carrión is Professor of Spanish, Religion, 

and Women’s Studies at Emory University. 

The Persistence of 

Presence analyzes the 

relationship between 

emblem books, containing 

combinations of 

pictures and texts, and 

Spanish literature in the 

early modern period. As 

representations of ideas 

and ideals, emblems are 

allegories produced in 

a particular place and 

time, and their study can 

shed light on the central cultural and political activities 

of an era. 

Bradley J. Nelson argues that the emblem was a primary 

indicator of the social and political functions of diverse 

literary practices in early modern Spain, from theatre 

to epic prose. Furthermore, the disintegration of a 

unified medieval world view left many seeking the kinds 

of deep knowledge that could be accessed through 

symbolic pictures, increasing their cultural significance. 

In this detailed examination of emblem books, sacred 

and secular theatre, and Cervantes’ critique of baroque 

allegory in Los trabajos de Persiles y Sigismunda, Nelson 

connects the early history of emblematics with the 

drive towards cultural and political hegemony in Counter-Reformation 

Spain. 

Bradley J. Nelson is an associate professor and 

chair in the Department of Classics, Modern Languages 

and Linguistics at Concordia University. 







9 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4108-2 £32.00 $50.00 E 


16 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9977-8 £35.00 $55.00 E 

49


Fathers and Sons in 

Shakespeare 

The Debt Never Promised 

Against Reproduction 

Where Renaissance Texts Come From 

Stephen Guy-Bray 

Fred B. Tromly 


Some of Shakespeare’s 

most memorable male 

characters, such as 

Hamlet, Prince Hal, and 

Edgar, are defined by 

their relationships with 

their fathers. In Fathers 

and Sons in Shakespeare, 

Fred B. Tromly 

demonstrates that these 

relationships are far 

more complicated than 

most critics have assumed. 

While Shakespearean sons often act as their 

fathers’ steadfast defenders, they simultaneously resist 

paternal encroachment on their autonomy, tempering 

vigorous loyalty with subtle hostility. 

Tromly’s introductory chapters draw on both Freudian 

psychology and Elizabethan family history to frame 

the issue of filial ambivalence in Shakespeare. The following 

analytical chapters mine the father-son relationships 

in plays that span Shakespeare’s entire career. The 

conclusion explores Shakespeare’s relationship with his 

own father and its effect on his fictional depictions of life 

as a son. Through careful scrutiny of word and deed, 

the scholarship in Fathers and Sons in Shakespeare reveals 

the complex attitude Shakespeare’s sons harbour 

towards their fathers. 

The idea of the author 

as parent and the text 

as child is a pervasive 

metaphor throughout 

Renaissance poetry 

and drama. In Against 

Reproduction, Stephen 

Guy-Bray sets out to 

systematically interrogate 

this common trope, 

and to consider the limits 

of using heterosexual 

reproduction to think of 

textual creation. 

Through an analysis of Renaissance texts by poets 

and playwrights including William Shakespeare, Christopher 

Marlowe, and John Milton, Guy-Bray argues that 

the reproductive metaphor was only one of the ways in 

which writers presented their own literary production. 

Their uses of sexual language reveal that these authors 

were surprisingly ambivalent about their own writing. 

Guy-Bray suggests that they often presented their work 

in such a way as to feminize themselves and to associate 

the writing process with shame and abjection. 

Offering fresh perspectives on well-known texts, 

Against Reproduction is an accessible and compelling 

book that will affect the study of both Renaissance literature 

and queer theory. 

Fred B. Tromly is a professor emeritus in the Department 

of English at Trent University. 

Stephen Guy-Bray is a professor in the Department 

of English at the University of British Columbia. 

renaissance studies / drama / literary studies 

renaissance studies / literary studies 


Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9961-7 £42.00 $65.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4060-3 £35.00 $55.00 E 

50


On the Aesthetics of 

Beowulf and Other Old 

English Poems 

Edited by John M. Hill 

Rethinking the School of 

Chartres 

Edouard Jeauneau 

Translated by Claude Paul Desmarais 

Toronto Anglo-Saxon Series 


Rethinking the Middle Ages 

What makes one Anglo- 

Saxon poem better than 

another Why does 

Beowulf still have the 

power to move us after 

so many centuries 

What might have been 

aesthetically pleasing to 

Old English readers and 

writers of poetry 

While there is an apparent 

consensus by 

scholars on a core of 

poems considered to be exceptional literary achievements 

– Beowulf, Judith, the Vercelli book – there has 

been little systematic investigation of the basis for these 

appraisals. With new essays on rhetoric, wordplay, meter, 

structure, irony, form, psychology, ethos, and reader 

response, the contributors to this collection aim to find 

objective aesthetic qualities in Anglo-Saxon poetry. 

Posing questions of quality and beauty as discoverable 

in artefacts, On the Aesthetics of Beowulf and Other 

Old English Poems significantly advances our understanding 

not only of aesthetics and Old English poetry, 

but also of Old English attitudes towards literature as 

an art form. 

John M. Hill is a professor in the Department of English 

at the U.S. Naval Academy. 

In this brief essay, esteemed 

medieval historian 

Edouard Jeauneau 

examines a much-debated 

question in medieval 

intellectual history: 

did the famous School 

of Chartres actually exist 

Gracefully acknowledging 

the suggestion 

by Sir Richard Southern 

in 1965 that the School was actually a myth, Jeauneau 

argues that the School did in fact exist but perhaps was 

not as important as previously thought. 

Jeauneau provides a fascinating portrait of the 

School of Chartres during its heyday in the first half of 

the twelfth century, bringing to light the accomplishments 

of Fulbert of Chartres, Bernard of Chartres, 

Thierry of Chartres, Gilbert of Poitiers, and William of 

Conches. 

Deftly translated by Claude Paul Desmarais, Rethinking 

the School of Chartres provides a narrative that is 

critical, passionate, and witty. Sixteen black-and-white 

images are included. 

Edouard Jeauneau is directeur de recherches honoraire 

at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique 

in Paris and a professor at Pontifical Institute of Medieval 

Studies, University of Toronto. 


Claude Paul Desmarais is the Reichwald Professor 

in Germanic Studies in the Department of Critical Studies 

at the University of British Columbia, Okanagan. 

medieval studies / literary studies 

medieval studies / history 



Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9944-0 £42.00 $65.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-0009-6 £32.00 $50.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0007-2 £15.99 $24.95 X 

51


The Viking Age 

A Reader 

Edited by Angus A. Somerville 

and R. Andrew McDonald 

Medieval Medicine 

A Reader 

Edited by Faith Wallis 


ReaDIngs in MeDIeval CIVIlizatIOns and Cultures: XIV 


ReaDIngs in MeDIeval CIVIlizatIOns and Cultures: XV 


Drawing on a wide range 

of original primary sources, 

and tracing the astonishing 

development 

of the Viking age from 

the first foreign raids to 

the rise and fall of Viking 

empires, this comprehensive 

reader is essential 

to an understanding 

of Viking history. 

The diversity of the 

Viking world is mirrored 

by the range and variety of the primary documents chosen 

for inclusion. Chroniclers record European horror in 

the face of the Viking onslaught. An Arab diplomat gives 

a gripping account of an encounter with Norsemen in 

Russia. Great warriors and kings of the period are heralded 

in Skaldic poetry. With unusual power, saga literature 

narrates the lives of Norse women and men at 

home and abroad. 

The reader includes new translations of all of the 

Norse material. Brief introductions contextualize the 

translations and all unfamiliar terms are explained in the 

body of the text, making this an extremely readable and 

user-friendly introduction to the Viking age. 

Medicine in the medieval 

world is often treated in a 

static manner as if a single 

picture of the body, a 

unitary understanding of 

disease, and unvarying 

practices of healing held 

sway for a millennium. 

Medieval Medicine: A 

Reader challenges this 

view by documenting 

the change and complexity 

in medieval medical 

thinking and practice. 

Renowned scholar Faith Wallis has compiled more 

than 100 unique primary sources that demonstrate how 

medical knowledge and practice changed profoundly 

during the medieval period. She illustrates a constant 

process of engagement—rather than rivalry—between 

medical doctrines, and ideas on the one hand and healing 

practices (professional, informal, secular, and religious) 

on the other. The collection contains both core 

texts, such as the 1348 report of the Paris Medical 

Faculty on the causes of the plague, as well as lesser 

known material. Ten illustrations, a glossary of medical 

terms, a bibliography, and an index are all included. 

Angus A. Somerville is an associate professor in 

the Department of English Language and Literature at 

Brock University. 

Faith Wallis is an associate professor in the Department 

of History and the Department of Social Studies of 

Medicine at McGill University. 

R. Andrew McDonald is an associate professor in 

the Department of History and director of the Centre for 

Medieval and Renaissance Studies at Brock University. 

meDIeval stuDIes / history 

meDIeval stuDIes / history / meDICIne 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-0147-5 £52.00 $80.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0148-2 £18.99 $39.95 X 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-0169-7 £55.00 $85.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0103-1 £18.99 $39.95 X 

52

meDIeval acadeMY reprints FOr teaching 

1 The Carolingian Empire 

Heinrich Fichtenau 

Translated by Peter Munz 

paper 978-0-8020-6367-0 

$19.95 C 

2 The Story of Troilus 

Edited by R.K. Gordon 

Paper 978-0-8020-6368-7 

$21.95 C 

3 A Guide to Chaucer’s Pronunciation 

Helge Kökeritz 

Paper 978-0-8020-6370-0 

$8.95 C 

4 Constantine and the Conversion of 

Europe 

A.H.M. Jones 

Paper 978-0-8020-6369-4 

$23.95 C 

8 Mission to Asia 

Edited by Christopher Dawson 

Paper 978-0-8020-6436-3 

$23.95 C 

North American rights only. 

10 Ancient Writing and its Influence 

B.L. Ullman 

With an introduction by Julian Brown 

Paper 978-0-8020-6435-6 

$19.95 C 

13 William Marshall 

Knight-Errant, Baron, and Regent of 

England 

Sidney Painter 

Paper 978-0-8020-6498-1 

$21.95 C 

14 A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary 

4th edition, J.R. Clark Hall 

Supplement by Herbert D. Merritt 

Paper 978-0-8020-6548-3 

$28.95 C 

15 Self and Society in Medieval France 

The Memoirs of Abbot Guibert of 

Nogent 

Edited and with an introduction by 

John F. Benton 

Paper 978-0-8020-6550-6 

$20.95 C 

16 The Art of the Byzantine Empire 

312–1453 

Sources and Documents 

Edited by Cyril Mango 

Paper 978-0-8020-6627-5 

$22.95 C 

17 Early Medieval Art 300–1150 


Edited by Caecilia Davis-Weyer 

Paper 978-0-8020-6628-2 

$20.95 C 

18 Byzantium 

The Imperial Centuries AD 610–1071 

Romilly Jenkins 

Paper 978-0-8020-6667-1 

$28.95 C 

19 The Discovery of the Individual 

1050–1200 

Colin Morris 

Paper 978-0-8020-6665-7 

$17.95 C 

20 Gothic Art 1140–c1450 


Teresa G. Frisch 

Paper 978-0-8020-6679-4 

$17.95 C 

21 The Crisis of Church and State 

1050–1300 

Brian Tierney 

Paper 978-0-8020-6701-2 

$20.95 C 

22 Change in Medieval Society 

Europe North of the Alps 1050–1500 

Sylvia Thrupp 

Paper 978-0-8020-6699-2 

$18.95 C 

23 The Medieval Experience 

Francis Oakley 

Paper 978-0-8020-6707-4 

$20.95 C 

25 Modern Perspectives in Western 

Art History 

An Anthology of 20th-Century 

Writings on the Visual Arts 

Edited by W. Eugene Kleinbauer 

Paper 978-0-8020-6708-1 

$35.00 C 

28 The Medieval Book 

Barbara A. Shailor 

Paper 978-0-8020-6853-8 

$35.95 C 

30 The Origins of European Dissent 

R.I. Moore 

Paper 978-0-8020-7566-6 

$24.95 C 

32 Fables 

Marie de France 

Edited and translated by Harriet Spiegel 

Paper 978-0-8020-7636-6 

$25.95 C 

33 The Birth of Popular Heresy 

R.I. Moore 

Paper 978-0-8020-7659-5 

$20.95 C 

34 Feudalism 

F.L. Ganshof 

Translated by Philip Grierson 

Paper 978-0-8020-7158-3 

$18.95 C 

35 Arthurian Chronicles 

Wace and Layamon 

Translated by Eugene Mason 

Paper 978-0-8020-7176-7 

$21.95 C 

37 Nature, Man, and Society in the 

Twelfth Century 

M.-D. Chenu 

Paper 978-0-8020-7175-0 

$21.95 C 

38 Selections from English Wycliffite 

Writings 

Edited by Anne Hudson 

Paper 978-0-8020-8045-5 

$21.95 C 

40 Medieval Families 

Perspectives on Marriage, 

Household, and Children 

Edited by Carol Neel 

Paper 978-0-8020-8458-3 

$34.00 C 

41 A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic 

Geir T. Zoëga 

Paper 978-0-8020-8659-4 

$34.95 C 

42 Old Norse-Icelandic Literature 

A Critical Guide 

Edited by Carol J. Clover and John 

Lindow 

Paper 978-0-8020-3823-4 

$40.00 C 


53

literary stuDIes 

Bluebeard Gothic 

Jane Eyre and Its Progeny 

Heta Pyrhönen 


‘Bluebeard,’ the tale of a sadistic husband who murders 

his wives and locks away their bodies, has inspired 

hundreds of adaptations since it first appeared in 1697. 

In Bluebeard Gothic, Heta Pyrhönen argues that Charlotte 

Brontë’s 1847 classic Jane Eyre can be seen as 

one such adaptation, and that although critics have 

been slow to realize the connection, authors rewriting 

Brontë’s novel have either intuitively or intentionally 

seized on it. 

Pyrhönen begins by establishing that the story of 

Jane Eyre is intermingled with the ‘Bluebeard’ tale, as 

young Jane moves between households, each dominated 

by its own Bluebeard figure. She then considers 

rewritings of Jane Eyre, such as Jean Rhys’ Wide Sargasso 

Sea (1966) and Diane Setterfield’s The Thirteenth 

Tale (2006), to examine how novelists have interpreted 

the status and meaning of ‘Bluebeard’ in Brontë’s novel. 

Using psychoanalysis as the primary model of textual 

analysis, Bluebeard Gothic focuses on the conjunction 

of religion, sacrifice, and scapegoating to provide 

an original interpretation of a canonical and frequentlystudied 

text. 

Heta Pyrhönen is a professor in the Department of 

Art Research and Comparative Literature at the University 

of Helsinki. 

Also by Heta Pyrhönen: 

Mayhem and Murder 

Narrative and Moral Issues in the Detective Story 

978-0-8020-8267-1 

£12.95 / $31.95 / 1999 


Samuel Butler, Victorian Against 

the Grain 

A Critical Overview 

James G. Paradis 

978-0-8020-9745-3 

£45.00 / $75.00 / 2008 

Reading Women 

Literary Figures and Cultural Icons from the 

Victorian Age to the Present 

Edited by Janet Badia and Jennifer Phegley 

978-0-8020-9487-2 

£18.00 / $31.95 / 2006 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4124-2 £42.00 $65.00 E 

54


Architectural Identities 

Domesticity, Literature, and the Victorian 

Middle Classes 

Andrea Kaston Tange 

The Protestant Whore 

Courtesan Narrative and Religious 

Controversy in England, 1680–1750 

Alison Conway 

Architectural Identities 

links Victorian constructions 

of middle-class 

identity with domestic 

architecture. In close 

readings of a wide range 

of texts, including fiction, 

autobiography, 

housekeeping manuals, 

architectural guides and 

floor plans, Andrea Kaston 

Tange argues that 

the tensions at the root 

of middle-class self-definition were built into the very 

homes that people occupied. 

Individual chapters examine the essential identities 

associated with particular domestic spaces, such 

as the dining room and masculinity, the drawing room 

and femininity, and the nursery and childhood. Autobiographical 

materials by Frances Hodgson Burnett, 

Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle, Elizabeth Gaskell, 

and Linley and Marion Sambourne offer useful counterpoints 

to the evidence assembled from fiction, demonstrating 

how and where members of the middle classes 

remodelled the boundaries of social categories to suit 

their particular needs. Including analyses of both canonical 

and lesser-known Victorian authors, Architectural 

Identities connects the physical construction of the 

home with the symbolic construction of middle-class 

identities. 

After the restoration of 

the English monarchy in 

1660, Protestants worried 

that King Charles 

II might favour religious 

freedom for Roman 

Catholics, and many 

suspected that the king 

was unduly influenced 

by his Catholic mistresses. 

Nell Gwyn, actress 

and royal mistress, 

stood apart by virtue of 

her Protestant loyalty. In 1681, Gwyn, her carriage surrounded 

by an angry anti-Catholic mob, famously declared 

‘I am the Protestant Whore.’ Her self-branding 

invites an investigation into the alignment between sex 

and politics during this period, and in this study, Alison 

Conway relates courtesan narrative to cultural and religious 

anxieties. 

In new readings of canonical works by Aphra Behn, 

Daniel Defoe, Henry Fielding, and Samuel Richardson, 

Conway argues that authors engaged the same questions 

about identity, nation, authority, literature, and 

politics as those pursued by Restoration polemicists. 

Her study reveals the recurring connection between 

sexual impropriety and religious heterodoxy in Restoration 

thought, and Nell Gwyn, writ large as the nation’s 

Protestant Whore, is shown to be a significant figure of 

sexual, political, and religious controversy. 


Andrea Kaston Tange is an associate professor in 

the Department of English Language and Literature at 

Eastern Michigan University. 

Alison Conway is an associate professor in the Department 

of English at the University of Western Ontario. 




18 photos 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4113-6 £45.00 $70.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4137-2 £42.00 $65.00 E 

55


Omissions Are Not 

Accidents 

Modern Apophaticism from Henry James 

to Jacques Derrida 

Oedipus Against Freud 

Myth and the End(s) of Humanism in 

Twentieth-Century British Literature 

Bradley W. Buchanan 

Christopher J. Knight 


Ludwig Wittgenstein 

wrote in a 1919 letter 

that his work ‘consists 

of two parts: the one 

presented here plus all 

that I have not written. 

And it is precisely this 

second part which is the 

important one.’ In Omissions 

Are Not Accidents, 

Christopher J. Knight 

analyzes the widespread 

apophaticism in texts 

from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century. 

In theology, apophaticism refers to the idea that what 

we cannot say about God is more fundamental than 

what we can; in literature and other works of art, Knight 

argues, it functions as a way of continuing to speak and 

write even in the face of the unspeakable. 

Probing the works of authors and intellectuals from 

Henry James to Jacques Derrida, Knight suggests that 

we no longer trust ourselves to speak about experience’s 

most numinous aspect, and explores the consequences 

of the modern artist’s tendency to imagine 

his or her work as incomplete. Ambitious in the scope 

of its investigation, Omissions Are Not Accidents lends 

insight into an important modern phenomenon. 

Christopher J. Knight is a professor in the Department 

of English at the University of Montana. 

Sigmund Freud’s interpretation 

of the Oedipus 

myth – that subconsciously, 

every man 

wants to kill his father in 

order to obtain his mother’s 

undivided attention – 

is widely known. Arguing 

that the pervasiveness 

of Freud’s ideas has unduly 

influenced scholars 

studying the works of 

Modernist writers, Bradley 

W. Buchanan re-examines the Oedipal narratives of 

authors such as D.H. Lawrence, T.S. Eliot, W.B. Yeats, 

Virginia Woolf, and James Joyce in order to explore 

their conflicted attitudes towards the humanism that 

underpins Freud’s views. 

In the alternatives to the Freudian version of Oedipus 

offered by twentieth-century authors, Buchanan 

finds a complex examination of the limits of human 

understanding. Following the analyses of philosophers 

such as G.W.F. Hegel and Frederick Nietzsche and anticipating 

critiques by writers such as Jacques Derrida 

and Gilles Deleuze, British Modernists saw Oedipus as 

representative of the embattled humanist project. Closing 

with the concept of posthumanism as explored by 

authors such as Zadie Smith, Oedipus Against Freud 

demonstrates the lasting significance of the Oedipus 

story. 

Bradley W. Buchanan is an associate professor in 

the Department of English at California State University, 

Sacramento. 

literary studies / religious studies 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4050-4 £35.00 $55.00 E 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4157-0 £28.00 $45.00 E 

56


Enchanted Objects 

Visual Art in Contemporary Fiction 

Allan Hepburn 

Parallels, Interactions, 

and Illuminations 

Traversing Chinese and Western Theories 

of the Sign 

Ersu Ding 

toronto stuDIes in seMIOtICs and COMMunICatIOn 

Enchanted Objects investigates 

the relationship 

between visual 

art and contemporary 

fiction, addressing the 

problems that arise 

when paintings, deluxe 

books, porcelains, or 

statues are represented 

in contemporary novels. 

The distinction between 

objects and art objects 

depends on aesthetics. 

While some objects are authenticated through museum 

exhibits, others are hidden, broken, neglected, coveted, 

hoarded, or salvaged. 

Allan Hepburn asks four broad questions about aesthetics 

and value: What is a detail in visual art Is all 

art ornamental Does the value of an object increase 

because it is fragile What defines ugliness Contemporary 

novels, such as Tracy Chevalier’s Girl with a Pearl 

Earring, Barry Unsworth’s Stone Virgin, and Bruce Chatwin’s 

Utz offer implicit answers to these questions while 

critiquing museums and the determination to invest 

objects with value through display. Addressing current 

debates in museum studies, cultural studies, art history, 

and literary criticism, Enchanted Objects develops an 

extensive theory of how contemporary literature engages 

with and relates to aesthetic objects. 

Allan Hepburn is an associate professor in the Department 

of English at McGill University. 

The first major work in 

Sino-Western comparative 

semiotics, Parallels, 

Interactions, and Illuminations 

is a trans-disciplinary 

and intercultural 

effort that makes intellectual 

connections not 

only across such diverse 

academic fields as epistemology, 

anthropology, 

linguistics, sociology, and 

cultural studies but also 

between Chinese and Western theories of the sign in the 

conviction that they can shed light on one another. 

In this groundbreaking work, Ersu Ding studies two 

traditions of semiotic realism, represented by Plato and 

Husserl in the West and by Mo Zi and Ouyang Jian in 

China. They share two fundamental assumptions with 

regard to meaning: that there exist ultimate qualities of 

things and states of affairs in the extrasemiotic world 

and that the meanings of words or other types of sign 

are derivatives of these essentials. A pioneering work 

that remains extraordinarily accessible, Parallels, Interactions, 

and Illuminations explores a wide range of issues, 

including inter-subjective negotiation of meaning, 

the relationship between metaphor and culture, and the 

production and dissemination of myths. 

Ersu Ding is a professor in the Department of English 

at Lingnan University. 


literary studies / art history 

literary studies / semiotics 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4100-6 £42.00 $65.00 E 



Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4048-1 £28.00 $45.00 E 

57

cultural stuDIes 

Broadcasting Policy in 

Canada 

Robert Armstrong 

Becoming Biosubjects 

Bodies. Systems. Technologies. 

Neil Gerlach, Sheryl N. Hamilton, 

Rebecca Sullivan, and 

Priscilla L. Walton 


Where do Canadian content 

requirements come 

from What do international 

trade agreements 

mean for existing broadcasting 

policy and business 

practices How are 

new media changing the 

face of broadcasting in 

Canada Broadcasting 

Policy in Canada traces 

the development of 

Canada’s broadcasting 

legislation and analyses the roles and responsibilities of 

the key players in the broadcasting system, particularly 

those of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications 

Commission (CRTC). 

Robert Armstrong expresses with remarkable clarity 

the complicated changes to issues such as Canadian 

content, media regulation, and tax measures to provide 

a comprehensive overview of policies that have created 

the Canadian broadcasting system as it exists today. 

He also discusses related issues such as new media 

and the Internet, copyright, social concerns, and cultural 

diversity in a global media environment. Broadcasting 

Policy in Canada will serve as a valuable resource for 

students, policymakers, and industry players of all kinds 

who are affected by the CRTC’s policies and decisions. 

Becoming Biosubjects examines 

the ways in which 

the Canadian government, 

media, courts, and everyday 

Canadians are making 

sense of the challenges 

being posed by biotechnologies. 

The authors argue 

that the human body 

is now being understood 

as something that is fluid 

and without fixed meaning. 

This shift has significant 

implications both for how we understand ourselves and 

how we see our relationships with other forms of life. 

Focusing on four major issues, the authors examine 

the ways in which genetic technologies are shaping criminal 

justice practices, how policies on reproductive technologies 

have shifted in response to biotechnologies, the 

debates surrounding the patenting of higher life forms, 

and the Canadian (and global) response to bioterrorism. 

Neil Gerlach is an associate professor in the Department 

of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University. 

Sheryl N. Hamilton is an associate professor in the 

Department of Law and the School of Journalism and 

Communication at Carleton University. 

Robert Armstrong is president of Communications 

Médias inc. in Montreal and teaches part-time in the 

Department of Communication Studies at Concordia 


Rebecca Sullivan is an associate professor in the 

Faculty of Communication and Culture at the University 

of Calgary. 

Priscilla L. Walton is a professor in the Department 

of English at Carleton University. 

cultural studies / communications 

cultural studies / law 


10 tables; 30 charts 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4096-2 £42.00 $65.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1035-4 £18.00 $27.95 C 


Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9983-9 £35.00 $55.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9683-8 £15.00 $24.95 C 

58

cultural stuDIes 

Make the Night Hideous 

Four English-Canadian Charivaris, 

1881–1940 

Pauline Greenhill 

Memory and Migration 

Multidisciplinary Approaches to Memory 

Studies 

Edited by Julia Creet and 

Andreas Kitzmann 


The charivari is a loud, 

late-night surprise housevisiting 

custom from 

members of a community, 

usually to a newlywed 

couple, accompanied 

by a quête (a request for 

a treat or money in exchange 

for the noisy performance) 

and/or pranks. 

Up to the first decades 

of the twentieth century, 

charivaris were for the 

most part enacted to express disapproval of the relationship 

that was their focus, such as those between individuals 

of different ages, races, or religions. While later charivaris 

maintained the same rituals, their meaning changed to 

a welcoming of the marriage. 

Make the Night Hideous explores this mysterious 

transformation using four detailed case studies from different 

time periods and locations across English Canada, 

as well as first-person accounts of more recent 

charivari participants. Pauline Greenhill’s unique and 

fascinating work explores the malleability of a tradition, 

its continuing value, and its contestation in a variety of 

discourses. 

Pauline Greenhill is a professor in the Department 

of Women’s and Gender Studies at the University of 

Winnipeg. 

Memory plays an integral 

part in how individuals 

and societies 

construct their identity. 

While memory is usually 

considered in the 

context of a stable, unchanging 

environment, 

this collection of essays 

explores the effects of 

immigration, forced expulsions, 

exile, banishment, 

and war on individual 

and collective memory. The ways in which 

memory affects cultural representation and historical 

understanding across generations is examined through 

case studies and theoretical approaches that underscore 

its mutability. 

Memory and Migration is a truly interdisciplinary 

book featuring the work of leading scholars from a 

variety of fields across the globe. The essays are collaborative, 

successfully responding to the central theme 

and expanding upon the findings of individual authors. 

A groundbreaking contribution to an emerging field of 

study, Memory and Migration provides valuable insight 

into the connections between memory, place, and displacement. 

Julia Creet is an associate professor in the Department 

of English at York University. 


Andreas Kitzmann is an associate professor in the 

Department of Humanities at York University. 

cultural studies / history 



17 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4077-1 £40.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1015-6 £18.00 $27.95 C 


10 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4129-7 £42.00 $65.00 E 

59

InDIGenous stuDIes 

Canada’s Indigenous 

Constitution 

John Borrows 


Canada’s Indigenous Constitution reflects on the nature 

and sources of law in Canada, beginning with the conviction 

that the Canadian legal system has helped to engender 

the high level of wealth and security enjoyed by people 

across the country. However, longstanding disputes 

about the origins, legitimacy, and applicability of certain 

aspects of the legal system have led John Borrows to 

argue that Canada’s constitution is incomplete without a 

broader acceptance of Indigenous legal traditions. 

With characteristic richness and eloquence, John 

Borrows explores legal traditions, the role of governments 

and courts, and the prospect of a multi-juridical 

legal culture, all with a view to understanding and improving 

legal processes in Canada. He discusses the place of 

individuals, families, and communities in recovering and 

extending the role of Indigenous law within both Indigenous 

communities and Canadian society more broadly. 

This is a major work by one of Canada’s leading legal 

scholars, and an essential companion to Drawing Out 

Law: A Spirit’s Guide (see page 61). 

John Borrows is a professor and Law Foundation 

Chair in Aboriginal Justice in the Faculty of Law at the 

University of Victoria and Robina Professor in Law and 

Public Policy at the University of Minnesota Law School. 

‘Rich and comprehensive, Canada’s Indigenous Constitution 

challenges non-Aboriginal and Aboriginal Canadians alike to 

integrate the legal traditions and practices of Canada’s Indigenous 

peoples with the overall system of Canadian law. A lucid 

analysis of how Canadian and Indigenous laws relate to one 

another, John Borrows’ penetrating work is a tour de force.’ 

Also by John Borrows: 

Recovering Canada 

The Resurgence of Indigenous Law 

978-0-8020-8501-6 

£20.00 / $37.95 / 2002 


This is not a Peace Pipe 

Towards a Critical Indigenous Philosophy 

Dale Turner 

978-0-8020-3792-3 

£15.00 / $29.95 / 2006 

Indigenous Difference and the 

Constitution of Canada 

Patrick Macklem 

978-0-8020-8049-3 

£18.00 / $36.95 / 2001 

Peter Russell, Department of Political Science, University of 

Toronto 

indigenous studies / law / political science 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4103-7 £48.00 $75.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1038-5 £22.50 $35.00 C 

60

inDIGenous stuDIes 

Drawing Out Law 

A Spirit’s Guide 

John Borrows 

Alliances 

Re/Envisioning Indigenous-non- 

Indigenous Relationships 

Edited by Lynne Davis 

The Anishinabek Nation’s 

legal traditions are 

deeply embedded in 

many aspects of customary 

life. In Drawing 

Out Law, John Borrows 

(Kegedonce) skillfully juxtaposes 

Canadian legal 

policy and practice with 

the more broadly defined 

Anishinabek perception 

of law as it applies to 

community life, nature, 

and individuals. 

This innovative work combines fictional and nonfictional 

elements in a series of connected short stories 

that symbolize different ways of Anishinabek engagement 

with the world. Drawing on oral traditions, pictographic 

scrolls, dreams, common law case analysis, 

and philosophical reflection, Borrows’ narrative explores 

issues of pressing importance to the future of 

indigenous law and offers readers new ways to think 

about the direction of Canadian law. 

Shedding light on Canadian law and policy as they 

relate to Indigenous peoples, Drawing Out Law illustrates 

past and present moral agency of Indigenous 

peoples and their approaches to the law and calls for 

the renewal of ancient Ojibway teaching in contemporary 

circumstances. 

John Borrows is a professor and Law Foundation 

Chair in Aboriginal Justice in the Faculty of Law at the 

University of Victoria and Robina Professor in Law and 

Public Policy at the University of Minnesota Law School. 

When Indigenous and 

non-Indigenous activists 

work together, what are 

the ends that they seek, 

and how do they negotiate 

their relationships 

while pursuing social 

change Alliances brings 

together Indigenous and 

non-Indigenous leaders, 

activists, and scholars 

in order to examine their 

experiences of alliancebuilding 

for Indigenous rights and self-determination and 

for social and environmental justice. 

The contributors, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous, 

come from diverse backgrounds as community 

activists and academics. They write from the 

front lines of struggle, from spaces of reflection rooted 

in past experiences, and from scholarly perspectives 

that use emerging theories to understand contemporary 

instances of alliance. Some contributors reflect on 

methods of mental decolonization while others use Indigenous 

concepts of respectful relationships in order 

to analyze present-day interactions. Most importantly, 

Alliances delves into the complex political and personal 

relationships inherent in both Indigenous and non-Indigenous 

struggles for social justice to provide insights 

into the tensions and possibilities of Indigenous-non- 

Indigenous alliance and coalition-building in the early 

twenty-first century. 

Lynne Davis is an associate professor in the Department 

of Indigenous Studies at Trent University. 


indigenous studies / law / political science 

indigenous studies / anthropology 


16 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4068-9 £35.00 $55.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1009-5 £15.00 $24.95 C 


8 photos; 2 figures 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4023-8 £50.00 $80.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0997-6 £22.50 $35.00 C 

61

InDIGenous stuDIes 

Blackfoot Grammar 


Donald G. Frantz 

Ponteach, or the 

Savages of America 

A Tragedy 

Robert Rogers 

Edited by Tiffany Potter 


Thousands of people 

in Alberta and Montana 

speak Blackfoot, an Algonquian 

language. But 

the numbers are diminishing 

and the survival 

of Blackfoot is in some 

danger. To help preserve 

the language while it is 

still in daily use, Donald 

G. Frantz and Norma 

Jean Russell collaborated 

on the Blackfoot 

Dictionary, published in 1989 to widespread acclaim 

and later revised in 1995. Blackfoot Grammar, the companion 

volume to the dictionary, has now also been updated 

with this new edition. 

The changes made to each chapter reflect new approaches 

refined through years of teaching experience. 

New chapters on ‘Numbers and Enumeration’ and 

‘Translating from English to Blackfoot’ have been added, 

as well as new exercises and two new appendixes 

describing the phonetics of Blackfoot and the design of 

the alphabet. 

This second edition of Blackfoot Grammar will be a 

welcome update not only for those who wish to learn 

the language, but for all those with an interest in Native 

Studies and North American linguistics. 

Donald G. Frantz is a professor in the Faculty of Arts 

and Science at the University of Lethbridge. 

Pontiac, or Ponteach, 

was a Native American 

leader who made war 

upon the British in what 

became known as Pontiac’s 

Rebellion (1763 to 

1766). One of the earliest 

accounts of Pontiac 

is a play, written in 1766 

by the famous frontier 

soldier Robert Rogers, 

of the Rangers. Ponteach, 

or the Savages of 

America is one of the only early dramatic works composed 

by an author with personal knowledge of the Indigenous 

nations of North America. Important both as 

a literary work and as a historical document, Ponteach 

interrogates eighteenth-century Europe’s widespread 

ideological constructions of Indigenous peoples as either 

innocent and noble savages, or monstrous and 

violent Others. 

Presented for the first time in a fully annotated edition, 

Ponteach takes on questions of nationalism, religion, 

race, cultural identity, gender, and sexuality; the 

play offers a unique perspective on the Rebellion and 

on the emergence of Canadian and American identities. 

Tiffany Potter’s edition is supplemented by an introduction 

that critically and contextually frames the play, as 

well as by important appendices, including Rogers’ ethnographic 

accounts of the Great Lakes nations. 

Tiffany Potter teaches in the Department of English 

at the University of British Columbia. 

indigenous studies / language 

indigenous studies / literary studies / drama 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4018-4 £45.00 $70.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-9987-8 £21.50 $32.95 C 


4 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9895-5 £40.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9597-8 £18.00 $27.95 C 

62

anthrOPOlOGY 

Maya or Mestizo 

Nationalism, Modernity, and its 

Discontents 

Ronald Loewe 


Readings for a History 

of Anthropological 

Theory 

Third Edition 

Edited by Paul A. Erickson 

and Liam D. Murphy 


This multifaceted and 

beautifully written ethnography 

of Maxcanu, 

a small Maya town in the 

Yucatan region of Mexico, 

offers both an historical 

and a contemporary 

understanding of the 

way external pressures 

to modernize are often 

met with forms of resistance 

that are rooted in 

rituals and oral tradition. 

The Maya of the Yucatan have long been drawn into 

the Mexican state’s attempt to create modern Mexican 

citizens (mestizos). They have also been drawn into the 

North American and global economy through agriculture 

and, more recently, tourism and US-based evangelical 

organizations. Despite the many pressures to 

turn Maya into mestizos, the citizens of Maxcanu use 

subtle forms of resistance, including humour, satire, 

and language, to maintain aspects of their traditional 

identity. Maya or Mestizo skillfully weaves the history 

of Mexico into a compelling tale of a community caught 

between tradition and modernity. 

This comprehensive 

and extremely popular 

anthology presents 

readings that are critical 

to an understanding of 

anthropological theory 

and the development of 

anthropology as an academic 

discipline. 

Thematic coverage 

begins with nineteenthcentury 

foundations and forerunners, before moving on 

to the early- and mid-twentieth century when anthropology 

comes of age. The last section examines numerous 

late-twentieth-century and early-twenty-first-century 

developments in anthropological theory. 

The third edition has been completely revised and 

updated throughout. It offers seven new readings, including 

works by Freud, de Saussure, Levi-Strauss, 

Sahlins, and Foucault, as well as three original new 

essays written by contemporary anthropologists on 

the topic of “Why Theory Matters.” The edition has 

also been organized to more closely complement the 

accompanying overview, A History of Anthropological 

Theory, third edition. 


Ronald Loewe is an associate professor in the Department 

of Anthropology at California State University, 

Long Beach. 

Paul A. Erickson is a professor in the Department of 

Anthropology at St. Mary’s University. 

Liam D. Murphy is an associate professor in the Department 

of Anthropology at California State University, 

Sacramento. 

anthropology / indigenous studies 

anthropology 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-0141-3 £32.00 $50.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0142-0 £14.99 $28.95 X 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0069-0 £32.99 $64.95 X 

63

psYCholOGY / mental health 

Mental Disorder in 

Canada 

An Epidemiological Perspective 

Hearing (Our) Voices 

Participatory Research in Mental Health 

Barbara Schneider 

Edited by John Cairney 

and David L. Streiner 


Canada has long been 

recognized as a leader 

in the field of psychiatric 

epidemiology, the study 

of the factors affecting 

mental health in populations. 

However, there 

has never been a book 

dedicated to the study 

of mental disorder at a 

population level in Canada. 

This collection of 

essays by leading scholars 

in the discipline uses data from the country’s first 

national survey of mental disorder, the Canadian Community 

Health Survey of 2005, to fill that gap. 

Mental Disorder in Canada explores the history of 

psychiatric epidemiology, evaluates methodological issues, 

and analyzes the prevalence of several significant 

mental disorders in the population. The collection also 

includes essays on stigma, mental disorder and the 

criminal justice system, and mental health among women, 

children, workers, and other demographic groups. 

Mental Disorder in Canada is an important contribution 

to the dissemination and advancement of knowledge 

on psychiatric epidemiology. 

John Cairney is an associate professor in the Departments 

of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences 

and Family Medicine at McMaster University and a senior 

research scientist at the Centre for Addiction and 

Mental Health. 

Hearing (Our) Voices 

describes two innovative 

participatory action 

research projects – one 

on communication with 

medical professionals, 

the other on housing – 

carried out by a group of 

people diagnosed with 

schizophrenia under the 

guidance of Professor 

Barbara Schneider. Participants 

designed the 

research, conducted interviews and focus groups, participated 

in data analysis, and disseminated research 

results through a number of innovative strategies including 

theatre performances, a documentary film, a 

graphic novel, and a travelling exhibit. 

Emerging from these projects is the central and significant 

finding that people diagnosed with schizophrenia 

are caught between their dependence on care and 

their longing for independent lives. The research presented 

in Hearing (Our) Voices points to a way to resolve 

this paradox and transform lives through the inclusion 

of people diagnosed with schizophrenia in research, in 

decision-making about their own treatment and housing, 

and in public discourse about schizophrenia. 

Barbara Schneider is an associate professor in the 

Communication Studies Program at the University of 

Calgary. 

David L. Streiner is a professor in the Department of 

Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. 

psychology / mental health 

psychology / mental health 



Cloth ISBN 978-0-8020-9202-1 £50.00 $80.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-0-8020-9442-1 £23.00 $37.95 C 


11 halftones 

Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4071-9 £40.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1010-1 £15.00 $24.95 C 

64

sOCIOlOGY 

By Himself 

The Older Man’s Experience of 

Widowhood 

Deborah K. van den Hoonaard 

What happens when older men become widowers 

Popular books, movies, and television present widowers 

as lost and unable to cope or care for themselves. 

These stereotypes do not encapsulate the experiences 

of real widowers, how their daily lives change, and what 

being a widower means to individuals in both sociological 

and practical ways. 

By Himself is based on in-depth interviews with 

twenty-six widowers over the age of sixty living in the 

United States and Canada. Using these interviews, 

Deborah K. van den Hoonaard explores masculine 

identity and traces the stories that widowers tell about 

their wives’ illnesses and deaths. She also focuses on 

the widowers’ changed relationships with their children 

and friends, as well as with women, and details the 

men’s encounters with tasks such as housework and 

cooking. An eminently readable and accessible book, 

By Himself sheds new light on the social meaning of 

being a widower. 

Deborah K. van den Hoonaard is Canada Research 

Chair in Qualitative Research and Analysis and a professor 

in the Department of Gerontology at St. Thomas 



The Person in Dementia 

A Study of Nursing Home Care in the US 

Athena MacLean 

978-1-5511-1606-8 

£18.00 / $27.95 / 2006 

Baby Boomer Health Dynamics 

How Are We Aging 

Andrew V. Wister 

978-0-8020-8635-8 

£20.00 / $35.95 / 2005 


Aging and Demographic Change in 

Canadian Context 

Edited by David Cheal 

978-0-8020-8505-4 

£15.00 / $31.95 / 2003 

sociology 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4109-9 £25.00 $40.00 E 

65

sOCIOlOGY 

Beyond Expectation 

Lesbian/Bi/Queer Women and Assisted 

Conception 

Jacquelyne Luce 

Against the Grain 

Couples, Gender, and the Reframing of 

Parenting 

Gillian Ranson 



An in-depth study of 

lesbian, bi, and queer 

women’s experiences of 

thinking about and trying 

to become a parent, Beyond 

Expectation draws 

on eighty-two narrative 

interviews conducted 

during the late 1990s in 

British Columbia. Jacquelyne 

Luce chronicles 

these women’s experiences, 

which took place 

from 1980 to 2000, during a period that saw significant 

changes to the governance of assisted reproduction 

and the status of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender 

parents and same-sex partners. 

Beyond Expectation looks closely at the changing 

contexts in which women’s experiences occurred and 

draws attention to complex issues such as ‘contracting’ 

relationships, mediating understandings of biology 

and genetics, and decision-making amidst various 

social, legal, and medical developments. Luce skillfully 

juxtaposes the stories of her interviewees with the wider 

public discourses about lesbian/bi/queer parenting and 

reproductive technology and highlights gaps in existing 

legislative reforms. Most importantly, Beyond Expectation 

foregrounds the lived experiences of lesbian, bi, 

and queer women as they negotiate kinship at the intersection 

of reproduction, technology, and politics. 

Based on interviews 

conducted with thirtytwo 

families living in 

cities across Canada, 

Against the Grain challenges 

dominant understandings 

of parenting 

by looking closely at the 

way couples who have 

opted for less traditional 

divisions of labour negotiate 

their parental and 

household responsibilities. 

Included are interviews with breadwinner mothers 

and caregiver fathers and with dual-earner couples, 

both heterosexual and same-sex, who struggle to 

share equally in the nurture and support of their families. 

Concise and highly accessible, it offers a richly detailed 

sociological analysis of gender relations in families undergoing 

change. 

A central claim of the book is that, when both parents 

are equally involved in hands-on caregiving, they 

tend to become, over time, functionally interchangeable, 

leading away from conventional “mothering” and 

“fathering” and towards parenting. In exploring this dynamic, 

Against the Grain offers an excellent opportunity 

to examine how social change happens at home. 

Gillian Ranson is an associate professor in the Department 

of Sociology at the University of Calgary. 

Jacquelyne Luce is a research fellow at Zeppelin 


sociology / queer studies / women’s studies 

sociology 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4063-4 £40.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1008-8 £18.00 $27.95 C 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-0357-8 £39.00 $60.00 E 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0358-5 £14.99 $28.95 X 

66

sOCIOlOGY 

Religion and Ethnicity 

in Canada 

Edited by Paul Bramadat 

and David Seljak 

A Good Book, In Theory 

Making Sense Through Inquiry, 


Alan Sears and James Cairns 


As the leading book in its 

field, Religion and Ethnicity 

in Canada has been 

embraced by scholars, 

teachers, students, and 

policy makers as a breakthrough 

study of Canadian 

religio-ethnic diversity 

and its impact on multiculturalism. 

A team of established 

scholars looks 

at the relationships between religious and ethnic identity in 

Canada’s six largest minority religious communities: Hindus, 

Buddhists, Sikhs, Jews, Muslims and practitioners of 

Chinese religion. The chapters also highlight the ethnic diversity 

extant within these traditions in order to offer a more 

nuanced appreciation of the variety of lived experiences of 

members of these communities. 

Together, the contributors develop consistent 

themes throughout the volume, among them the 

changing nature of religious practice and ideas, current 

demographics, racism, and the role of women. Chapters 

related to the public policy issues of health care, 

education and multiculturalism show how new ethnic 

and religious diversity are challenging and changing Canadian 

institutions and society. 

A Good Book, In Theory 

invites readers to participate 

in actively inquiring 

about the world around 

them, showing how 

theoretical thinking and 

methodical research are 

useful in making sense 

of our surroundings. It 

is written deliberately to 

convey complex ideas 

in an accessible and engaging 

style and to encourage 

readers to embrace new ways to think about 

the world. 

The book begins by establishing theoretical thinking 

as an important feature of human activity. It then 

explores the differences between formal theorizing and 

everyday theorizing, using examples such as the politics 

of the classroom, what is “real” and what is “natural,” 

and the measurement of time. The new edition has 

been revised throughout, and includes a new chapter 

on the processes of inquiry and a new section on debate 

and deeply-held convictions. It continues to offer a 

strong foundation in critical thinking that is rooted in the 

social sciences but relevant across all disciplines. 


Paul Bramadat is the director of the Centre for Studies 

in Religion and Society at the University of Victoria. 

Alan Sears is a professor in the Department of Sociology 

at Ryerson University. 

David Seljak is an associate professor at St. Jerome’s 

University and Chair of the Department of Religious 

Studies at the University of Waterloo. 

James Cairns is an assistant professor in the Department 

of Sociology at Wilfrid Laurier University, Brantford. 

sociology / religious studies 

sociology 

264 pp / 7 x 9¼ / Available 

4 halftones 

Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-1018-7 £35.00 $54.95 C 

Originally published by Pearson Education Canada: 

September 2004 


Paper ISBN 978-1-4426-0156-7 £12.99 $24.95 X 

67

REFerenCE 

Canadian Who’s Who 


Volume XLV 

Edited by Elizabeth Lumley 

100th Anniversary edition! 

UTP is proud to celebrate the hundredth anniversary 

of Canadian Who’s Who. To commemorate 

this important milestone, we’re going back 

in time with a special limited edition reprint of 

the first 1910 edition. Order your copy with your 

2010 edition for a glimpse into Canadian society 

of a century ago! 

Please see our website: 

www.utpress.utoronto.ca/cww 


Now in its hundredth year of publication, this standard 

Canadian reference source contains the most comprehensive 

and authoritative biographical information on 

notable living Canadians. Those listed are carefully selected 

because of the positions they hold in Canadian 

society, or because of the contribution they have made 

to life in Canada. 

The volume is updated annually to ensure accuracy, 

and 600 new entries are added each year to keep current 

with developing trends and issues in Canadian society. 

Included are outstanding Canadians from all walks 

of life: politics, media, academia, business, sports, and 

the arts, from every area of human activity. 

Each entry details birth date and place, education, 

family, career history, memberships, creative works, 

honours and awards, languages and full addresses. Indispensable 

to researchers, students, media, business, 

government, and schools, Canadian Who’s Who is an 

invaluable source of general knowledge. 

Canadian Who’s Who 2010 on CD-ROM 

The complete text of Canadian Who’s Who is also available 

on CD-ROM, in a comprehensively indexed and 

fully searchable format. Search ‘astronaut’ or ‘entrepreneur 

of the year,’ ‘aboriginal achievement award’ and 

‘Order of Canada’ and discover a wealth of information. 

Fast, easy, and more accessible than ever, the Canadian 

Who’s Who on CD-ROM is an essential addition to 

your electronic library. 

CD-ROM requirements: 

WINDOWS: 

95/98/2000/NT/XP 

386/25Mhz 

4mb RAM 

(8mb recommended) 

MAC: 

Mac OS 7, 8, and 9 

4mb RAM 

(8mb recommended) 

Book 


Cloth ISBN 978-1-4426-4155-6 

(ISBN 0068-9963) 

£140.00 $249.95 NET 

CD-ROM 

ISBN 978-1-4426-4171-6 

(ISSN 1481-4269) 

£169.00 $295.00 NET 

Book and CD-ROM 

ISBN 978-1-4426-4172-3 

£218.00 $369.95 NET 

Network Licences 

ISBN 978-1-4426-4173-0 

For pricing information, please contact CEDROM-SNi 

1-888-544-0339 ext. 3 

info.canada@cedrom-sni.com 

8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formats 

68

eference 

The Canadian 

Who’s Who 1910 

Canadian Insurance 

Claims Directory 2010 

78th Annual Edition 

Edited by Gwen Peroni 

1910 2010 

The first edition of what would become a Canadian institution, 

The Canadian Who’s Who 1910 is an invaluable 

snapshot of Canadian society at the dawn of the 

twentieth century. 

The volume features well-known Canadians such as 

Arthur Cleave, Superintendent of the Royal Mint; Clement 

Dansereau, editor-in-chief of La Presse, Montreal; 

Earl Grey, Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief 

of Canada; The Most Reverend Louis Philippe Langevin, 

Archbishop of St. Boniface, Manitoba; Sir Wilfrid 

Laurier, Prime Minister of Canada; The Honourable Takashi 

Nakamura, Consul General for Japan; Mrs. Nellie 

McClung (who had not yet become part of the Famous 

Five); Robert Service, poet; and Charles Zavitz, Professor 

of Field Husbandry, Ontario Agricultural College, 

Guelph. Reproductions of the original advertisements 

illustrate the commercial and cultural context of the era. 

A document of its time, The Canadian Who’s Who 1910 

brings history alive through the individuals who lived it. 

This directory is published 

yearly to facilitate the forwarding 

of insurance claims 

throughout Canada and 

the United States. Its subscribers 

are adjusters, firms 

specializing in counsel to the 

insurance industry, insurance 

companies, and industrial and 

government offices. 

Listed are a total of 700 

independent adjusting offices, which offer dependable 

service to claims forwarders, as well as some 40 

insurance counsel, who are experienced in insurance 

defence litigation. 

The arrangement of listings is national, geographical, 

and alphabetical: adjusters and counsel are listed by 

city, within province or state, and country. The editorial 

section includes a list of provincial associations of 

Insurance Adjusters, the Fire Underwriters Investigation 

Bureau of Canada, Provincial Superintendents of Insurance, 

the Fire Marshals of Canada, and a comprehensive 

listing of Canadian insurance companies. 

The listings are interspersed with informative advertisements 

from all fields of the insurance industry. Included as 

well are indexes to adjusters, insurance counsel, insurance-related 

industries, and advertisers. 


278 pp / / January 2010 

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REFerenCE 

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81

index 


A 

Against Reproduction 50 

Against the Grain 66 

Agricultural Policy, Agribusiness, 

and Rent-Seeking 

Behaviour 26 

Alliances 61 

Anne’s World 9 

Architectural Identities 55 

Ariosto, Ludovico 41 

Armour and Masculinity in the 

Italian Renaissance 40 

Armstrong, Robert 58 

B 

Babies Without Borders 6 

Baker-Smith, Dominic 47 

Baxa, Paul 43 

Beard, William 7 

Beasts and Beauties 41 

Becoming Biosubjects 58 

Behind the Scenes 36 

Bélanger Damien-Claude 38 

Belco, Victoria C 43 

Benedetti, Laura 17 

Beyond Expectation 66 

Bickerton, James 25 

Bird, Frederick 21 

Blackfoot Grammar 62 

Blake, Jason 10 

Bluebeard Gothic 54 

Borrows, John 60, 61 

Boyd, Susan C 18 

Bramadat, Paul 67 

Braudel Revisited 39 

Broadcasting Policy in Canada 58 

Brook, Clodagh J 45 

Browne, Lynn N 70 

Brunet-Jailly, Emmanuel 27 

Buchanan, Bradley W 56 

Building a Monument to Dante 45 

By Himself 65 

C 

Cairney, John 64 

Cairns, James 67 

Canada at the WTO 25 

Canada’s Indigenous 

Constitution 60 

Canada’s Navy 5 

Canadian Hockey Literature 10 

Canadian Insurance Claims 

Dictionary 2010 69 

Canadian Politics 25 

The Canadian Who’s Who 

1910 69 

Canadian Who’s Who 2010 68 

Capobianco, Richard 30 

Carlson, Keith Thor 36 

Carmichael, Barbara 21 

Carrión, María M 49 

Chirumbolo, Paolo 44 

Cho, Lily 3 

Close, David 27 

Cockfield, Arthur J 32 

Conway, Alison 55 

The Correspondence of 

Erasmus 47 

A Country Nourished on Self- 

Doubt 37 

Craig, Leon Harold 29 

Creating Healthy Organizations 20 

Creet, Julia 59 

Crowe, Frederick E 30 

Current Affairs 26 

D 

David Adams Richards of the 

Miramichi 11 

Davis, Lynne 61 

de Armas, Frederick A 48 

Desmarais, Claude Paul 51 

Dewees, Donald N 26 

Ding, Ersu 57 

Dow, Gregory K 32 

Drawing Out Law 61 

Drori, Israel 21 

Dubinsky, Karen 6 

Duffin, Jacalyn 34 

E 

Eating Chinese 3 

Eber, Dorothy Harley 15 

Eckert, Andrew 32 

Edmondson, Jonathan 13 

Edwards, Gail 8 

An Empire of Regions 37 

Enchanted Objects 57 

Encounters on the Passage 15 

Engaging Heidegger 30 

Erasmus and Voltaire 46 

Erickson, Paul A 63 

Exploring Student Response to 

Contemporary Picturebooks 19 

Expositions of the Pslams 47 

European Foreign and Security 

Policy 28 

F 

Face to the Village 39 

Fantazzi, Charles 47 

Farge, James K 47 

Fathers and Sons in 

Shakespeare 50 

Frantz, Donald G 62 

Froese, Marc D 25 

Frohn-Nielson, Thor 37 

Furtan, Hartley W 26 

G 

Gagnon, Alain-G 25 

Gammel, Irene 9 

Garson, Marjorie 16 

Gegout, Catherine 28 

Gerlach, Neil 58 

Globalization and Its Tax 

Discontents 32 

A Good Book, in Theory 67 

Greenhill, Pauline 59 

Guy-Bray, Stephen 50 

H 

Hamilton, Sheryl N 58 

Hearing (Our) Voices 64 

Hepburn, Allan 57 

Hill, John M 17, 51 

Hinther, Rhonda L 38 

History of Medicine 34 

A History of Ukraine 12 

Honig, Benson 21 

Hooked 18 

Houston, Jason M 45 

Hurley, Erin 10 

I 

Industrial Organization, Trade, 

and Social Interaction 32 

Into the Past 7 

J 

Jeauneau, Edouard 51 

K 

Karney, Bryan W 26 

Keith, Alison 13 

Kitzmann, Andreas 59 

Knight, Christopher J 56 

L 

Latin American Politics 27 

Lefebvre, Benjamin 9 

Lévesque, Stéphane 19 

Lexicons of Early Modern 

English 70 

Loewe, Ronald 63 

Living with Strangers 14 

Local Government in Global 

World 27 

82

index 

Lonergan and the Level of Our 

Time 30 

Lonergan’s Discovery of the 

Science of Economics 31 

Lonergan’s Early Economic 

Research 31 

Looney, Dennis 41 

Lowe, Graham 20 

Luce, Jacquelyne 66 

Lumley, Elizabeth 68 

M 

Magocsi, Paul Robert 12 

Makaryk, Irena R 12 

Make the Night Hideous 59 

Marco Bellocchio 45 

Martin, John F 27 

Maya or Mestizo 63 

McCrady, David G 14 

McDonald, R. Andrew 51 

McDonald, Tracy 39 

Medieval Medicine 52 

Memory and Migration 59 

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Mochoruk, Jim 38 

Modernism in Kyiv 12 

Moral Taste 16 

Moroni, Mario 44 

Moss, Charles B 26 

Multicultiphobia 2 

Murphy, Liam D 63 

‘My Muse Will Have a Story 

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N 

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National Performance 10 

Nellis, Eric 37 

Nelson, Bradley J 49 

Neoavanguardia 44 

O 

Oedipus Against Freud 56 

Omissions Are Not Accidents 56 

Ontario Legal Directory 2010 70 

On the Aesthetics of Beowulf and 

Other Old English Poems 51 

Ovid in the Age of Cervantes 48 

P 

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Parallels, Interactions, and 

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Perceptions of Cuba 23 

Peroni, Gwen 69 

The Persistence of Presence 49 

Peruniak, Geoffrey S 22 

Peterson, Thomas E 44 

Petter, Andrew 24 

Picturing Canada 8 

Piterberg, Gabriel 39 

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Ponteach, or the Savages of 

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Prescribed Norms 35 

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Roads and Ruins 43 

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Roman Dress and the Fabrics 

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Ross, Silvia 42 

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S 

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Strangelove, Michael 1 

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T 

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Thorner, Thomas 37 

The Tigress in the Snow 17 

Tkacz, Virlana 12 

Transforming Labour 33 

Transnational and Immigrant 

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Tromly, Fred B 50 

Tuscan Spaces 42 

V 

van den Hoonaard, 

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Vertin, Michael 30 

The Viking Age 52 

Voices from the Voluntary 

Sector 21 

W 

Wallis, Faith 52 

Walton, Priscilla L 58 

War, Massacre, and Recovery 

in Central Italy, 1943–1948 43 

Wardhaugh Robert A 36 

Warsh, Cheryl Krasnick 35 

Watching YouTube 1 

West, Douglas S 32 

Westley, Frances 21 

Wylie, Lana 23 


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ecent award winners 

978-0-8020-9835-1 

$70.00 / 2008 

WINNER: 2008 MLA Prize for Independent 

Scholars 

(Modern Language Association) 

978-0-8020-9211-3 

$75.00 / 2008 

WINNER: 2008 MLA Aldo and Jeanne 

Scaglione Prize for French and Francophone 

Studies 

(Modern Language Association) 

978-0-8020-8935-9 

$80.00 / 2008 

WINNER: 2009 Irene Samuel Award for the 

Best Collection of Essays in Milton Studies 

(Milton Society of America) 

978-0-8020-4790-8 

$185.00 / 2008 

WINNER: Canadian Cookbook Hall of Fame 

Book Award 

(Cuisine Canada/University of Guelph) 

978-0-8020-9416-2 

$32.95 / 2008 

WINNER: 2009 Clio Prize, Atlantic Region 

(Canadian Historical Association) 

978-0-8020-9831-3 

$65.00 / 2008 

WINNER: 2009 Ennio Flaiano Prize for Italian 

Studies 

(Directors of the Italian Cultural Institutes) 

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