Spring/Summer 2007 - University of Toronto Press Publishing

2007U N I V E R S I T Y O F T O R O N T O P R E S SSPRINGSUMMERINCLUDING THE BRITISH LIBRARY

SPRING2007SUMMERU N I V E R S I T Y O F T O R O N T O P R E S S1 GENERAL INTEREST10 NEW IN PAPERBACK15 POLITICS AND POLICY21 EDUCATION22 CULTURAL STUDIES23 ITALIAN STUDIES26 LANGUAGE27 BOOK HISTORY28 LITERARY STUDIES35 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE STUDIES40 M.A.R.T.41 HISTORY45 PHILOSOPHY48 LAW50 CRIMINOLOGY AND POLICING51 SOCIOLOGY53 HEALTH CARE53 GEOLOGY54 THE BRITISH LIBRARY56 REFERENCE59 L.E.M.E.60 RECENT BACKLIST64 SELECTED BACKLIST68 JOURNALS70 INDEX72 ORDER FORMCover and catalogue design by John BeadleCover image: “Show Me the Way.” Courtesy Jerrold Litwinenko, http://photosapience.com.

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S TThe Chequered PastSports Car Racing and Rallying in Canada, 1951–1991David A. ChartersIn the forty year period between 1951 and 1991,Canadian sports car competition underwent a massivechange, transforming itself from an amateurrecreational pastime to a commercialized professionand from an individual sport to a spectacle for massconsumption. The Chequered Past is the story of thestruggle over power and purpose within Canadianauto sport that led to this transformation.The first comprehensive history of sports car racingand rallying in Canada, The Chequered Past traces theefforts of the national governing body – the CanadianAuto Sport Clubs (CASC) – to bring Canadian sportscar competition up to a ‘world class’ level, and to managethe consequences of those efforts in the secondhalf of the twentieth century. David Charters tracesthe social origins of the sport in post-war Canadaand the major trends that shaped it thereafter: professionalism,technological change, rising costs, and theinfluence of commercial sponsors. Charters arguesthat while early enthusiasts set the sport on a coursetoward professionalism that would eventually produceworld class Canadian events and racers, that coursewould also ultimately change the purpose of the sport:from personal recreation to mass entertainment. Astechnological innovations drove up the costs of competingat the top ranks, racers were forced to rely onsponsors, who commercialized and ultimately gainedcontrol of the sport. The end result, Charters argues,was the marginalization of the amateur competitorand of the CASC itself.Based on extensive research into the CASC’srecords and dozens of interviews with former competitorsand officials, The Chequered Past opens awindow into the rich but virtually unknown historyof auto sport in Canada, and claims for it a place inCanadian sports history.David A. Charters is a professor in the Departmentof History at the University of New Brunswick andan amateur sports car racer.‘The Chequered Past deserves a victory flag! Auto sportin Canada has a fascinating past but has hitherto receivedlittle attention from sports historians. David Charters’well-written book represents an important new foray intothe development of Canadian cultural and social life andtreats readers to a number of milestones including thesuccesses of Canadian drivers on the international stage,from Gilles Villeneuve to the contemporary generation ofPaul Tracy, Jacques Villeneuve, Patrick Carpentier, andAlex Tagliani.’Colin Howell, Department of History, Saint Mary’sUniversityCANADIAN HISTORY / SPORTSApprox. 400 pp / 6 x 9 / February 200716 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9093-1 / 978-08020-9093-5£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9394-9 / 978-08020-9394-9£22.50 $35.00 CThe ‘father’ of formula car racing in Canada: Peter Broeker inhis Stebro Formula Junior at Watkins Glen. Photo courtesy ofDavid A. Charters.1

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S TThe Sleep of Othersand the Transformations of Sleep ResearchKenton KrokerWe tend to think of sleep as a private concern, anight-time retreat from the physical world intothe realm of the subconscious. Yet sleep also has apublic side; it has been the focal point of religiousritual, philosophic speculation, political debate,psychological research, and more recently, neuroscientificinvestigation and medical practice.In this first ever history of sleep research, KentonKroker draws on a wide range of material to presentthe story of how an investigative field – at onetime dominated by the study of dreams – slowlymorphed into a laboratory-based discipline. Theresult of this transformation, Kroker argues, haschanged the very meaning of sleep from its earlierconception to an issue for public health and biomedicalintervention.Examining a vast historical period of 2500 years,Kroker separates the problems associated with thehistory of dreaming from those associated withsleep itself and charts sleep-related diseases such asnarcolepsy, insomnia, and sleep apnea. He describesthe discovery of rapid eye movement – REM– during the 1950s, and shows how this discoveryinitiated the creation of ‘dream laboratories’ thatlater emerged as centres for sleep research duringthe 1960s and 1970s. Kroker’s work is unique insubject and scope and will be enjoyed by anybodywho’s ever lost a night’s sleep.Kenton Kroker is an assistant professor in theScience and Technology Studies Program at YorkUniversity.‘In The Sleep of Others, the history of scientific investigationsinto sleep and sleep-related problems unfolds as a richand complex territory. Incorporating a vast amount of material,in terms of periods covered as well as in the numbers ofevaluated printed and archival sources, Kenton Kroker offersa fascinating account of research into sleep.’Cornelius Borck, Department of Social Studies ofMedicine, Canada Research Chair in Philosophy andLanguage of Medicine, McGill UniversityHISTORY OF MEDICINEApprox. 496 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200730 halftones; 15 figuresCloth ISBN 0-8020-3769-0 / 978-08020-3769-5£29.95 $49.95 EPhoto courtesy of Kenton Kroker2

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S TThe Health Impact of Smoking and Obesityand What to Do About ItHans Krueger, Dan Williams, Barbara Kaminsky, and David McLeanHans Krueger is the president of H. Krueger &Associates Inc., a health care consulting companyin Vancouver.Dan Williams is head of research and writing for H.Krueger & Associates Inc.Barbara Kaminsky is an adjunct professor in theDepartment of Medicine at the University ofBritish Columbia and CEO of the Canadian CancerSociety, British Columbia and Yukon Division.David McLean is a professor in the Department ofMedicine at the University of British Columbia andhead of cancer prevention at the British ColumbiaCancer Agency.Despite significant progress through public healthand other policy efforts, smoking continues to bea serious health threat throughout the world. Inaddition, a large proportion of chronic diseasesresults from sedentary lifestyles, poor diet, and obesity.The Health Impact of Smoking and Obesity andWhat to Do About It synthesizes a remarkably largevolume of up-to-date data on the effectiveness andcost-effectiveness of both population and personalinterventions suitable for developed nations seekingto address the risk factors of smoking and obesity.A large proportion of chronic disease is preventable.The Health Impact of Smoking and Obesity andWhat to Do About It provides practical advice forthose seeking to improve the health of their populationsand offers resources for health care planners,decision-makers, and frontline providers inunderstanding the various approaches to measuringdisease burden and setting health care targets – thefirst step to a healthier world.Of related interest:Baby Boomer Health DynamicsHow Are We Aging?Andrew V. Wister0-8020-8635-7 / 978-08020-8635-8£20.00 / $30.95 / 2005HEALTH CARE / SOCIOLOGYApprox. 352 pp / 6 x 9 / January 200714 figures; 37 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9200-4 / 978-08020-9200-7£42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9441-4 / 978-08020-9441-4£19.95 $29.95 CPhoto courtesy of Digital Vision3

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S TFilm HistoriesAn Introduction and ReaderEdited by Paul Grainge, Mark Jancovitch, andSharon MontiethArranged chronologically, Film Histories is a wideranginganthology that covers the history of filmfrom 1885 to the present. Each chapter contains anintroduction by the editors on key developmentswithin the respective period, followed by a classicpiece of historical research about that period. Variousapproaches to film history are taken by the authorsof the articles, exposing readers to different forms ofhistorical research. Topics include: the history of audiences,exhibition, marketing, censorship, aesthetic history,political history, and historical reception studies.Film Histories concentrates on the so-calledhistorical turn in film studies, demonstrating thatfilm history is about more than simply key films,directors, and movements. Also included is a prefaceexplaining the structure and organization ofthe book. The contents are divided into sectionson American and non-American research, thusdesigned to reach a wide student audience at theundergraduate level. Chapter introductions providean overview of international developments in film.Paul Grainge is an assistant professor in the Schoolof American and Canadian Studies at the Universityof Nottingham.Mark Jancovich is a professor in the School of Film andTelevision Studies at the University of East Anglia.Sharon Montieth is a professor in the School ofAmerican and Canadian Studies at the Universityof Nottingham.FILM STUDIESApprox. 590 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9355-8 / 978-08020-9355-4$85.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9508-9 / 978-08020-9508-4$39.95 CLiterary Celebrity inCanadaLorraine YorkIn recent years, Canadian authors have enjoyed tremendousinternational success, from writing novels thatbecome Oscar-nominated films to achieving covetedsuccess as selections for the Oprah Winfrey bookclub.Literary Celebrity in Canada is the first extended studyof the dynamics of celebrity in the field of Canadianliterature. Using as examples three contemporary literarycelebrities – Margaret Atwood, Michael Ondaatje,and Carol Shields – and four earlier popular writers– E. Pauline Johnson, Stephen Leacock, Mazo de laRoche and L. M. Montgomery – York demonstratesthat fame is performed in different keys by particularstar authors and those performances can be contradictoryand complex. York casts doubt on the notion ofa specifically Canadian response to fame. Dependingon the public interpretation of a particular writer’slife and work, different tensions arise in negotiatingliterary celebrity. Privacy versus publicity; swift successversus laborious apprenticeship; national versus internationalassociation, or ownership of the celebrity: nosingle version of celebrity applies to all.Citizenship, however, is a remarkably consistentsite of tension for stars, literary or otherwise. Like citizenship,celebrity marks an uneasy space wherein thesingle, special individual and the group demographicboth meet and separate. Literary Celebrity in Canadais an innovative attempt to understand the psychologyof literary stardom and will influence future researchon contemporary literature and popular culture.Lorraine York is a professor in the Department ofEnglish and Cultural Studies at McMaster University.LITERARY STUDIES / CULTURAL STUDIESApprox. 192 pp / 5½ x 8½ / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9282-9 / 978-08020-9282-3£22.50 $35.00 ENORTH AMERICAN RIGHTS ONLY. CO-PUBLISHED WITH UNIVERSITY OFEDINBURGH PRESS4

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S THistory of the Book in CanadaVolume Three: 1918–1980Edited by Carole Gerson and Jacques MichonThe History of the Book in Canada is one of thiscountry’s great scholarly achievements, with threevolumes spanning topics from Aboriginal communicationsystems established prior to European contactto the arrival of multinational publishing companies.Each volume observes developments in the realmsof writing, publishing, dissemination, and reading,illustrating the process of a fledgling nation cominginto its own. The third and final volume sees bookhistory and print culture through to 1980 as it wasinflected by major changes in the twentieth century,including the country’s growing demographic complexityand the rise of multiculturalism.Crucial to creating a sense of identity duringthis period was the Royal Commission on NationalDevelopment in the Arts, Letters and Sciences, whosereport of 1951 led to the establishment of influentialcultural institutions such as the Canada Councilfor the Arts and the National Library of Canada.Other key developments included the initiation andgrowth of library systems, the expansion of film,radio, and television, the burgeoning of children’sliterature, enhanced opportunities for writers, theQuiet Revolution in Quebec, and the rise of Canadianstudies and Canadian literature as respected fields forteaching and research. In English Canada, mainstreambook publishing flourished during the 1920s, sufferedseverely during the Depression, went through aperiod of renewal and advance after the Second WorldWar, but became imperilled by the 1970s. Small literarypresses and allophone publishers, in turn, grewincreasingly significant from the 1960s, a decade inwhich Quebec’s new cultural policies began to fosterongoing support for francophone book culture.In addition to following the sweeping stories ofCanada’s recent book history, this third volume paysdue attention to multifarious developments in printculture, including book prizes, sports writing, pulpmagazines, the alternative press, Coles Notes, theinternational success of Harlequin, and the unprecedentedinfluence of Les Insolences du Frère Untel, thefamous cry for education reform in 1960s Quebec.Volume Three of the History of the Book in Canadamarks the successful completion of an extraordinaryproject that documents the country’s achievementsfor generations of scholars and readers to come.Carole Gerson is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at Simon Fraser University.Jacques Michon is a professor in the Départementdes lettres et communications and a CanadaResearch Chair in Book and Publishing History atl’Université de Sherbrooke.History of the Book in CanadaThree Volume SetAll three volumes in a handsome slip case.0-8020-9342-6 / 978-08020-9342-4£130.00 / $200.00Les Presses de l’Université de Montréal is publishingFrench-language editions of each volume asHistoire du livre et de l’imprimé au Canada.Cet ouvrage est également disponible en languefrançaise aux Presses de l’Université de Montréal.ISBN: 2-7606-1998-2 / 978-2-7606-1998-2BOOK HISTORYApprox. 696 pp / 6¾ x 9¾ / January 200756 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9047-8 / 978-08020-9047-8£55.00 $85.00 E5

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S TThe West beyond the WestA History of British Columbia, Third EditionJean BarmanBritish Columbia is regularly described in superlativesboth positive and negative – most spectacular scenery,strangest politics, greatest environmental sensitivity,richest Aboriginal cultures, most aggressive resourceexploitation, closest ties to Asia. Jean Barman’s TheWest beyond the West presents the history of BC in allits diversity and apparent contradictions. Barman’scritically acclaimed work is the premiere BC historybook, with a narrative beginning at the point ofcontact between Native peoples and Europeans andcontinuing into the twenty-first century.Barman tells British Columbia’s story by focusingnot only on the history made by leaders in governmentbut also on the roles of women, immigrants,and Aboriginal peoples. She incorporates new understandingsand expands discussions of importanttopics such as the province’s relationship to Canadaas a nation, the two world wars, the perspectives ofnon-mainstream British Columbians, and recreationand sports including Olympic participation.First published in 1991 and revised in 1996, thisthird edition of The West beyond the West has beensupplemented by maps, statistical tables incorporatingthe 2001 census, two large sections portrayingBritish Columbia’s history in images, and newmaterial bringing the book up-to-date. Barman’sdeft scholarship is readily apparent and the bookdemands to be on the shelf of anyone with an interestin British Columbian and Canadian history.Jean Barman is a professor emeritus in the Departmentof Educational Studies at the University of BritishColumbia.CANADIAN HISTORYApprox. 480 pp / 6½ x 9½ / April 200748 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9309-4 / 978-08020-9309-7£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9495-3 / 978-08020-9495-7£25.00 $39.95 CToronto SprawlsA HistoryLawrence SolomonUNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CENTRE FOR PUBLIC MANAGEMENTMONOGRAPH SERIESWith a landmass spanning approximately 7000square kilometres and a population of roughlyfive million, the Greater Toronto Area is Canada’slargest metropolitan centre. How did a small nineteenth-centurycolonial capital become this sprawlingurban giant, and how did government policiesshape the contours of its landscape?In Toronto Sprawls, Lawrence Solomon examinesthe great migration from farm to the city that occurredin the last half of the nineteenth century. During thisperiod, a disproportionate number of single womencame to Toronto, while at the same time, immigrationfrom abroad was swelling the city’s urban boundaries.Labour unions were also increasingly successful inrecruiting urban workers in these years. Governmentsresponded to these perceived threats with a series ofpolicies designed to foster order. To promote singlefamily dwellings conducive to the traditional family,buildings in high-density areas were razed and apartmentbuildings banned. To discourage returning FirstWorld War veterans from settling in cities, the governmentoffered grants to spur rural settlement. Thesepolicies and others dispersed the city’s population andpromoted sprawl.An illuminating read, Toronto Sprawls makes aconvincing case that urban sprawl in Toronto wasnot caused by market forces, but rather policiesand programs designed to disperse Toronto’s urbanpopulation.Lawrence Solomon is an urban affairs columnistwith the National Post, a past member of the Cityof Toronto Planning Board, and the editor andpublisher of The Next City magazine.CANADIAN HISTORY / URBAN STUDIESApprox. 128 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2007Cloth ISBN 0-7727-8619 4 / 978-07727-8619-7£28.00 $45.00 EPaper ISBN 0-7727-8618-6 / 978-07727-8618-0£13.00 $19.95 C6

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S TBoris Yeltsin and Russia’s Democratic TransformationHerbert J. EllisonBoris Yeltsin is one of modern history’s mostdynamic and underappreciated figures. In thisvivid, analytical work, Herbert J. Ellison establishesYeltsin as the principal leader and defender ofRussia’s democratic revolution and the embodimentof Russia’s fragile new liberties, including the evolvingrespect for the rule of law and private property,as well as core freedoms of speech, religion, press,and political association.In 1987, President Mikhail Gorbachev expelledBoris Yeltsin from his team of reform politicians.Yeltsin rebounded from this potentially devastatingsetback to become the leader of the Russiandemocratic movement and to create a new officeof Russian president, to which he was elected. Healso designed a democratic constitution for theSoviet Union that precipitated a coup attempt bytraditionalist communist leaders, grantedindependence to the nations ofthe Soviet Union,and replacedCommunist Party rule withdemocracy and thes o c i a l i s teconomy with a mar-ket economy.In a short period,Yeltsin succeededin becoming thefirst popularlyelected leader in a thousandyears of Russianhistory. Heblocked violentattempts atcounter-revolutionand overcamepowerful resis-tance tohis reform program.Ellison, who hasdevoted his career toobserving and recordingRussian and Sovietpolitical life, asserts thatYeltsin’s achievements rankamong the most extraordinaryfeats of political leadership in thetwentieth century. This groundbreaking book willbe essential to all scholars of Russia and modernEuropean politics.Herbert J. Ellison is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of History and the InternationalStudies Program at the University of Washington.‘Ellison’s account is, in effect, a defense of Boris Yeltsin’splace in Russian history. In this, his book differs from manytreatments of the period that concentrate on shortcomings inYeltsin’s administration to the exclusion, or near exclusion, ofhis achievements. While a great deal has been written aboutthis period, Ellison has no rival when it comes to a presentationthat is both comprehensive and concise.’Jack Matlock, Jr., former U.S. Ambassador to the SovietUnionOf related interest:Shocking Mother RussiaDemocratization, Social Rights, and PensionReform in Russia, 1990–2001Andrea Chandler0-8020-8930-5 / 978-8020-8930-4£40.00 / $60.00 / 2004BIOGRAPHY / POLITICS /EUROPEAN HISTORYApprox. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / Available20 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9304-3 /978-08020-9304-2$35.00CANADIAN RIGHTS ONLY.CO-PUBLISHED WITHTHE UNIVERSITY OFWASHINGTON PRESS.Photo © Peter Turnley/Corbis7

G E N E R A L I N T E R E S TExalted SubjectsStudies in the Making of Race and Nation in CanadaSunera ThobaniQuestions of national identity, indigenous rights, citizenshipand migration have acquired unprecedentedrelevance in the current age of globalization. InExalted Subjects, controversial feminist scholar SuneraThobani examines the complexities of these questionsin a Canadian context. Drawing on the theoreticaltraditions of political economy and cultural studies,Thobani examines how the national subject has beenconceptualized in Canada at particular historical junctures,and how state policies and popular practiceshave exalted certain subjects over others.Foregrounding the concept of ‘race’ as a criticalrelation of power, Thobani looks at how processes ofracialization contribute to sustaining and replenishingthe politics of nation formation and nationalsubjectivity. She challenges the popular notion thatthe significance of racialized practices in Canadahas declined in the post-Second World War period,and traces key continuities and discontinuities inthese practices from Confederation into the present.Finally, Thobani develops the concept of ‘exaltation’to examine how the state seeks to ‘fix’ and ‘stabilize’its subjects in relation to the nation’s ‘others.’An absorbing study, Exalted Subjects makes acontribution to the transformation of the racializedand gendered underpinnings of both nation andsubject-formation.Sunera Thobani is an assistant professor at theCentre for Research in Women’s Studies and GenderRelations at the University of British Columbiaand the former president of the National ActionCommittee on the Status of Women.SOCIOLOGY / RACE STUDIESApprox. 384 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9227-6 / 978-08020-9227-4£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9454-6 / 978-08020-9454-4£22.50 $35.00 COf related interest:Dark Threats and White KnightsThe Somalia Affair, Peacekeeping, and the NewImperialismSherene H. Razack0-8020-8663-2 / 978-08020-8663-1£15.00 / $24.95 / 2004The House of DifferenceCultural Politics and National Identity in CanadaEva Mackey0-8020-8481-8 / 978-08020-8418-1£14.00 / $25.95 / 2002Image credit: Despair and Determination II, by Arax Nazari9

N E W I N PA P E R B A C KMarginal ManThe Dark Vision of Harold InnisAlexander John WatsonWith Marginal Man, Alexander John Watsonprovides the first in-depth intellectual biographyof Harold Adams Innis (1894–1952), the greatCanadian economic historian and communicationsvisionary. Melding biography and analysis, heexplores in detail the links between key events inInnis’s life and scholarly influences, and the intellectualsyntheses that Innis produced.Watson illustrates and reconciles Innis’s movementfrom rural Ontario to the centre of Canadianand international scholarship, followed by hisrelegation to the margin by scholars who did notunderstand his political project and the essentialconsistency of his scholarship and vision.Based on exhaustive research includinginterviews and reviews of archivalsources, the book is a product of amethodology that reflects that of Innishimself, emphasizing oral tradition and‘dirt’ research.Innis’s thought is remarkablyrelevant to today’s world, andMarginal Man discusses his foresightwith regards to technologicalchanges – such as thearrival of the Internet – aswell as historical changesincluding the end of theCold War and the beginningsof today’s unipolarworld order. Thisbook is an extraordinarywork of scholarship inits own right, as well asan essential companion tothe thought and work of oneof Canada’s most importantpublic intellectuals.Alexander John Watson is the president and C.E.O.of CARE Canada.‘Watson’s biography delivers the gift of a thinker about thehuman condition who was also an authentic Canadianprophet. This is surely one of the most important books ofthe year.’Roy MacSkimming, Globe and Mail‘A brilliant biography of Innis.’Mel Watkins, Canadian DimensionOf related interest:The Fur Trade in CanadaAn Introduction to CanadianEconomic HistoryHarold A. Innis0-8020-8196-7 / 978-08020-8196-4£16.00 / $27.95 / 1999The Bias of CommunicationHarold A. Innis0-8020-6839-1 /978-08020-6839-2£13.95 / $25.95 / 1991BIOGRAPHY / HISTORY /COMMUNICATIONS544 pp / 6 x 9 /February 200724 halftonesPaper ISBN 0-8020-9478-3 /978-08020-9478-0£22.50 $35.00 COriginally published in cloth:January 2006Harold Innis during the First World War(University of Toronto Archives)10

N E W I N PA P E R B A C KHarvey CushingA Life in SurgeryMichael Bliss‘Your friend, Harvey Cushing, has opened thebook of surgery in a new place,’ William Oslertold a mutual acquaintance in early 1901. Indeed,in the early years of the twentieth century, Cushingalmost single-handedly created brain surgery as aspecialty. He worked at Johns Hopkins University,Harvard University, and Yale University and his riseto become the world’s most prominent surgeon – aswell as a Pulitzer Prize winner for biography – wasan epic of the American dream.Never before has such a detailed and compellinglyreadable account of a surgeon’s life been written. MichaelBliss vividly recounts Cushing’s boyhood,his growing interest in surgery, and subsequently,neurosurgery, his travels and attentiveness toEuropean surgical models, the influence of Oslerand William Stewart Halsted, and his extraordinaryself-confidence in the operating room.Interweaving Cushing’s personal story withgraphic accounts of his technical prowess,Bliss skillfully charts not only the life of a man, butalso the birth and development of the esoteric andexotic fields of surgery and endocrinology (in whichCushing became a pioneer). Cushing was alsoan accomplished writer whose works include theinfluential The Pituitary Body and its Disorders aswell as a classic biography of his mentor and colleague,William Osler. Not surprisingly, Cushing was adriven, relentless, workaholic, and Bliss’s work laysplain the hurtful effect this had on his relationshipwith his wife and daughters, as well as some of hiscolleagues.A sequel of sorts to Bliss’s award-winning biographyof Osler, and the completion of his projectof describing the rise of North American medicineat the beginning of the modern age, HarveyCushing: A Life in Surgery breaks new ground inmedical biography. It will have a profound and lastingimpact on the view of early-twentieth-centurymedicine and the lives of those who shaped it.Michael Bliss holds the rank of University Professorin the Department of History and the History ofMedicine Program at the University of Toronto.‘In the first three decades of the 1900s, Harvey Cushingwas a cosmic force in the special field of neurological surgeryand a commanding figure in American medicine. AuthorMichael Bliss gives us a brilliant and highly readable recreationof the life and work of Cushing.’William Feindel, Canadian Medical Association Journal‘Michael Bliss – the author of the recent magisterial biographyof [William] Osler – has done it again … This excellentand well-written biography is truly a life and times ofCushing. Anyone with an interest in how medicine andsurgery developed in the first third of the 20 th Century willsurely enjoy it.’A. Mark Clarfield, M.D., New England Journal of Medicine‘Bliss has written a biography which is an exciting read evenif you are not familiar with “the trans-sphenoidal approach tothe pituitary.” Centering his book on the topic of brain surgeryand Cushing’s daring exploits in this region, Bliss takes you ona wonderful journey through the life of an astounding man.’Bert Keizer, The Threepenny ReviewAlso by Michael Bliss:William OslerA Life in Medicine0-8020-8541-5 / 978-08020-8541-2$32.95 / 1999Canadian Rights OnlyBIOGRAPHY / HISTORY OF MEDICINE604 pp / 6½ x 9¼ / January 200761 halftonesPaper ISBN 0-8020-9492-9 / 978-08020-9492-6$29.95Originally published in cloth: September 2005CANADIAN RIGHTS ONLY. ORIGINAL CLOTH CO-PUBLISHED WITHOXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS (NEW YORK).Dr. Harvey Cushing (1908) by Edmund C. Turbell (1862-1938).11

N E W I N PA P E R B A C KWhen Canadian Literature Moved to New YorkNick MountSTUDIES IN BOOK AND PRINT CULTURE. WINNER OF THE GABRIELLE ROY PRIZECanadian literature began not in the backwoods ofOntario or the salt flats of New Brunswick, but in thecafés, publishing offices, and boarding houses of latenineteenth-century New York, where writing developedas a profession and where the groundwork forthe Canadian canon was laid. So argues Nick Mountin When Canadian Literature Moved to New York.The last decades of the nineteenth century saw anextraordinary exodus from English Canada, drainingthe country of half its writers and all but a few of itsliterary celebrities. Motivated by powerful obstaclesto a domestic literature, most of these migrantslanded in New York – by the 1890s the centre of thecontinental literary market – and found for the firsttime a large, receptive audience and recognition fromnon-Canadian publishers and reviewers.Although the expatriates of the 1880s and 1890s– including Bliss Carman, Ernest Thompson Seton,and Palmer Cox – were recognized for their achievementsin Canada, the domestic literature they themselvesspurred into existence rekindled a nationalistimperative to distinguish Canadian writing from otherliteratures, especially American. Thought to lack the‘spirit of the soil,’ most of the work of these writerswas slowly eliminated from the emerging EnglishCanadian canon. When Canadian Literature Moved toNew York is the story of these expatriate writers: whothey were, why they left, what they achieved, and howthey changed Canadian literary history.Nick Mount is an assistant professor in the Departmentof English at the University of Toronto.‘A highly readable history…the appeal of Mount’s narrativeis its examination of Canadian writers who have sincedropped out of literary history but who made a huge splashin the 1880s and 1890s.’Philip Marchand, Toronto Star‘The provocative title of Nick Mount’s book draws attentionto a historical phenomenon that students of early Canadianliterature have recognized but have failed to explore to anydepth: the fact that Canada and Canadians in the late nineteenthcentury wanted a distinctive Canadian literature butwere not prepared to pay for it. [Mount is] an ideal guide tothis little-known material.’W.J. Keith, Books in CanadaLITERARY STUDIES / CANADIAN HISTORY240 pp / 6 x 9 / Available8 halftonesPaper ISBN 0-8020-9485-6 / 978-08020-9485-8£15.00 $24.95 COriginally published in cloth: October 2005Photo: Spike Mafford/PhotoDisc12

N E W I N PA P E R B A C KSurvivor RhetoricNegotiations and Narrativity in Abused Women’sLanguageEdited by Christine Shearer-Cremean andCarol L. WinkelmannSurvivor Rhetoric is a collection of original essaysthat discuss the language of abused women andgirls. Written by feminist scholars from a variety ofdisciplines, including literary studies, psychology,law, and criminal justice, the essays examine narrativesfrom diverse sources, including Americanevangelicals, survivors of child sexual abuse, batteredwomen who have killed their abusive partners,and elite or highly educated women represented inthe mainstream media.The stories of abused women are drawn fromvarious records such as police reports, memoirs,and interviews in women’s shelters, and courttranscripts, and the methods and focus of theessays include rhetorical, thematic, ethnographic,and literary analysis. Survivor Rhetoric concludeswith a call for more holistic and local responses tothe problem of violence against women and girls– responses that are sensitive to language issues,informed by multiple perspectives, and respectful ofcultural diversity and individual differences.Christine Shearer-Cremean is an assistant professorin the Department of English at Black Hills StateUniversity.The Canadian Senate inBicameral PerspectiveDavid E. SmithThe Canadian Senate in Bicameral Perspective is thefirst scholarly study of the Senate in over a quartercentury and the first analysis of the upper houseas one chamber of a bicameral legislature. DavidE. Smith’s aim in this work is to demonstrate theinterrelationship of the two chambers and the constraintsthis relationship poses for Senate reform.He analyses past literature on the Senate and currentproposals for reform – such as a Triple-E Senate– and compares Canada’s upper chamber with thoseof Australia, the United States, Germany, and theUnited Kingdom, noting a revival of interest inCanada and abroad in upper chambers and bicameralism.Drawing on parliamentary debates and committeereports, as well as a range of broad secondarysources, The Canadian Senate in BicameralPerspective examine the Canadian Senate withinthe international context, shedding light on its roleas a political institution and arguing for a renewedinvestigation into its future.David E. Smith is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of Political Studies at the University ofSaskatchewan.Carol L. Winkelmann is an associate professor in theDepartment of English at Xavier University.SOCIOLOGY / WOMEN'S STUDIES252 pp / 6 x 9 / February 2007Paper ISBN 0-8020-9491-0 / 978-08020-9491-9£18.00 $27.95 COriginally published in cloth: December 2004POLITICS280 pp / 6 x 9 / AvailablePaper ISBN 0-8020-9464-3 / 978-08020-9464-3£15.00 $24.95 COriginally published in cloth: August 200314

P O L I T I C S A N D P O L I C YThe People’s House of CommonsTheories of Democracy in ContentionDavid E. SmithCanada’s House of Commons is under attack,charged with being unresponsive to public opinion,its party leaders too much in control, andindividual MPs essentially impotent. It also facescompetitors: the courts in the era of the Charter,a bureaucracy with specialist knowledge, and newtelecommunications systems that are redefining thetransfer of information.Through an examination of academic, judicial,political, and legal commentary, The People’s Houseof Commons disentangles this conflation of criticism.Esteemed political scientist David E. Smithexamines the competing political models and inherenttensions affecting the public’s understanding ofthe House. Smith maintains that court decisions aretransforming politics from a system dominated byparties to one that promotes individual participation.He argues that reforms such as fixed electiondates or stronger parliamentary committees haveconstitutional significance since their implementationwould alter the practice of responsible government,which for more than a century has been aparty government.An essential work by one of Canada’s foremostminds in the field of political science, The People’sHouse of Commons explores the ramifications ofthe numerous changes being proposed to Canada’spolitical system, with particular reference to theireffect on the prerogative power, parliamentaryprivilege, party discipline, bicameralism, and therole of the opposition.David E. Smith is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of Political Studies at the University ofSaskatchewan.Of related interest:Continuity and Change in Canadian PoliticsEssays in Honour of David E. SmithEdited by Hans J. Michelmann and Cristinede Clercy0-8020-9060-5 / 978-08020-9060-7£32.00 / $55.00 / 2006The Republican Option in Canada, Past andPresentDavid E. Smith0-8020-4469-7 / 978-08020-4469-3£37.50 / $50.00 / 1999Approx. 192 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9255-1 / 978-08020-9255-7£35.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9465-1 / 978-08020-9465-0£15.00 $24.95 CThe 37th Parliament in SessionLibrary of Parliament – Roy Grogan15

P O L I T I C S A N D P O L I C YFederalism, Citizenship,and QuebecDebating MultinationalismAlain-G. Gagnon and Raffaele IacovinoCanadians often imagine their country as a multiculturaldemocracy, while a few go further to claimthat the country’s diversity can be characterized asmultinational in its social and institutional makeup.In Federalism, Citizenship, and Quebec, Alain-G. Gagnon and Raffaele Iacovino reveal how thisnotion has been falsely presented to the populace.Through comprehensive historical, contemporary,and critical accounts, they argue that the countryhas been the object of an aggressive nationalizingproject that contravenes the principles of a ‘multinationalfederation.’Including a detailed account of the main challengesassociated with Quebec’s place in the federation,Federalism, Citizenship, and Quebec standsapart from other English-language studies on multinationaldemocracy, citizenship, and federalism,and, most notably, multinational democracy inCanada. Gagnon and Iacovino ground their workin both history and theory, offering a truly interdisciplinaryapproach that will appeal to scholars fromfields as diverse as Canadian and Quebec politics,comparative politics, and political and legal theory.Alain-G. Gagnon is the director of the Centre derecherche interdisciplinaire sur la diversité (CRIDAQ)and holds the Canada Research Chair in Quebec andCanadian Studies in the Department of PoliticalScience at l’Université du Québec à Montréal.Raffaele Iacovino is a PhD candidate in theDepartment of Political Science at McGill Universityand a research associate in the Department of PoliticalScience at l’Université du Québec à Montréal.Political Leadership andRepresentation in CanadaEssays in Honour of John C. CourtneyEdited by Hans Michelmann, Donald C. Story, andJeffrey S. SteevesCommissioned to honour the distinguished career ofUniversity of Saskatchewan Professor John Courtney,Political Leadership and Representation in Canadaaddresses a range of topics of central importance togovernment and politics in contemporary Canada.Beginning with an overview of Courtney’s contributionto the field of Canadian politics, editorsHans Michelmann, Donald C. Story, and JeffreyS. Steeves bring together an impressive list ofscholars to discuss a variety of issues representingthe strengths of Courtney’s work. Topics exploredinclude: the transformation of Canadian parties,the impact of party leaders on the electoral fortunesof their parties, new avenues for public involvementin the policy-making process, Royal Commissions,opinion polls, access to information, the malaiseof Canadian democracy, institutional reform, andindigenous nationalism.Timely and engaging, this impressive collectionhonours an important scholar and makes a valuablecontribution to the field.Hans Michelmann is a professor in the Department ofPolitical Studies at the University of Saskatchewan.Donald C. Story is an associate professor in theDepartment of Political Studies at the University ofSaskatchewan.Jeffrey S. Steeves is a professor in the Department ofPolitical Studies at the University of Saskatchewan.Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9216-0 / 978-08020-9216-8£40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9448-1 / 978-08020-9448-3£18.00 $27.95 CApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / April 200716 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9187-3 / 978-08020-9187-1£35.00 $55.00 E16

P O L I T I C S A N D P O L I C YLearning Civil SocietiesShifting Contexts for Democratic Planning andGovernanceEdited by Penny Gurstein and Leonora AngelesGREEN COLLEGE THEMATIC LECTURE SERIESAs public issues stretch out to affect an ever expandingpopulation, democratizing planning and governancebecomes increasingly important. How localizedcommunities embrace the progressive qualitiesof civil society is a critical topic in an era wherediverse and divergent forces often counteract civilsociety formation and community initiatives. Thiscollection explores the theoretical underpinnings ofdemocratic planning and governance in relation tocivil society formation and social learning.The contributors to this volume use multiplelenses to uncover the challenges of democratizingplanning and governance, helping to create abetter understanding of how civil societies learnfrom their experiences, and how these lessonsmight be applied in other contexts. Learning CivilSocieties provides insights for developing a criticalmethodology for studying civil societies and theirformations and suggests that new organizationalmechanisms within and outside civil societies mustbe created if more democratic forms of planningand governance are to emerge, be revitalized, andbecome institutionalized in the coming decades.Penny Gurstein is a professor in the School ofCommunity and Regional Planning and the Womenand Gender Studies Program at the University ofBritish Columbia.Leonora Angeles is an associate professor in theSchool of Community and Regional Planning atthe University of British Columbia.HumanitéJohn Humphrey’s Alternative Account ofHuman RightsClinton Timothy CurleContemporary debates about the concept of humanrights are characterized, at their core, by difficultynegotiating the tension between the universal andthe particular. One of the central challenges of anincreasingly global society is to determine how wecan affirm universal human rights while respectingthe distinctive traditions of individual cultures.To address this challenge, Clinton Timothy Curleturns to John Humphrey, an oft-ignored Canadianwho is chiefly responsible for the United Nations’Declaration of Human Rights. Using Humphrey’sjournals as a starting point, Curle illustrates howHumphrey was profoundly influenced by the philosophyof Henry Bergson, and in fact regardedthe Declaration as a kind of legal transliterationof Bergson’s philosophy of the open society. Curlegoes on to provide a careful analysis of Bergson’sphilosophy, and to establish an affinity betweenHumphrey’s vision of the contemporary humanrights project and the Greek Patristic tradition.Curle concludes that the Universal Declarationof Human Rights, understood in a Bergsoniancontext, provides us with a way to affirm in themodern context that there is a ground to humanfellowship which is transcendent and which offers abasis to establish a universal ethics without a radicalhomogenization of cultures.Clinton Timothy Curle is an independent scholar livingin Ottawa.Approx. 256 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9119-9 / 978-08020-9119-2£32.00 $50.00 EApprox. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9261-6 / 978-08020-9261-8£32.00 $50.00 E17

P O L I T I C S A N D P O L I C YDigital State at the Leading EdgeSandford Borins, Kenneth Kernaghan, David Brown, Nick Bontis, Perri 6, and Fred ThompsonIPAC SERIES IN PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNANCEThe impact of information technology (IT) on governmentin the last five years has been profound.Using the governments of Canada and Ontario(both recognized as international leaders in the useof IT) as case studies, Digital State at the LeadingEdge is the first attempt to take a comprehensiveview of the impact of IT upon the whole of government,including politics and campaigning, publicconsultation, service delivery, knowledge management,and procurement.Using the concepts of channel choice, procurementmarket analysis, organizational integration,and digital leadership, this study explores the interrelationshipsamong all these aspects of the applicationof IT to government and politics. The authorsseek to understand how IT is transforming governmentand what the nature of that transformation is.In the process, they offer an explanation of Canada’srelative success, and conclude with practical adviceto politicians and public servants about how tomanage IT in government more effectively.Based on new and original research undertakenover the last five years, the findings of this intriguingstudy will be of interest to those studying orworking in the fields of public administration,political science, and information technology.Sandford Borins is a professor in the Departmentof Management at the University of Toronto atScarborough.Kenneth Kernaghan is a professor in the Departmentof Political Science at Brock University.David Brown is a senior associate at the Public PolicyForum in Ottawa, and a doctoral candidate in theDepartment of Political Science at Carleton University.Nick Bontis is an associate professor in the DeGrooteSchool of Business at McMaster University.Perri 6 is a professor in the College of Business,Law and Social Sciences at Nottingham TrentUniversity.Fred Thompson is Grace & Elmer Goudy Professorof Public Management and Policy in the AtkinsonGraduate School of Management at WillametteUniversity.‘Digital State at the Leading Edge fills a serious gap in theliterature by offering a comprehensive, comparative analysisof the evolution of e-governance in Canada. The reality andthe issues surrounding the evolution of the Digital State havelost the media’s interest and this book will regenerate the dialoguein classrooms, as well as in public and private sectors.’Cynthia Alexander, Department of Political Science,Acadia UniversityOf related interest:Insurgency OnlineWeb Activism and Global ConflictMichael Y. Dartnell0-8020-8553-9 / 978-08020-8553-5£15.00 / $24.95 / 2006Approx. 416 pp / 6 x 9 / February 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9118-0 / 978-08020-9118-5£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9490-2 / 978-08020-9490-2£22.50 $35.00 C18

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E SP O L I T I C S A N D P O L I C YPolicy Analysis in CanadaThe State of the ArtEdited by Laurent Dobuzinskis, Michael Howlett,and David LaycockIPAC SERIES IN PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNANCEThe growth of what some academics refer to as ‘thepolicy analysis movement’ represents an effort toreform certain aspects of government behaviour.The policy analysis movement is the result of effortsmade by actors inside and outside formal politicaldecision-making processes to improve policy outcomesby applying systematic evaluative rationalityto the development and implementation of policyoptions. This volume offers a comprehensive overviewof the many ways in which the policy analysismovement has been conducted, and to what effect,in Canadian governments and, for the first time, inbusiness associations, labour unions, universities,and other non-governmental organizations.Editors Laurent Dobuzinskis, Michael Howlett,and David Laycock have brought together a widerange of contributors to address the sociology ofpolicy analysis, demonstrating how analysts workingin different organizations tend to have differentinterests and to utilize different techniques. Theycompare and analyze the significance of these differentstyles and approaches, and speculate abouttheir impact on the policy process.Laurent Dobuzinskis is an associate professor in theDepartment of Political Science at Simon FraserUniversity.Michael Howlett is a professor in the Department ofPolitical Science at Simon Fraser University.David Laycock is a professor and chair in theDepartment of Political Science at Simon FraserUniversity.Strategic Science in thePublic InterestCanada’s Government Laboratories and Science-Based AgenciesG. Bruce Doern and Jeffrey S. KinderThe past twenty years have seen considerable shiftsand struggles in ‘government science’ – that is, in theway the state funds, supports, regulates, conducts anduses scientific and technological activity. Focusing onfederal labs and agencies, Strategic Science in thePublic Interest explores how these labs have beenlocated within, and often buried by, the larger commercially-focusedfederal innovation agenda.G. Bruce Doern and Jeffrey S. Kinder examinefour labs whose mandates deal with the Alberta oilsands, environmental technologies, wildlife research,and mining and metals, respectively. The authorsuse these cases to explain why a better middle-levelapproach to analysis is needed for strategic publicinterest-centred government science. They illustratethe importance of understanding the variety, as wellas the similarity, of federal science and technologylabs and agencies, and of instituting policies thatreflect this diversity. The growing importance ofRelated Science Activities (RSA) is also explored, aswell as the core trade-offs between commercial andpublic goods science in their mandates and theirinternal capacities.G. Bruce Doern is a professor in the Schoolof Public Policy and Administration at CarletonUniversity and the Department of Politics at theUniversity of Exeter.Jeffrey S. Kinder is a Ph.D. candidate in the Schoolof Public Policy and Administration at CarletonUniversity.Approx. 592 pp / 6 x 9 /June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8004-9 / 978-08020-8004-2£65.00 $100.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3787-9 / 978-08020-3787-9£32.00 $50.00 CApprox. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200758 halftones, 1 tableCloth ISBN 0-8020-8853-8 / 978-08020-8853-6£32.00 $50.00 E19

P O L I T I C S A N D P O L I C YGreener PasturesDecentralizing the Regulation of AgriculturalPollutionElizabeth BrubakerUNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CENTRE FOR PUBLIC MANAGEMENTMONOGRAPH SERIESAs farms increase in size and become increasinglyindustrialized, the problem of agricultural pollutionis gaining urgency across Canada. The response frommost environmentalists and provincial governmentsis to push for more centralized regulation. In GreenerPastures, Elizabeth Brubaker exposes the detrimentaleffects of such regulatory changes, which tend toexacerbate, rather than curb, pollution.For centuries, Brubaker explains, conflictsabout farming were resolved by the parties directlyinvolved, aided by common-law courts. The rule,‘use your own property so as not to harm another’s,’fairly and effectively resolved disputes betweenfarmers and their neighbours and curbed environmentaldamage. Beginning in the 1970s, however,concerns about restraints on agriculture’s growthprompted governments to replace the common lawwith more permissive provincial statutes.Greener Pastures chronicles the centralization ofagricultural regulation and the resulting environmentalharm. Brubaker focuses, specifically, onthe right-to-farm laws (passed by every province inrecent decades) that have freed farmers from common-lawliability for the nuisances they create. Sheshows how these laws have made possible an unsustainableintensification of agriculture, and arguesfor a decentralized, rights-based decision-makingregime. This thoroughly researched and impressivelythought-out study challenges many commonassumptions about environmental regulation, andproposes fresh answers to grave environmental andpolitical questions.Elizabeth Brubaker is the executive director ofEnvironment Probe.Fair Trade CoffeeThe Prospects and Pitfalls of Market-Driven SocialJusticeGavin FridellSTUDIES IN COMPARATIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY AND PUBLICPOLICYOver the past two decades, sales of fair trade coffeehave grown significantly and the fair trade networkhas emerged as an important international developmentproject. Activists and commentators havebeen quick to celebrate this sales growth, which hasallowed socially just trade, labour, and environmentalstandards to be extended to hundreds of thousandsof small farmers and poor rural workers throughoutthe Global South. While recent assessments of thefair trade network have focused on its impact onlocal poverty alleviation, however, the broader political-economicand historically-rooted structures thatframe it have been left largely unexamined.Addressing this omission, Gavin Fridell arguesthat while local level analysis is important, examiningthe impacts of broader structures on fair tradecoffee networks, and vice versa, are of equal if notgreater significance in determining its long-termdevelopmental potential. Using fair trade groups inMexico and Canada as case studies, Fridell examinesfair trade coffee at both the global and local level,assessing it as a development project and locating itwithin political and development theory. In addition,Fridell provides in-depth historical analysis offair trade coffee in the context of global trade, andcompares it to a variety of post-war developmentprojects within the coffee industry.Timely, meticulously researched, and engaging,this study challenges many commonly heldassumptions about the long-term prospects andpitfalls of the fair trade network’s market-drivenstrategy in the era of globalization.Gavin Fridell is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Politics at Trent University.Approx. 152 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2007Cloth ISBN 0-7727-8621-6 / 978-07727-8621-0£28.00 $45.00 EPaper ISBN 0-7727-8620-8 / 978-07727-8620-3£13.00 $19.95 CApprox. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / March 200715 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9238-1 / 978-08020-9238-0£32.00 $50.00 E20

E D U C AT I O NThe Holistic CurriculumSecond EditionJohn P. MillerHolistic education is concerned with connectionsin human experience – connections between mindand body, between linear thinking and intuitiveways of knowing, between academic disciplines,between individual and community, and betweenthe personal self and the transpersonal Self that allspiritual traditions believe exist beyond the ego.First published in 1988, The Holistic Curriculumexamines the philosophical, psychological, andsocial foundations of holistic education, provides anoutline of its history, and discusses practical applicationsfor this type of learning in the classroom.This revised and expanded second edition conciselydescribes how holistic thinking integratesspiritual and scientific perspectives, drawing onromantic, humanistic, and other radical alternativesto the atomistic worldview of the modernage. The role of the teacher, the issue of accountability,and strategies for implementing the HolisticCurriculum are also discussed.John P. Miller is a professor in the Centre for TeacherDevelopment at the Ontario Institute for Studies inEducation of the University of Toronto.The Theatre of UrbanYouth and Schooling in Dangerous TimesKathleen GallagherForeword by Michelle FineBecause of its powerful socializing effects, theschool has always been a site of cultural, political,and academic conflict. In an age where terms suchas ‘hard-to-teach,’ and ‘at-risk’ beset our pedagogicaldiscourses, where students have grown upin systems plagued by anti-immigrant, anti-welfare,‘zero-tolerance’ rhetoric, how we frame and understandthe dynamics of classrooms has serious ethicalimplications and powerful consequences.Using theatre and drama education as a specialwindow into school life in four urban secondaryschools in Toronto and New York City, The Theatreof Urban examines the ways in which these schoolsreflect the cultural and political shifts in big cityNorth American schooling policies, politics, andpractices of the early twenty-first century.Resisting facile comparisons of Canadian andAmerican schooling systems, Kathleen Gallagheropts instead for a rigorous analysis of the contextspecificfeatures, both the differences and similarities,between urban cultures and urban schools in thetwo countries. Gallagher re-examines familiar ‘urbanissues’ facing these schools, such as racism, classism,(hetero)sexism, and religious fundamentalism inlight of the theatre performances of diverse youngpeople and their reflections upon their own creativework together. The Theatre of Urban provides newinsights into the conflicts that often erupt in thesehighly charged school spaces.Kathleen Gallagher is an associate professor andCanada Research Chair at the Ontario Institute forStudies in Education of the University of Toronto.Approx. 208 pp / 6 x 9 / April 200723 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9218-7 / 978-08020-9218-2£42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9449-X / 978-08020-9449-0£21.50 $32.95 CApprox. 192 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200713 photographsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9291-8 / 978-08020-9291-5£32.00 $50.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9483-X / 978-08020-9483-4£16.00 $24.95 C21

C U LT U R A L S T U D I E SDefamiliarizing theAboriginalCultural Practices and Decolonization in CanadaJulia V. EmberleyFrom the Canadian Indian Act to Freud’s Totemand Taboo to films such as Nanook of the North, allmanner of cultural artefacts were used to create adistinction between savagery and civilization. InDefamiliarizing the Aboriginal, Julia V. Emberleyexamines the historical production of aboriginalityin colonial cultural practices and its effects in shapingthe everyday lives of indigenous women, youth,and children.Adopting a materialist-semiotic approach,Emberley explores the ways in which representationaltechnologies – film, photography, andprint culture, including legal documents and literature– were crucial to British colonial practices.Many indigenous scholars, writers, and artists are,however, confounding these practices by deployingaboriginality as a complex and enabling signof social, cultural, and political transformation.Emberley gives due attention to this importantwork, studying a wide range of topics, includingrace, place, and motherhood, primitivism and violence,and sexuality and global political kinships.Because of Emberley’s multidisciplinary approach,Defamiliarizing the Aboriginal will be of interest toscholars and students of cultural studies, indigenousstudies, women’s studies, postcolonial and colonialstudies, literature, and film.Julia V. Emberley is an associate professor in theDepartment of English at the University of WesternOntario.Fluid Screens, ExpandedCinemaEdited by Janine Marchessault and Susan LordDIGITAL FUTURESAs a medium, film is constantly evolving bothin form and in content. Fluid Screens, ExpandedCinema considers the shift from traditional cinemato new frontiers of interactive, performative, andnetworked media.Using the theories of Marshall McLuhan andGilles Deleuze as a starting point, renowned scholarsfrom the fields of film theory, communicationstudies, cultural studies, and new media theoryexplore the ways in which digital technology istransforming contemporary visual culture. Theessays consider a series of questions: What constitutesthe ‘new’ in new media? How are digitalaesthetics different from film aesthetics? What newforms of spectatorship and storytelling, politicalcommunity, and commodity production are beingenabled through the digital media?Using Gene Youngblood’s 1970 book ExpandedCinema as an anchor, Fluid Screens, Expanded Cinemaunderstands the digital not simply as a technologicalform, but also as an experience of space and timethat is tied to capitalism. This important collectionis unique in framing a range of social justice issueswith aesthetic theories of new digital screen culturethat will appeal to scholars and multimedia artistsprepared to break new ground.Janine Marchessault is an associate professor andCanada Research Chair in Art, Digital Media, andGlobalization in the Faculty of Fine Arts at YorkUniversity.Susan Lord is an associate professor in theDepartment of Film Studies at Queen’s University.Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200723 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9151-2 / 978-08020-9151-2£40.00 $60.00 EApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / June 20079 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9297-7 / 978-08020-9297-7£24.95 $39.95 E22

I TA L I A N S T U D I E SSex, the Self, and the SacredWomen in the Cinema of Pier Paolo PasoliniColleen Ryan-ScheutzTORONTO ITALIAN STUDIESBorn in Bologna in 1922, filmmaker Pier PaoloPasolini was one of the most controversial Europeanintellectuals of his time. Pasolini believed the‘authentic’ Italy – with its many languages and subcultures,its ancient roots and idiosyncrasies – to bedisappearing before his eyes, and he used his filmsto denounce the social and ideological forces hefelt were responsible for this detrimental change.Rather than campaign with overtly political films,however, Pasolini vested ideological impetus in keyfilm characters, many of whom were women.Drawing upon Italy’s distinct socio-cultural historyas well as feminist and psychoanalytic approachesto film, Colleen Ryan-Scheutz explores the ways inwhich Pasolini’s representations of women revealhis concerns about purity in modern Italian society.Ryan-Scheutz demonstrates how Pasolini usedhis female figures onscreen to critique the rulingclass from a decisively different perspective andpropose a range of alternatives to the increasinglysterile and capitalistic world of Italyand the West. Providing a newcritical approach to Pasolinistudies, Sex, the Self, andthe Sacred bringspsychoanalyticand feminist theories to bear on the auteur’slifelong poetics and theoretical writings on cinema.Colleen Ryan-Scheutz is the director of the ItalianLanguage Program and an associate professor in theDepartment of Romance Languages and Literaturesat the University of Notre Dame.Of related interest:Pier Paolo PasoliniContemporary PerspectivesEdited by Patrick Rumble and Bart Testa0-8020-7737-4 / 978-08020-7737-0£12.50 / $19.95 / 1994Approx. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200710 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9285-3 / 978-08020-9285-4£40.00 $60.00 EMedea (Maria Callas) communicating withthe spiritual forces around her in Medea (1969)23

I TA L I A N S T U D I E SReading and Writing theMediterraneanEssays by Vincenzo ConsoloEdited by Norma Bouchard and Massimo LolliniTORONTO ITALIAN STUDIESVincenzo Consolo is counted by many criticsamong the most significant voices in contemporaryworld literature. This volume makes available forthe first time in English an edited and annotatedvolume of Consolo’s short stories, essays, and otherwritings pertaining to the diverse cultures and historiesof Sicily and the Mediterranean basin.The Mediterranean region holds a particularfascination for Consolo, who seeks through hiswriting to recover the memory of a Sicilian andMediterranean history, which he feels is presentlybeing threatened by the forces of late-capitalistWestern culture. His writings about the region alsovoice a commitment to questions of ethics andhuman rights, which have been brought to the foreby recent tensions dividing this area and forcing amass exodus of its people. At a time when this partof the world is under threat from unbridled globalizationas well as dangerous forms of ethnic andreligious fundamentalism, Consolo’s words offer aninsightful rethinking of regionalism within a globalhierarchy of values. They remind us of the necessityof moderation and contingency, and in so doing,attempt to recover a moral and ethical dimensionfor our collective life.Norma Bouchard is a professor in the Department ofModern and Classical Languages at the Universityof Connecticut.Massimo Lollini is Hatzantonis DistinguishedProfessor in Italian in the Department of RomanceLanguages at the University of Oregon.Civilization andDemocracyThe Salvemini Anthology of Cattaneo’s WritingsEdited and introduced by Carlo G. Lacaita andFilippo SabettiTHE LORENZO DA PONTE ITALIAN LIBRARYNineteenth-century Italy is a vast, unexplored territoryin the history of modern political thought and liberaldemocratic theory. Apart from Mazzini, Pareto, andMosca, the authors of this period are little read, eventhough their central concerns – the riddle of humanliberation, progress, and liberty – are as importanttoday as ever. This volume presents a selection of thewritings of Carlo Cattaneo (1801–1869), one of theperiod’s most important thinkers, as selected by anequally important personage of a subsequent time, theanti-Fascist intellectual Gaetano Salvemini.Cattaneo had a profound sense of the historicalcontingencies underlying the quest both to understandhuman affairs and to realize a self-governing society.Cattaneo’s ideas and framework of analysis were notshaped by a narrow intra-academic agenda but by thegreat social, economic, and political transformationsof his time. The issues he addressed included problemsof revolution, reform, and change in the passage tomodernity, which extended far beyond the confines ofnineteenth-century Italy.The selection of original pieces presented in thistranslation is preceded by an introduction by theeditors, Carlo G. Lacaita and Filippo Sabetti, whichguides the reader through Cattaneo’s thinking andputs it in a comparative context.Carlo G. Lacaita is a professor in the Department ofHistory at the University of Milan.Filippo Sabetti is a professor in the Department ofPolitical Science at McGill University.Approx. 352 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9210-1 / 978-08020-9210-6£42.00 $65.00 EApprox. 272 pp / 6 x 9 / February 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9205-5 / 978-08020-9205-2£40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9445-7 / 978-08020-9445-2£18.00 $27.95 C24

I TA L I A N S T U D I E SCesare Pavese andAntonio ChiuminattoTheir CorrespondenceEdited by Mark PietralungaTORONTO ITALIAN STUDIESItalian poet, novelist, literary critic and translatorCesare Pavese (1908–1950) is generally recognizedas one of the most important writers ofhis period. Between the years 1929 and 1933,Pavese enjoyed a rich correspondence with hisItalian American friend, the musician and educatorAntonio Chiuminatto (1904–1973). The nature ofthis correspondence is primarily related to Pavese’sthirst to learn about American culture, its latestbooks, its most significant contemporary writers, aswell as its slang. This volume presents an annotatededition of Pavese and Chiuminatto’s complete epistolaryexchange.Mark Pietralunga’s brilliant introduction provideshistorical and cultural context for the lettersand traces Pavese’s early development as a leadingAmericanist and translator. The volume alsoincludes an appendix of Chiuminatto’s detailedannotations and thorough explanations of colloquialAmerican terms and slang, drawn fromthe works of Sinclair Lewis, Sherwood Anderson,and William Faulkner. A lively and illuminatingexchange, this collection ultimately corroboratescritical opinion that America was the ignitingspark of Pavese’s literary beginnings as a writer andtranslator.Mark Pietralunga is the Victor B. OelschlagerProfessor of Modern Languages in the Departmentof Modern Languages and Linguistics at FloridaState University.Dante’s Hermeneutics ofSalvationPassages to Freedom in The Divine ComedyChristine O’Connell BaurTORONTO ITALIAN STUDIESWidely considered one of the greatest works producedin Europe during the Middle Ages, Dante’sLa Divina Commedia (The Divine Comedy) hasinfluenced countless generations of readers, yet surprisinglyfew books have attempted to explain thephilosophical relevance of this great epic. Dante’sHermeneutics of Salvation takes on this ambitiousproject.Turning to Heidegger to provide a theoreticalframework for her study, Christine O’ConnellBaur illustrates how Dante’s poem invites its readersto undertake their own existential-hermeneuticjourney to freedom. As the pilgrim progresses inhis journey, she argues, he moves beyond a merelyliteral, ‘infernal’ self-interpretation that is groundedon present attachments to things in the world. If wereaders accompany the pilgrim in this hermeneuticconversion, we will see that our own existentialcommitments can help disclose the meaning of ourworld and our own finite freedom.A work of considerable importance for bothteachers and students of Dante studies, Dante’sHermeneutics of Salvation will also prove useful toscholars working in medieval studies, philosophy,and literary theory.Christine O’Connell Baur holds a Ph.D. in philosophyfrom the Catholic University of America andhas served as a lecturer at the Rome campus of theThomas More College of Liberal Arts, and as ateaching fellow at Fordham University.Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9294-2 / 978-08020-9294-6£40.00 $60.00 EApprox. 288 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9206-3 / 978-08020-9206-9£35.00 $55.00 E25

L A N G U A G EWilliams’ Hebrew SyntaxThird EditionRonald J. WilliamsRevised and expanded by John C. BeckmanDeveloped by Ronald J. Williams over fifteen years ina formal course on Hebrew syntax at the Universityof Toronto, Williams’ Hebrew Syntax has since beenwidely used as an intermediate textbook in BiblicalHebrew. First published in 1967, with a second editionissued in 1976, this substantially revised andexpanded third edition is designed as an intermediatetextbook for students of Biblical Hebrew. The guideexplains the meanings of morphological categoriesand the way that words, phrases, and clauses relateto one another to create meaning.Expanded to meet the demands of contemporaryclassroom use, John C. Beckman’s third edition alsofunctions as a grammatical reference, providingupdated analysis and thoroughly up-to-date crossreferencesto literature in the field. By providinginterlinear translations and final translations forexamples, this latest edition better enables studentswith modest vocabulary and knowledge of parsing tounderstand the examples and grammatical points.Ronald J. Williams (1917–1997) was a professoremeritus in the Department of Near EasternStudies at the University of Toronto.John C. Beckman is the Hebrew Language Programresearch and teaching assistant at Gordon-ConwellTheological Seminary.Features of Williams’ Hebrew Syntax, Third Edition:• Designed for students who have completed onlytwo semesters of previous instruction in basicHebrew• Provides the most thorough and up-to-datecross-references with other grammatical literaturein the field• Instruction can be covered completely in onesemester• Definitions have been expanded and examplesare explained as needed• Alternate terminology provided where relevant• Differences between grammatical categorieshave been added• Interlinear translations allow students withmodest Hebrew vocabulary and parsing experienceto understand examples• Twenty-page detailed outline included for easyreferenceApprox. 300 pp / 6 ¾ x 9 ¾ / June 2007Paper ISBN 0-8020-9429-5 / 978-08020-9429-2£15.00 $24.95 C26

B O O K H I S T O R YThe Professional LiteraryAgent in Britain,1880 –1920Mary Ann GilliesSTUDIES IN BOOK AND PRINT CULTUREBreaking new ground in the study of British literaryculture during an important transitional period,this new work by Mary Ann Gillies focuses on theprofessional literary agent, whose emergence inBritain around 1880 coincided with, and accelerated,the transformation of both publishing andauthorship.Like other recent studies in book and printculture, The Professional Literary Agent in Britainoperates from the central premise that the businessof authorship is inextricably tied to the aestheticsof literary praxis. Rather than providing a broadoverview of the period, however, it focuses on aspecific figure, the literary agent. Gillies traces theinfluence of two prominent agents – A.P. Watt(generally acknowledged as the first professionalliterary agent) and J.B. Pinker (the leading figurein the second wave of agenting) – focusing on theirrelationships with two key clients each. These casestudies not only provide insight into the businessdynamics operating in the literary world at thistime, but also illustrate the shifting definition ofliterature itself that characterized this period.Mary Ann Gillies is an associate professor in theDepartment of English at Simon Fraser University.Editing ModernityWomen and Little-Magazine Cultures in Canada,1916–1956Dean IrvineSTUDIES IN BOOK AND PRINT CULTUREThe period between 1916 and 1956 was a uniqueinterval in the history of Canadian publishing.This period not only witnessed the establishmentof a significant number of non-commercial literary,arts, and cultural magazines, it also happened thatan unprecedented number of those involved in thecreation and subsequent editing of this new typeof magazine – the little-magazine – were women.Based on extensive new archival and literary historicalresearch, Editing Modernity examines theseCanadian women writers and editors and their rolein the production and dissemination of modernistand leftist little magazines.At once a history of literary women and theemergent formations and conditions of culturalmodernity in Canada, Irvine’s study relates women’seditorial work and poetry to a series of crises andtransitions in modernist and leftist magazine communities,to the public hearings and publishedfindings of the Massey Commission of 1949–1951,and to the later development of feminist literarymagazines and editorial collectives during the1970s and 1980s. Writers and editors examined inthis study include Dorothy Livesay, Anne Marriott,Floris McLaren, P.K. Page, Miriam Waddington,Flora Macdonald Denison, Florence Custance,Catherine Harmon, Aileen Collins, and MargaretFairley.Dean Irvine is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at Dalhousie University.Approx. 304 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9147-4 / 978-08020-9147-5£42.00 $65.00 EApprox. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9271-3 / 978-08020-9271-7£35.00 $55.00 E27

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E SThe Twentieth-Century Humanist CriticsFrom Spitzer to FryeWilliam CalinThe Twentieth-Century Humanist Critics revisits thework and place of eight scholars roughly contemporarywith Anglo-American New Criticism: LeoSpitzer, Ernst Robert Curtius, Erich Auerbach, AlbertBéguin, Jean Rousset, C.S. Lewis, F.O. Matthiessen,and Northrop Frye. William Calin first considers theachievements of each critic, examining his methodologyand basic presuppositions as well as the critiquesmarshalled against him. Calin explores their relationto history, to canon-formation, and to our currenttheoretical debates. He then goes on to show how alleight form a current in the history of criticism relatedto both humanism and modernism.Underscoring the international, cosmopolitanaspects of literary scholarship in the twentieth century,The Twentieth-Century Humanist Critics bringstogether humanist critical traditions from Europe, theUnited Kingdom, and North America and reveals thesurprising extent to which, in various languages andacademic systems, critics were posing similar questionsand offering a gamut of similar responses.‘The Twentieth-Century Humanist Critics is a very engagingwork, full of insights on critics that are due for a re-reading.Eminently readable, William Calin’s book is timely andoriginal in its treatment of the relationship between humanismand contemporary literary studies.’Francesco G. Loriggio, College of Humanities, CarletonUniversityAlso by William Calin:Minority Literatures and ModernismScots, Breton, and Occitan, 1920–19900-8020-8365-X / 978-08020-8365-4£20.00 / $32.95 / 2001The French Tradition and the Literature ofMedieval England0-8020-7202-X / 978-08020-7202-3£19.50 / $33.95 / 1994William Calin is a graduate research professor inthe Department of Romance Languages at theUniversity of Florida.Approx. 288 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9283-7 / 978-08020-9283-0£40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9475-9 / 978-08020-9475-9£18.00 $27.95 C28

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E SAnatomy of CriticismFour EssaysNorthrop FryeEdited by Robert D. DenhamCOLLECTED WORKS OF NORTHROP FRYE, VOLUME 22This volume, the twenty-second in the acclaimedCollected Works of Northrop Frye series, presentsFrye’s most influential work, Anatomy of Criticism(1957). In four stylish and sweeping essays, Fryeattempts to formulate an overall view of the scope,principles, and techniques of literary criticism andthe conventions of literature – its modes, symbols,archetypes, and genres. He makes the case for criticismas a legitimate and structured science, a sciencethat he would go on to wield with great influenceover the course of his distinguished career.Robert D. Denham’s introduction to this editionexamines the book’s genesis, its initial reception, andits relation to Frye’s other works, particularly FearfulSymmetry (Volume 14 in the series). He highlightsthe diagrammatic way of thinking that characterizesFrye’s brand of structuralism and explores themeaning of the word ‘anatomy.’ Denham also providescontext for the work, considering the criticaltradition out of which it emerged, as well as howit relates to some of the movements that appearedafter the waning of structuralism. A key volumein the Collected Works series, this annotated andexpertly introduced edition of Anatomy of Criticismwill be sure to satisfy Frye’s many admirers.Robert D. Denham is the John P. Fishwick Professorof English Emeritus at Roanoke College.Northrop Frye and thePhenomenology of MythGlen Robert GillFRYE STUDIESIn Northrop Frye and the Phenomenology of Myth,Glen Robert Gill compares Frye’s theories aboutmyth to those of three other major twentieth-centurymythologists: C.G. Jung, Joseph Campbell,and Mircea Eliade. Gill explores the theories ofthese respective thinkers as they relate to Frye’s discussionsof the phenomenological nature of myth,as well as its religious, literary, and psychologicalsignificance.Gill substantiates Frye’s work as both moreradical and more tenable than that of his three contemporaries.Eliade’s writings are shown to have ametaphysical basis that abrogates an understandingof myth as truly phenomenological, while Jung’stheory of the collective unconscious emerges as similarlyproblematic. Likewise, Gill argues, Campbell’swork, while incorporating some phenomenologicalprogressions, settles on a questionable metaphysicalfoundation. Gill shows how, in contrast to theseother mythologists, Frye’s theory of myth – firstarticulated in Fearful Symmetry (1947) and culminatingin Words with Power (1990) – is genuinelyphenomenological.With excursions into fields such as literarytheory, depth psychology, theology, and anthropology,Northrop Frye and the Phenomenology of Mythis essential to the understanding of Frye’s importantmythological work.Glen Robert Gill is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at Troy University.Approx. 672 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 ¼ / February 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9272-1 / 978-08020-9272-4£65.00 $100.00 EApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / February 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9116-4 / 978-08020-9116-1£32.00 $50.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9404-X / 978-08020-9404-9£15.00 $24.95 C29

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E SBefore the CountryNative Renaissance, Canadian MythologyStephanie McKenzieImagining Joyce andDerridaBetween Finnegans Wake and GlasPeter MahonIn the late 1960s and early 1970s, Canada witnessedan explosion in the production of literaryworks by Aboriginal writers, a development thatsome critics have called the Native Renaissance. InBefore the Country, Stephanie McKenzie exploresthe extent to which this growing body of literatureinfluenced non-Native Canadian writers andhas been fundamental in shaping our search for anational mythology.In the context of Northrop Frye’s theories ofmyth, and in light of the attempts of social criticsand early anthologists to define Canada andCanadian literature, McKenzie discusses the waysin which our decidedly fractured sense of literarynationalism has set indigenous culture apart fromthe mainstream. She examines anew the aestheticsof Native Literature and, in a style that is creativeas much as it is scholarly, McKenzie incorporatesthe principles of storytelling into the unfolding ofher argument. This strategy not only enlivens hernarrative, but also underscores the need for newtheoretical strategies in the criticism of Aboriginalliteratures. Before the Country invites us to engage inone such endeavour.Stephanie McKenzie is an assistant professor inthe Department of English at Northern MichiganUniversity.How is meaning in one text shaped by another?Does intertextuality consist of more than simplereferences by one text to another? In ImaginingJoyce and Derrida, Peter Mahon explores thesequestions through a comparative study of JamesJoyce’s Finnegans Wake and the deconstructive textsof Jacques Derrida, with a particular emphasis onGlas.Mahon’s reading of these works insists on thinkingthrough Derrida’s ‘Hegelian’ manner of understandingJoyce. Using key texts of Vico, Kant, andHeidegger, Mahon develops a theoretical frameworkthat allows him to theorize and re-conceptualizethe intertextuality between Joyce and Derridain terms of the imagination. In order to test theflexibility of this imaginative framework, Mahonapplies it to a sustained comparison of FinnegansWake and Derrida’s under-appreciated masterwork,Glas. In so doing, Mahon reconfigures and expandsthe intertextual terrain between Joyce and Derridabeyond a simple catalogue of those instances whereDerrida cites Joyce. Engaging and innovative, thiserudite study makes an important contribution toliterary critical theory.Peter Mahon teaches in the Department of Englishat the University of British Columbia.Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9208-X / 978-08020-9208-3£35.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9446-5 / 978-08020-9446-9£18.00 $27.95 CApprox. 384 pp / 6 x 9 / May 20072 IllustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9249-7 / 978-08020-9249-6£42.00 $65.00 E30

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E SWriting on the ImageReading William MorrisEdited by David LathamMoral TasteAesthetics, Subjectivity, and Social Power in theNineteenth-Century NovelMarjorie GarsonWilliam Morris was a Victorian master of all trades,standing at the forefront of five historic movementsin western culture. As the author of The Defence ofGuenevere in 1858, he wrote the first book of Pre-Raphaelite poetry. Co-founder of Morris & Co. in1861, he was the leader of the Arts and Crafts movement,designing textiles, wallpapers, and stainedglass. Editor of The Commonweal for the SocialistLeague in the 1880s and lecturing at political rallies,he was the leader of the socialist movementfor revolution in Britain. Founder of the KelmscottPress in 1891, he was the leader of the private-pressmovement, with his Kelmscott Chaucer among themost beautiful books ever printed. The innovativeauthor of eight prose romances in the 1890s,he was the leading force in shifting the genre offiction from the novel to the romance, the primaryinfluence on C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien.Writing on the Image is a collection of essaysthat showcases the varied canon of Morris. Theessays demonstrate how the most revolutionary artist,writer, and socialist of the nineteenth centurynow stands at the centre of interdisciplinary studiesin the twenty-first century, challenging academicsand artisans alike to pursue an ideal community ofscholarship, craftsmanship, and subversive statesmanship.One of the particular concerns of the Victorianswas the notion of ‘taste’ and the idea that good tastein any field – clothing, décor, landscape, music,art, even food – meant good taste in all, and thattastefulness was a reliable sign of moral sensitivity,indeed of national, even racial, quality. Moral Tasteis a study of the ideological work done by the equationof good taste and moral refinement in a selectionof nineteenth-century writings.Drawing on the theories of Pierre Bourdieu,Marjorie Garson discusses a number of Victoriantexts that treat aesthetic refinement as an essentialmark of proper middle-class subjectivity. She situateseach text in its historical moment and considersit in the light of contemporary anxieties, providinginsights into why certain ways of representing andendorsing tastefulness remained serviceable formany decades. In addition, this study demonstrateshow the discourse of taste engenders a wider discourseabout middle-class subjectivity and entitlement,national character, and racial identity in theperiod.Marjorie Garson is a professor emerita in theDepartment of English at the University ofToronto.David Latham is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at York University and the editor of TheJournal of Pre-Raphaelite Studies.Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200716 PhotosCloth ISBN 0-8020-9247-0 / 978-08020-9247-2£32.00 $50.00 EApprox. 544 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9138-5 / 978-08020-9138-3£48.00 $75.00 E31

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E SCervantes’ Epic NovelEmpire, Religion, and the Dream Life of Heroes inPersilesMichael Armstrong-RocheUNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ROMANCE SERIESMiguel de Cervantes conceived his final work, TheLabours of Persiles and Sigismunda: A Northern Story(1617), as a great prose epic that would accomplishfor its age what Homer and Virgil had done fortheirs. And yet, by the eighteenth century DonQuixote had eclipsed Persiles in the favour of readersand writers alike and the later novel is now virtuallyforgotten except by specialists.This study sets out to help restore Persiles topride of place within Cervantes’ corpus by readingit as the author’s summa, as a boldly new kind ofprose epic that casts an original light on the majorpolitical, religious, social, and literary debates ofits era. At the same time it seeks to illuminate howsuch a lofty and solemn ambition could coexistwith Cervantes evident urge to delight. Groundedin the novel’s multiple contexts – literature, historyand politics, philosophy and theology – and in closereading of the text, Michael Armstrong-Roche aimsto reshape our understanding of Persiles within thehistory of prose fiction and to take part in the ongoingconversation about the relationship betweenliterary and non-literary cultural forms. Ultimatelyhe reveals how Cervantes recast the prose epic,expanding it in new directions to accommodate thegreat epic themes – politics, love, and religion – tothe most urgent concerns of his day.Michael Armstrong-Roche is an associate professorin the Department of Romance Languages andLiteratures at Wesleyan University.Conscience on StageThe Comedia as Casuistry in Early Modern SpainHilaire KallendorfUNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ROMANCE SERIESIt is no accident that some variation of the question‘What should I do?’ appears in over three-quartersof the comedic plays of the Spanish Golden Age.Casuistical dialogue was a concern, even an obsession,of Spanish playwrights during the seventeenthcentury, many of whom were educated by Jesuitcasuists. Conscience on Stage is a study of casuistryor case morality as the foundation for a poetics ofseventeenth-century Spanish comedias.Hilaire Kallendorf examines the Jesuit upbringingand casuistical education of major playwrightsof the Spanish Golden Age, many of whom werealso priests, and introduces the vocabulary of casuistry,as expressed in both confessors’ manuals and instage plays. Engaging issues of class, gender, and ageto explore scenes of advice-giving and receiving, shedemonstrates how the culture-specific construct of‘conscience’ in early modern Spain can be recoveredby means of a Foucauldian genealogy, which enliststhe skills of philology at the service of a larger visionof the history of ideas. This study outlines andreiterates the relationship of theatre to casuistry, theJesuit contributions to Spanish literary theory andpractice, and the importance of casuistry for thestudy of early modern subjectivity.Hilaire Kallendorf is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Hispanic Studies at Texas A&MUniversity.Approx. 384 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9085-0 / 978-08020-9085-0£45.00 $70.00 EApprox. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9229-2 / 978-08020-9229-8£42.00 $65.00 E32

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E SEmbodying PessoaCorporeality, Gender, SexualityEdited by Anna Klobucka and Mark SabineUNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ROMANCE SERIESThe multifaceted and labyrinthine oeuvre of thePortuguese poet Fernando Pessoa (1888–1935) isdistinguished by having been published under morethan seventy different names. These were not merepseudonyms, but what Pessoa termed ‘heteronyms,’fully realized identities possessed not only of wildlydivergent writing styles and opinions, but also ofdetailed biographies. In many cases, their independentexistences extended to their publication of lettersand critical readings of each other’s works (andthose of Pessoa ‘himself’).Long acclaimed in continental Europe and LatinAmerica as a towering presence in literary modernism,Pessoa has more recently begun to receive theattention of an English-speaking public. EmbodyingPessoa responds to this new growth of interest. Thecollection’s twelve essays, preceded by a generalintroduction and grouped into four thematic sections,apply a range of current interpretative modelsboth to the more familiar canon of Pessoa’s output,and to less familiar texts – in many cases onlyrecently published. As a whole, this work divergesfrom traditional Pessoa criticism by testifying to theimportance of corporeal physicality in his heteronymousexperiment and to the prominence of representationsof (gendered) sexuality in his work.Anna Klobucka is an associate professor and chair inthe Department of Portuguese at the University ofMassachusetts, Dartmouth.The Writing in the StarsA Jungian Reading of the Poetry of Octavio PazRodney WilliamsonUNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ROMANCE SERIESBorn in Mexico City in 1914, writer, poet, anddiplomat Octavio Paz won the Nobel Prize forLiterature in 1990, eight years before his death.TheWriting in the Stars explores Paz’s life and ideas byestablishing a dialogue between the structure andrecurring images of his major poems and the ideasof Carl Jung.Although other literary critics have pointed toJungian concepts in Paz, a comprehensive studyon the subject has yet to be undertaken. RodneyWilliamson takes up this challenge, adopting aJungian perspective to explore successive phases ofPaz’s poetry. Williamson illustrates how archetypalimages infuse Paz’s early poetry and his surrealistperiod and shows how the circular structure of Paz’slonger poems, such as ‘Piedra de sol’ and ‘Blanco,’are based on the Eastern sacred circle or mandala, amajor archetype of psychic wholeness in Jung. Heargues that a grasp of the psychological importanceof Jung’s archetypes is essential to understandingthe various syntheses of creative truth and existencesought by Paz at different defining moments of hiscareer as a poet. The Writing in the Stars will provefascinating to anyone interested in Latin-Americanliterature, Jungian psychology, or critical theory.Rodney Williamson is a professor in the Departmentof Modern Languages at the University of Ottawa.Mark Sabine is Lecturer in Lusophone Studies atthe University of Nottingham.Approx. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9198-9 / 978-08020-9198-7£42.00 $65.00 EApprox. 176 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9084-2 / 978-08020-9084-3£32.00 $50.00 E33

L I T E R A R Y S T U D I E STelling AnxietyAnxious Narration in the Work of Marguerite Duras,Annie Ernaux, Nathalie Sarraute, and Anne HébertJennifer WillgingUNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ROMANCE SERIESFrom two world wars to rapid industrializationand population shifts, events of the twentiethcentury have engendered cultural anxieties to anextent hitherto unseen, particularly in Europe. InTelling Anxiety, Jennifer Willging examines manifestationsof such anxiety in the selected narrativesof four women writing in French – MargueriteDuras, Nathalie Sarraute, Annie Ernaux, and AnneHébert. Willging demonstrates that the anxietiesinherent in these women’s works (whether attributedto characters, narrators, or implied authors)are multiple in nature and relate to a general post-Second World War scepticism about the powerof language to express non-linguistic phenomena,such as the destruction and loss of life that a largeportion of Europe endured during that period.Willging maintains that, while these women writersare profoundly wary of language and its artificiality,they eschew the radical linguistic scepticism ofmany post-war male writers and theorists. Rather,Willging argues, the anxieties that these four writersexpress stem less from a loss of faith in language’sreferential function than from a culturally ingraineddoubt about their own ability, as women, to makelanguage reflect certain realities. Ultimately, TellingAnxiety reveals the crippling obstacles of literaryagency for women in the twentieth century fromthe perspective of those who fully understood theawesome responsibility of their work.Jennifer Willging is an associate professor in theDepartment of French and Italian at Ohio StateUniversity.Approx. 304 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9276-4 / 978-08020-9276-2£40.00 $60.00 ERECENT TITLES IN UNIVERSITYOF TORONTO ROMANCE SERIESTransnational CervantesWilliam Childers0-8020-9045-1 / 978-08020-9045-4£40.00 / $60.00 / 2006The Triumphant Juan RanaA Gay Actor of the Spanish Golden AgePeter E. Thompson0-8020-8969-0 / 978-08020-8969-4£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006Narrative InterludesMusical Tableaux in Eighteenth-CenturyFrench TextsTili Boon Cuillé0-8020-3842-5 / 978-08020-3842-5£48.00 / $75.00 / 2006The Material, the Real, and theFractured SelfSubjectivity and Representation fromRimbaud to RédaSusan Harrow0-8020-8722-1 / 978-08020-8722-5£35.00 / $55.00 / 2004The Growth of A la recherche du temps perduA Chronological Examination of Proust’sManuscripts from 1909 to 1914Anthony R. Pugh0-8020-8818-X / 978-08020-8818-5(2 Volumes)£96.00 / $150.00 / 2004Notes from ExileEmile ZolaTranslated and Edited by Dorothy Speirs andYannick Portebois0-8020-3747-X / 978-08020-3747-3£20.00 / $27.95 / 200334

M E D I E VA L A N D R E N A I S S A N C E S T U D I E SManuscripts from the Anglo-Saxon AgeMichelle P. BrownThe Anglo-Saxons first appeared on the historicalscene as Germanic pagan pirates and mercenaries,moving into the declining Roman Empire inthe 5 th Century AD and forging a series of kingdomswhich became ‘England’. By the time of theNorman Conquest in 1066, Anglo-Saxon Englandwas one of the most sophisticated states in themedieval West, renowned for its ecclesiastical andcultural achievements.The written word was of tremendous importancein this transformation. Within a centuryof the introduction of Christianityand literacy, the book hadbecome a central element ofAnglo-Saxon society, and arich vehicle for cultural andartistic expression.This new book providesan authoritativeintroduction to the artof book production inthe Anglo-Saxon periodand an historical overviewof the period by meansof its book culture, andillustrates in colour over140 examples of the finestAnglo-Saxon books inThe British Libraryand other majorcollections.Michelle P. Brown is a manuscripts specialist andoutreach officer at The British Library, and a freelanceauthor.Also by Michelle P. Brown:The Lindisfarne GospelsSociety, Spirituality, and the Scribe0-8020-8597-0 /978-08020-8597-9$45.00 / 2003Approx. 176 pp / 7 ½ x 9 ½ /April 2007140 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9096-6 / 978-08020-9096-6£32.00 $50.00 ENORTH AND SOUTH AMERICANRIGHTS ONLY. CO-PUBLISHEDWITH THE BRITISH LIBRARYDetail from The Vespasian Psalter, f.30v35

M E D I E VA L A N D R E N A I S S A N C E S T U D I E SCheshire(including Chester)Edited by Elizabeth Baldwin, Lawrence M. Clopper,and David MillsRECORDS OF EARLY ENGLISH DRAMAThe Records of Early English Drama (REED) seriesaims to establish the context for the great dramaof Britain’s past by examining material related todrama, secular music, and other communal entertainmentand ceremony from the Middle Ages untilthe mid-seventeenth century.This latest volume in the series is a collection ofdocumentary evidence for dramatic performance,minstrelsy, and civic ceremony in Cheshire to1642. Editors Elizabeth Baldwin and David Millshave provided introductions detailing the historicalbackground and significance of the documentspresented, as well as a full apparatus of documentdescriptions, explanatory and textual notes andglossaries.Cheshire completes the series of REED volumeson the West of England, and incorporates an updatedversion of the early Chester volume, as well asproviding extensive new material on the county ofCheshire as a whole, making it an essential additionto this much-admired series.Elizabeth Baldwin is a visiting lecturer in the Departmentof English at the University of Cape Town.Lawrence M. Clopper is a professor in theDepartment of English at Indiana University.David Mills is a professor emeritus in the School ofEnglish at the University of Liverpool.‘Bring furth the pagants’Essays in Early English Drama presented toAlexandra F. JohnstonEdited by David N. Klausner and Karen Sawyer MarsalekSTUDIES IN EARLY ENGLISH DRAMAWritten to honour the distinguished work andcareer of Alexandra F. Johnston, ‘Bring furth thepagants’ brings together original essays in earlyEnglish drama by colleagues and students of thefounder and director of the Records of EarlyEnglish Drama series.Editors David N. Klausner and Karen SawyerMarsalek have grouped the contributions into threeprimary areas of Johnston’s research: the study ofdocumentary records in relation to drama, includingnew research on the York documents; the interpretationof early English drama, focusing both onthe biblical plays and also on the moral interludes,including a broad survey of the role of the Expositorfigure in English and French plays; and the dramaof the later sixteenth and seventeenth centuries(Marlowe and Shakespeare) from the standpoint ofits medieval background.Diverse, thought-provoking, and original, thiscollection acts as an important complement to theREED volumes and provides a fitting tribute to thescholar it honours.David N. Klausner is a professor in the Departmentof English and the Centre for Medieval Studies atthe University of Toronto.Karen Sawyer Marsalek is an associate professor inthe Department of English at St Olaf College.Two Volumes / Approx. 1504 pp / 6 ¾ x 9 ¾ / May 20075 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9326-4 / 978-08020-9326-4$400.00 EApprox. 335 pp / 6 x 9 / January 20073 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9107-5 / 978-08020-9107-9£32.00 $50.00 EWORLD RIGHTS LESS UK AND EUROPE. CO-PUBLISHED WITH THE BRITISH LIBRARY.36

M E D I E VA L A N D R E N A I S S A N C E S T U D I E SSanctity in the NorthSaints, Lives, and Cults in Medieval ScandinaviaEdited by Thomas DuBoisTORONTO OLD NORSE AND ICELANDIC STUDIESWith original translations of primary texts andarticles by leading researchers in the field, Sanctityin the North provides an introduction to the literaryproduction associated with the cult of the saints inmedieval Scandinavia.For more than five hundred years, Nordic clericsand laity venerated a host of saintsthrough liturgical celebrations, writtenmanuscripts, visual arts, and oraltradition. The textual evidence of thiswidespread and important aspect ofmedieval spirituality abounds. Writtenbiographies (vitae), compendia of witnessedmiracles, mass propers, homilies,sagas and chronicles, dramatic scripts,hymns, and ballads are found in theregion’s surviving medieval manuscriptsand early published books.Sanctity in the North featuresEnglish translations of these texts fromLatin or vernacular Nordic languages,in many cases for the first time. Theaccompanying essays concerningthe texts, saints, cults, and historyof the period complement thetranslations and reflect contributors’own disciplinary groundings,in folklore, philology, medieval,and religious studies.Thomas DuBois is a professor inthe Department of ScandinavianStudies at the University ofWisconsin-Madison.Contributors:Margaret CormackThomas A. DuBoisNiels IngwersenMarianne KalinkeJohn LindowScott MellorTracey SandsMaria-Claudia TomanyKirsten WolfAlso from the Toronto Old Norse-Icelandic Series:Anglo-Saxon England in IcelandicMedieval TextsMagnús Fjalldal0-8020-3837-9 / 978-08020-3837-1£40.00 / $65.00 / 2005Einarr Skúlason’s GeisliA Critical EditionEdited by Martin Chase0-8020-3822-0 / 978-08020-3822-7£20.00 / $29.95 / 2005Approx. 400 pp / 6 x 9 / June 20077 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9130-X /978-08020-9130-7£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9410-4 /978-08020-9410-0£22.50 $35.00 CWooden statue of Madonna and Child, fourteenth-century.Skrida closter. Icelandic National Archives.37

M E D I E VA L A N D R E N A I S S A N C E S T U D I E SParaphrase on the Gospel ofMatthewContributing Editor: Robert D. SiderTranslated and annotated by Dean SimpsonCOLLECTED WORKS OF ERASMUS, VOLUME 45Erasmus yearned to make the Bible an effective instrumentof reform in society, church, and everyday life.To this end, he composed the Paraphrases, in whichthe words of Holy Scripture provide the core of a textvastly expanded to embrace the reforming ‘philosophyof Christ.’ Matthew was Erasmus’s first paraphrasedGospel and was thus the great theologian’s first opportunityto set out a full portrait of the life of Jesus.In this Paraphrase, the wonderful complexity ofJesus’s life finds coherence in the conception of Himas a teacher. The Jesus of this Paraphrase understandspedagogy: He adapts His teaching to the developingabilities of His pupils, quizzes them, and gentlyrebukes them. His actions as well as His words haveone primary objective: to teach the disciples.As a Preface to the Paraphrase, Erasmus wrotea ‘Letter to the Pious Reader,’ which became oneof his most provocative and important essays. Likethe more published Paraclesis, this ‘Letter’ vigorouslyadvocates the translation of Scripture into thevernacular languages, and proposes a ‘confirmation’ceremony to encourage young people to assumeresponsibility for the vows taken for them at baptismby their sponsors.This volume illuminates the early thinking ofErasmus and is a welcome addition to the CollectedWorks series.Sounding ObjectsMusical Instruments, Poetry, and Art in RenaissanceFranceCarla ZecherOften abstracted by the aesthetic implications ofmusic itself, musical instruments can be seen asphysical signifiers apart from the music that theyproduce. In Sounding Objects, Carla Zecher studiesthe representation of musical instruments inFrench Renaissance poetry and art, arguing thatthe efficacy of these material objects as literary andpictorial images was derived from their physicalcharacteristics and acoustic properties, as well asfrom their aesthetic product.Sounding Objects is concerned with ways inwhich musical culture provided poets with a rich,nuanced vocabulary for reflecting on their own artand its roles in courtly life, the civic arena, and salonsociety. Poets not only depicted the world of musicalpractice but also appropriated it, using musicalinstruments figuratively to establish their literaryidentities. Drawing on music treatises and archivalsources as well as poems, paintings, and engravings,this unique study aims to enrich our understandingof the interplay of poetry, music, and art in thisperiod, and highlights the importance of musicalmateriality to Renaissance culture.Carla Zecher is the director of the Center forRenaissance Studies at the Newberry Library inChicago.Dean Simpson is an associate professor in the Departmentof Classical Studies at the University ofRichmond.Robert D. Sider is the Charles A. Dana ProfessorEmeritus of Classical Languages at DickinsonCollege and an adjunct professor in the Departmentof History at the University of Saskatchewan.Approx. 408 pp / 6 ¾ x 9 ¾ / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9299-3 / 978-08020-9299-1£65.00 $100.00 EApprox. 255 pp / 6 x 9 / May 200750 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9014-1 / 978-08020-9014-0£40.00 $60.00 E38

M E D I E VA L A N D R E N A I S S A N C E S T U D I E SThree Treatises from Bec on theNature of Monastic LifeEdited with introduction and notes by Giles ConstableTranslated by Bernard S. SmithMEDIEVAL ACADEMY BOOKSThe abbey of Bec was founded in the eleventhcentury and was one of the best known and mostinfluential monasteries in Normandy. Celebratedfor its high standard of religious life and its intellectualactivity, Bec also had an exceptional degreeof institutional independence.The three treatises collected and translated inthis volume – Tractatus de professionibus monachorum(‘The Profession of Monks’), De professionibusabbatum (‘The Profession of Abbots’), and Delibertate Beccensis monasterii (‘On the Liberty of theMonastery of Bec’) – are a striking statement of theposition of Bec in relation to episcopal and ducal(later royal) authorities. Little is known about theanonymous author of these works except that hewas a twelfth-century monk with an attachmentto Augustine and Gregory the Great and had considerableknowledge of canon law. His purpose inwriting these treatises was to assert and justify theprivileges of Bec at a time when many bishops werereacting against monastic freedom, especially withregard to profession.This volume is an important contribution tounderstanding not only monasticism in Normandy,but also the conflict between church and state inthe eleventh and twelfth centuries.Giles Constable is a professor emeritus withthe Institute for Advanced Study at PrincetonUniversity.Byzantine Hermeneutics andPedagogy in the Russian NorthMonks and Masters at the Kirillo-BelozerskiiMonastery, 1397–1501Robert RomanchukThe Kirillov Monastery at White Lake in the farnorth of the Muscovite state was home to the greatestlibrary, and perhaps the only secondary school,in all of medieval Russia. This volume reconstructsthe educational activities of the spiritual fathers andheretofore unknown teachers of that monastery.Based on extensive archival research, publishedrecords, and scholarship from a range of fields,Robert Romanchuk demonstrates how differenthabits of reading and interpretation at the monasteryanswered to different social priorities. Heargues that ‘spiritual’ and ‘worldly’ studies werebound to the monastery’s two main forms of socialorganization, semi-hermitic and communal. Further,Romanchuk contextualizes such innovative phenomenaas the editing work of the monk Efrosin and themonastery’s strikingly sophisticated library catalogueagainst the development of learning at Kirillov itselfover the fifteenth century, moving the discussion ofmedieval Russian book culture in a new direction.The first micro-historical ‘ethnology of reading’in the Early Slavic field, Byzantine Hermeneutics andPedagogy in the Russian North will prove fascinatingto western medievalists, Byzantinists, Slavists, andbook historians.Robert Romanchuk is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Modern Languages and Lingusticsat Florida State University.Bernard S. Smith is a former professor in theDepartment of History at Swarthmore College.Approx. 208 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9260-8 / 978-08020-9260-1£32.00 $50.00 EApprox. 368 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9063-X / 978-08020-9063-8£55.00 $85.00 E39

M E D I E VA L A C A D E M Y R E P R I N T S F O R T E A C H I N G1 The Carolingian EmpireHeinrich FichtenauTranslated by Peter MunzPaper 0-8020-6367-5 $15.95 C2 The Story of TroilusEdited by R.K. GordonPaper 0-8020-6368-3 $17.95 C3 A Guide to Chaucer’s PronunciationHelge KökeritzPaper 0-8020-6370-5 $7.95 C4 Constantine and the Conversion ofEuropeA.H.M. JonesPaper 0-8020-6369-1 $14.95 C5 The English Church in theFourteenth CenturyW.A. PantinPaper 0-8020-6411-6 $11.95 C7 Political Thought in Medieval TimesJohn B. MorrallPaper 0-8020-6413-2 $14.95 C8 Mission to AsiaEdited by Christopher DawsonPaper 0-8020-6436-1 $15.95 CNorth American rights only.9 Confessio AmantisJohn Gower, edited by Russell A. PeckPaper 0-8020-6438-8 $19.95 C10 Ancient Writing and its InfluenceB.L. UllmanWith an introduction by Julian BrownPaper 0-8020-6435-3 $15.95 C11 The Long-Haired Kings and OtherStories in Frankish HistoryJ.M. Wallace-HadrillPaper 0-8020-6500-7 $16.95 C13 William MarshallKnight-Errant, Baron, and Regent ofEnglandSidney PainterPaper 0-8020-6498-1 $17.95 C14 A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary4th edition, J.R. Clark HallSupplement by Herbert D. MerrittPaper 0-8020-6548-1 $22.95 C15 Self and Society in Medieval FranceThe Memoirs of Abbot Guibert ofNogentEdited and with an introduction byJohn F. BentonPaper 0-8020-6550-3 $15.95 C16 The Art of the Byzantine Empire312–1453Sources and DocumentsEdited by Cyril MangoPaper 0-8020-6627-5 $17.95 C17 Early Medieval Art 300–1150Sources and DocumentsEdited by Caecilia Davis-WeyerPaper 0-8020-6628-3 $16.95 C18 ByzantiumThe Imperial Centuries AD 610–1071Romilly JenkinsPaper 0-8020-6667-4 $24.95 C19 The Discovery of the Individual1050–1200Colin MorrisPaper 0-8020-6665-8 $13.95 C20 Gothic Art 1140–c1450Sources and DocumentsTeresa G. FrischPaper 0-8020-6679-8 $13.95 C21 The Crisis of Church and State1050–1300Brian TierneyPaper 0-8020-6701-8 $14.95 C22 Change in Medieval SocietyEurope North of the Alps 1050–1500Sylvia ThruppPaper 0-8020-6699-2 $14.95 C23 The Medieval ExperienceFrancis OakleyPaper 0-8020-6707-7 $15.95 C24 Allegories of the Virtues and Vices inMedieval ArtAdolf KatzenellenbogenPaper 0-8020-6706-9 $12.95 C25 Modern Perspectives in Western ArtHistoryAn Anthology of 20th-CenturyWritings on the Visual ArtsEdited by W. Eugene KleinbauerPaper 0-8020-6708-5 $30.50 C26 Renaissance and Renewal in theTwelfth CenturyEdited by Robert L. Benson andGiles ConstablePaper 0-8020-6850-2 $37.95 C27 Church, State, and Christian Societyat the Time of the Investiture ContestGerd TellenbachTranslated by R.E BennettPaper 0-8020-6857-X $16.95 C28 The Medieval BookBarbara A. ShailorCloth 0-8020-5910-4 $68.00 EPaper 0-8020-6853-7 $29.95 C29 Early MedievalStyle and CivilizationGeorge HendersonPaper 0-8020-6984-3 $23.95 C30 The Origins of European DissentR.I. MoorePaper 0-8020-7566-5 $19.95 C32 FablesMarie de FranceEdited and translated by Harriet SpiegelPaper 0-8020-7636-X $21.95 C33 The Birth of Popular HeresyR.I. MoorePaper 0-8020-7659-9 $16.95 C34 FeudalismF.L. GanshofTranslated by Philip GriersonPaper 0-8020-7158-9 $14.95 C35 Arthurian ChroniclesWace and LayamonTranslated by Eugene MasonPaper 0-8020-7176-7 $17.95 C37 Nature, Man, and Society in theTwelfth CenturyM.-D. ChenuPaper 0-8020-7175-9 $17.95 C38 Selections from English WycliffiteWritingsEdited by Anne HudsonPaper 0-8020-8045-6 $17.95 C39 The Life of Christina of MarkyateA Twelfth-Century RecluseEdited by C.H. TalbotPaper 0-8020-8202-5 $15.95 CNorth American rights only40 Medieval FamiliesPerspectives on Marriage, Household,and ChildrenEdited by Carol NeelCloth 0-8020-3606-6 $78.00 EPaper 0-8020-8458-3 $30.50 C41 A Concise Dictionary of Old IcelandicGeir T. ZoëgaCloth 0-8020-8705-1 $95.00 EPaper 0-8020-8659-4 $29.95 C42 Old Norse-Icelandic LiteratureA Critical GuideEdited by Carol J. Clover and JohnLindowPaper 0-8020-3823-9 $35.00 C40

H I S T O R YAngus L. MacdonaldA Provincial LiberalT. Stephen HendersonPerhaps one of the most influential Canadianpremiers of the twentieth century and one ofthe leading political intellectuals of his generation,Angus L. Macdonald dominated politics inNova Scotia for more than twenty years, servingas premier from 1933 to 1940 and again from1945 until his death in 1954. One rival referredto him as “the pope” out of respect for hispolitical infallibility. From 1940 to 1945Macdonald guided Canada’s war effort atsea as Minister of National Defence forNaval Services; under his watch, the RoyalCanadian Navy expanded faster than anyother navy in the world.This new work by T. StephenHenderson is the first academicbiography of Macdonald,whose life provides a frameworkfor the study ofCanada’s pre- and postwartransformation, and a rareopportunity to comparethe political history of thetwo periods. Generally,Macdonald’s politicalthinking reflecteda progressive, interwarliberalism that foundits clearest expression inthe 1940 Rowell-Siroisreport on federal-provincialrelations. The reportproposed a redistributionof responsibilitiesand resources that wouldallow poorer provincesgreater autonomy andreduce overlapping jurisdictionsin the federal system.Ottawa abandoned Rowell-Sirois in the postwarperiod, and Macdonald fell out of step with thenational Liberal party that he had once seemeddestined to lead. Within Nova Scotia, however,his ardent defence of provincial powers and hiscommitment to building a moderninfrastructure enabled him to winelection after election and transformthe face and identity of hisprovince.T. Stephen Henderson is an assistantprofessor in the Department of Historyand Classics at Acadia University.Of related interest:The Supreme Court of NovaScotia, 1754–2004From Imperial Bastion toProvincial OracleEdited by Philip Girard, JimPhillips, and Barry Cahill0-8020-8021-9 /978-08020-8021-9£48.00 / $75.00 / 2004Approx. 368 pp / 6 x 9 /February 200716 photographsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9231-4 /978-08020-9231-1£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9459-7 /978-08020-9459-9£22.50 $35.00 CAngus Macdonald in his Clanranald kiltCourtesy St. Francis Xavier Archives41

H I S T O R YAgents of EmpireBritish Female Migration to Canada and Australia,1860s–1930Lisa ChiltonSTUDIES IN GENDER AND HISTORYThe period between the 1860s and the 1920s sawa wave of female migration from Britain to Canadaand Australia, much of which was managed bywomen. In Agents of Empire, Lisa Chilton exploresthe work of the women who promoted, managed,and ultimately transformed single British women’sexperiences of migration.Chilton examines the origins of women-runfemale emigration societies through various aspectsof their work and the responses they received fromemigrants and settled colonists. Working in the faceof apathy in the community, resistance by other(usually male) managers of imperial migration, andagency exerted by the women they sought to manage,the emigrators endeavoured to maintain controlover the field until government agencies took itover in the aftermath of the First World War.Agents of Empire highlights the aims and methodsbehind the emigrators’ work, as well as theimplications and ramifications of their long-termengagement with this imperialistic feminizing project.Chilton provides tremendous insight into thestruggle for control of female migration and femalemigrants, aiding greatly in the study of gender,migration, and empire.Lisa Chilton is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History at the University of PrinceEdward Island.Pick One Intelligent GirlEmployability, Domesticity and the Gendering ofCanada’s Welfare State, 1939–1947Jennifer A. StephenSTUDIES IN GENDER AND HISTORYDuring the tumultuous formative years of theCanadian welfare state, many women rose throughthe ranks of the federal civil service to oversee themassive recruitment of Canadian women to aid inthe Second World War. Ironically, it became thetask of these same female mandarins to encouragewomen to return to the household once thewar was over. Pick One Intelligent Girl reveals theelaborate psychological, economic, and managerialtechniques that were used to both recruit and trainwomen for wartime military and civilian jobs, andthen to achieve precisely the opposite effect – thatis, to move women out of the labour force altogether– at war’s end.Negotiating the fluid boundaries of state, community,industry, and household, and drawing ona wide range of primary sources, Jennifer Stephenillustrates how women’s relationships to home,work, and nation were profoundly altered duringthis period. She demonstrates how federal officialsenlisted the help of a new generation of ‘experts’to entrench a two-tiered training and employmentsystem that would become an enduring feature ofthe Canadian state.This engaging study not only intervenes indebates about the gendered origins of Canada’swelfare state, it also makes an important contributionto Canadian social history, labour and genderstudies, sociology, and political science.Jennifer A. Stephen is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History at York University.Approx. 272 pp / 6 x 9 / June 20078 photographsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9274-8 / 978-08020-9274-8£40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9474-0 / 978-08020-9474-2£18.00 $27.95 CApprox. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9146-6 / 978-08020-9146-8£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9421-X / 978-08020-9421-6£20.00 $29.95 C42

G E N E R A L I HN ITS ET RO ERS YTCraft CapitalismCraftsworkers and Early Industrialization in Hamilton,OntarioRobert B. KristoffersonCANADIAN SOCIAL HISTORY SERIESMany studies have concluded that the effects ofearly industrialization on traditional craftsworkerswere largely negative. Robert B. Kristofferson demonstrates,however, that in at least one area this wasnot the case. Craft Capitalism focuses on Hamilton,Ontario, demonstrating how the preservation oftraditional work arrangements, craft mobility networks,and other aspects of craft culture ensuredthat craftsworkers in that city enjoyed an essentiallypositive introduction to industrial capitalism.Kristofferson argues that as former craftsworkersthemselves, the majority of the city’s industrialproprietors helped younger craftsworkers achieveindependence. Conflict rooted in capitalist classexperience, while present, was not yet dominant.Furthermore, he argues, while craftsworkers’ experienceof the change was more informed by theresidual cultures of craft than by the emergent logicof capitalism, craft culture in Hamilton was not retrogressive.Rather, this situation served as a centerof social creation in ways that built on the positiveaspects of both systems.Based on extensive archival research, this controversialand engaging study makes an importantcontribution to the study of industrialization andclass formation in Canada.Robert B. Kristofferson is an assistant professor ofContemporary Studies and History at WilfridLaurier University, Brantford.(Re)Visualizing NationalHistoryMuseums and National Identities in Europe in theNew MillenniumRobin OstowGERMAN AND EUROPEAN STUDIESThe role of the museum is a contentious one. Thelast fifteen years have seen scholars point to ways inwhich states use museums as sites to showcase lootedtreasure, to document their geographic expansion,to present the state as the guardian of the nationaltreasure, and to educate citizens and subjects. Thisperiod has also seen a great deal of attention paidto the reshaping of national histories and valuesin the wake of the collapse of the Communistbloc and the emergence of the European Union.(Re)Visualizing National History brings these twostreams of scholarship together, treating the waveof monument and museum building in Europe aspart of an attempt to forge consensus in politicallyunified, but deeply divided nations.The essays in this collection explore the ways inwhich museums exhibit new national values, and,equally important, how the realization of these newmuseums (and new exhibits in older museums)reflects the search for a new consensus among differentgenerational groups in Europe and in NorthAmerica. The approach of the volume is deliberatelyinterdisciplinary. The contributors come from avariety of countries in Europe and North America,speaking from the perspectives of cultural studies,history, art history, anthropology, and sociology, aswell as museum studies.Robin Ostow is a resident fellow at the Centre forEuropean, Russian and Eurasian Studies at theUniversity of Toronto.Approx. 288 pp / 5 ½ x 8 ½ / June 200727 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9127-X / 978-08020-9127-7£40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9408-2 / 978-08020-9408-7£20.00 $29.95 CApprox. 256 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200730 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9221-7 / 978-08020-9221-2£35.00 $55.00 E43

H I S T O R YMonarchisms in the Ageof EnlightenmentLiberty, Patriotism, and the Common GoodEdited by Hans Blom, John Christian Laursen, andLuisa SimonuttiUCLA CLARK MEMORIAL LIBRARY SERIESIn recent decades, historians of early-modernEuropean political thought have tended to neglectthe concept of monarchy and monarchism, focusinginstead on the development of republicanismduring this period. Monarchisms in the Age ofEnlightenment aims to correct this imbalance byillustrating that many thinkers of the seventeenthand eighteenth centuries, in fact, saw monarchy as asolution to the instability, chaos, and even violenceof experiments with republican government.Editors Hans Blom, John Christian Laursen, andLuisa Simonutti have brought together outstandingscholars in the field to correct many of the misleadingstereotypes about monarchy, and to explore thevariety and dynamism of this form of governmentin early-modern Europe. Contributors explore fourmajor themes: monarchisms in the political thoughtof Spinoza, Bayle, Fénelon, Hume, and Montesquieu;enlightened Christian and millenarian monarchisms;defending and resisting absolute monarchy; and,finally, reflections on the British monarchy.Fascinating and timely, Monarchisms in the Age ofEnlightenment will be of interest to historians, politicaltheorists, political philosophers, and political scientists.Hans Blom is a professor in the Department ofSocial Science at Erasmus University.John Christian Laursen is a professor in theDepartment of Political Science at the Universityof California, Riverside.Luisa Simonutti is a research associate at the Istituto perla Storia del Pensiero Filosofico e Scientifico Moderno– CNR, and an adjunct professor in the Departmentof Philosophy at the University of Ferrara.Momigliano andAntiquarianismFoundations of the Modern Cultural SciencesEdited by Peter N. MillerUCLA CLARK MEMORIAL LIBRARY SERIESOne of the greatest historians of the twentieth century,Arnaldo Momigliano (1908–1987) is knownfor his path-breaking studies of ancient Greek andRoman history. The encyclopedic knowledge ofthe ancient world that Momigliano brought to hiswork, however, enabled him to make connectionsbetween ancient history and the subsequent studyof that history. His sweeping vision stretched fromantiquity to the present day.In Momigliano and Antiquarianism, Peter N.Miller brings together an international and interdisciplinarygroup of scholars to provide the firstserious study of Momigliano’s history of historicalscholarship. At its core, this collection is devotedto one of Momigliano’s most celebrated subjectsthe history of antiquarianism, and one of his mostaudacious claims, that the decay of early modernantiquarianism actually gave birth to the moderncultural sciences – history, sociology, anthropology,art history, archaeology, and history of religion.Filling a gap in the scholarship, this erudite collectionwill prove fascinating to teachers and studentsof classics, history, and the human sciences.Peter N. Miller is a professor at the Bard GraduateCenter for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design,and Culture.Approx. 304 pp / 6 x 9 / May 20071 photographCloth ISBN 0-8020-9177-6 / 978-08020-9177-2£40.00 $60.00 EApprox. 416 pp / 6 x 9 / April 200710 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9207-1 / 978-08020-9207-6£48.00 $75.00 E44

G E N E RPA HL I LI NO TS EO RPE HS YTKant and the Scandal ofPhilosophyThe Kantian Critique of Cartesian ScepticismLuigi CarantiTORONTO STUDIES IN PHILOSOPHYKant considered it to be scandalous that philosophystill had not found a rational proof of the existenceof the external world during his time. Arguably,the scandal continues today because scepticismremains a widely debated and extremely divisiveissue among contemporary thinkers. Althoughscholars have devoted considerable attention toKant’s arguments against Cartesian scepticism, theliterature still presents gaps and inaccuracies thatobscure a full understanding of this issue and itssignificance for contemporary philosophy. In Kantand the Scandal of Philosophy, Luigi Caranti correctsthis omission, providing a thorough historicalanalysis of Kant’s anti-sceptical arguments fromthe pre-critical period up to the ‘Reflexionen zumIdealismus’ (1788–93).Caranti demonstrates how reconstructing Kant’scritique of scepticism is crucial for understandingthe origin of his philosophy and for avoiding seriousmistakes that still serve as obstacles to the properunderstanding of the Critique of Pure Reason. Inparticular, Caranti shows how the sceptical challengeleads Kant to the critical stage of his thought.Moreover, this study responds to recent criticism oftranscendental idealism, showing how it can serveas the main premise of a powerful anti-scepticalargument whose main structure is suggested byKant in the 1781 Fourth Paralogism. Erudite andengaging, Kant and the Scandal of Philosophy fills animportant void in the literature and breathes newlife into this field of inquiry.Luigi Caranti is a Marie Curie Fellow at Philipps-Universität and a research associate at Libera UniversitàInternazionale degli Studi Sociali Guido Carli.CybersemioticsWhy Information Is Not EnoughSøren BrierTORONTO STUDIES IN SEMIOTICS AND COMMUNICATIONA growing field of inquiry, biosemiotics is a theoryof cognition and communication that unites theliving and the cultural world. What is missing fromthis theory, however, is the unification of the informationand computational realms of the non-livingnatural and technical world. Cybersemiotics providessuch a framework.By integrating cybernetic information theoryinto the unique semiotic framework of C. S. Peirce,Søren Brier attempts to find a unified conceptualframe work encompassing the complex area ofinformation, cognition, and communication science.The integration is performed through NiklasLuhmann’s autopoietic systems theory of socialcommunication. The link between cybernetics andsemiotics is further an ethological and evolutionarytheory of embodiment combined with Lakoff andJohnson’s ‘philosophy in the flesh.’ This demandsthe development of a transdisciplinary philosophyof knowledge: as common sense as well as it is culturedin the humanities and the sciences. Such anepistemological and ontological frame work is alsodeveloped in the book.Cybersemiotics not only builds a bridge betweenscience and culture, but it also provides at frameworkencompassing them both. The Cyber-semioticframework offers a platform for a new level ofglobal dialogue between knowledge systems includinga view of science that does not compete withreligion but offers the possibility for mutual andfruitful exchange.Søren Brier is an associate professor in the PhilosophyUnit of the Department for Management, Politics,and Philosophy at the Copenhagen Business School.Approx. 228 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9132-6 / 978-08020-9132-1£40.00 $60.00 EApprox. 544 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200739 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-9220-9 / 978-08020-9220-5£55.00 $85.00 E45

P H I L O S O P H YAppropriating theLonergan IdeaFrederick E. CroweEdited by Michael VertinLONERGAN STUDIESFirst published in 1989, Appropriating the LonerganIdea is an exploration and expansion of BernardLonergan’s distinctive achievements as a theologianand philosopher by the world’s foremost expert onhis writings, Frederick E. Crowe.Comprised of twenty-two essays, this volume isdivided into two distinct parts. The nine essays thatconstitute the first part of the book are concernedwith Crowe’s investigation of the meaning andhistory of Lonergan’s own writings. The remainingthirteen papers concern Crowe’s expansion ofLonerganian claims by inventively developing andapplying them in his own scholarly endeavours. Awide variety of topics is explored in this collection,from Lonergan’s early academic career and the evolutionof his notion of God, to the dynamic of ecclesiallearning, and the missions of the Trinity. Called byone critic “a splendid monument to its author’s wisdom,humanity, scholarship and good sense,” thisclassic work provides sharp insights into the work ofa profound philosopher and theologian.Frederick E. Crowe is Professor Emeritus in Theologyand co-founder of the Lonergan Research Instituteof Regis College at the University of Toronto.Michael Vertin is a professor in the Department ofPhilosophy at the University of Toronto.The Importance of InsightEssays in Honour of Michael VertinEdited by John J. Liptay and David S. LiptayLONERGAN STUDIESWritten in honour of Michael Vertin, the distinguishedphilosopher and Lonergan scholar at theUniversity of Toronto, The Importance of Insightbrings together a number of thoughtful essays byleading Lonergan scholars. These essays investigatethe importance of Lonergan’s articulation ofinsight, and how it can be applied within the fieldsof cognitional theory, theology, ethics, and politics.The contributors address several issues emergingfrom the post-Enlightenment crisis of meaningand value, as well as more specific contemporaryconcerns, such as the nature of Christian revelation,the articulation of Church doctrine, and the ethicaltraining health care professionals should receive.By indicating what there is to be gained byunderstanding and applying insight in a numberof different contexts, this collection highlights therelevance of Lonergan’s thought in the contemporaryintellectual and cultural milieu, and, at thesame time, makes a significant contribution to thedevelopment of Lonergan’s thought itself. In thisway, The Importance of Insight offers a window intocutting-edge Lonergan scholarship and some of itscentral concerns and preoccupations.John J. Liptay is an assistant professor in thePhilosophy Program at St. Thomas More College,University of Saskatchewan.David S. Liptay is a PhD candidate in ReligiousStudies at Syracuse University.Approx. 410 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8938-0 / 978-08020-8938-0£48.00 $75.00 EApprox. 256 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 ¼ / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9217-9 / 978-08020-9217-5£42.00 $65.00 E46

G E N E RPA HL I LI NO TS EO RPE HS YTEthics and the NewGeneticsAn Integrated ApproachEdited by H. Daniel MonsourLONERGAN STUDIESEveryday, new advances are being made in thescience of human genetics. Accompanying progressin this area, however, are new ethical dilemmas.At a think tank sponsored by the CanadianCatholic Bioethics Institute, an interdisciplinarygroup of ethicists, geneticists, physicians, lawyers,and theologians gathered in an attempt to applysome features of Bernard Lonergan’s notion of functionalspecialization to ethical debates surroundinggenetics.Editor H. Daniel Monsour has brought togethera series of articles presented at this think tank. Thearticles accomplish two tasks: first, they exploresome of the advances in human genetic that continueto prompt ethical debate and outline the differentstances on those issues; second, they examinethose stances in the context of Roman Catholicmoral and religious thought. Timely, innovative,and wide-ranging, this collection will be of interestto bioethicists and philosophers, as well as religiousand Lonerganian scholars.H. Daniel Monsour is a research assistant with theLonergan Research Institute of Regis College at theUniversity of Toronto.Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9273-X / 978-08020-9273-1£28.00 $45.00 ERECENT TITLES IN THELONERGAN STUDIES SERIESLonergan’s QuestA Study of Desire in the Authoring of InsightWilliam A. Mathews0-8020-3875-1 / 978-08020-3875-3£60.00 / $100.00 / 2006What is Systematic Theology?Robert M. Doran0-8020-9041-9 / 978-08020-9041-6£35.00 / $55.00 / 2005Philosophical EncountersLonergan and the Analytic TraditionJoseph Fitzpatrick0-8020-4884-6 / 978-08020-4884-4£20.00 / $29.95 / 2005Eye of the HeartKnowing the Human Good in theEuthanasia DebateWilliam F. Sullivan0-8020-3923-5 / 978-08020-3923-1£60.00 / $85.00 / 2005Developing the Lonergan LegacyHistorical, Theoretical, and ExistentialThemesFrederick E. CroweEdited by Michael Vertin0-8020-8938-0 / 978-08020-8938-0£45.00 / $75.00 / 2004Hermeneutics and MethodA Study of the ‘Universal Viewpoint’ inBernard LonerganIvo Coelho0-8020-4840-4 / 978-08020-4840-0£40.00 / $68.00 / 200147

L AWLaw and MoralityReadings in Legal Philosophy, Third EditionEdited by David Dyzenhaus, Sophia ReibetanzMoreau, and Arthur RipsteinTORONTO STUDIES IN PHILOSOPHYSince the publication of the first edition in 1996 andthe second in 2001, Law and Morality has filled a longstandingneed for a contemporary Canadian textbookin the philosophy of law. Now in its third edition,this essential volume has been significantly revised andupdated and includes new chapters on equality,judicial review, and terrorism and the rule of law.The collection begins with general questions aboutmorality and law, canvassing the traditional literatureon legal positivism and contemporary debates about theconnection between law and morality. Essays explorethe tensions between law as a protector of individual libertyand as a tool of democratic self-rule and introducedebates about adjudication and the contribution offeminist approaches to philosophy of law. New materialon the Chinese Canadian head tax case is also included.The second part of Law and Morality deals with philosophicalquestions as they apply to contemporary issues.Excerpts from judicial decisions are used throughoutin order to make concrete the theoretical issues, as areessays by lawyers that provide theoretically informedlegal analyses of the issues.It is a valuable text in both departments of philosophyand faculties of law and this third, muchexpandededition brings the debates fully up todate, filling gaps in the first and second editions,and adding to the array of contemporary issues.David Dyzenhaus is a professor in the Faculty ofLaw and the Department of Philosophy at theUniversity of Toronto.Sophia Reibetanz Moreau is an assistant professorin the Faculty of Law and the Department ofPhilosophy at the University of Toronto.Arthur Ripstein is a professor in the Faculty ofLaw and the Department of Philosophy at theUniversity of Toronto.The Aesthetics ofInternational LawEd MorganInternational law is a fundamentally modern phenomenon.Tracing its roots to the skeletal nineteenthcenturypronouncements of the ‘law of nations,’ thediscipline took shape in the elaborate treaty structuresof the post-First World War era and in theinstitutions and tribunals of the post-Second WorldWar period. International law as scholars know andstudy it today is a product of modernism.In The Aesthetics of International Law, Ed Morganengages in a literary parsing of international legaltexts. In order to demonstrate how modernistaesthetics are imbued in these types of legal narratives,Morgan makes a direct comparison betweeninternational legal documents and modern (as wellas some immediately pre- and post-modern) literarytexts. He demonstrates how the same intellectualcurrents that flow through the works of authorsranging from Edgar Allen Poe to James Joyce toVladimir Nabokov, are also present in legal doctrinesranging from the law of war to internationalcommercial disputes to human rights.By providing a comparative, interdisciplinaryaccount of the modern phenomenon, this workseeks to highlight the ways in which judges, lawyers,and state representatives artfully exploit the narrativesof international law. It demonstrates that justas modernist literature developed complex narrativetechniques as a way of dealing with the humancondition, modern international law has developedparallel argumentative techniques as a way of dealingwith international political conditions.Ed Morgan is an associate professor in the Facultyof Law at the University of Toronto.Approx. 1072 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2007Paper ISBN 0-8020-9489-9 / 978-08020-9489-6£35.00 $55.00 CApprox. 272 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9251-9 / 978-08020-9251-9£35.00 $55.00 E48

G E N E R A L I N T E RL EAWS TThe Empirical Gap inJurisprudenceA Comprehensive Study of the Supreme Court ofCanadaDaved MuttartIn jurisprudential writing, single decisions are oftenheld up as representative without any evidence tosupport their representative claims. In order toaddress this problem, Daved Muttart has made a systematicstudy encompassing every judgment of theSupreme Court of Canada between 1950 and 2003.Examining almost 5000 cases, Muttart analysesthese Supreme Court decisions employing severalimportant criteria including whether the decisionsoverruled prior precedent, the extent to which theywere decided on fact, law, or policy, and the legaland extra-legal modes of reasoning utilized by theCourt. Muttart uses the results of this systematicexamination to test the validity of extant jurisprudentialtheories. Ultimately, he concludes that theCourt’s method of operation is evolving as it movesinto a new century. While the court’s reasoning isbecoming less foundational, it remains a predominantlylegal, as opposed to political, institution.Filling an important niche in the study ofjurisprudence, The Empirical Gap in Jurisprudencedemonstrates that systematic studies based on largesamples of cases will yield many insights that wereobfuscated by prior efforts that relied on small andself-selected samples.Daved Muttart obtained his Ph.D. and conductedpost-doctoral studies at Osgoode Hall Law School,York University.Inside and OutsideCanadian AdministrativeLawEssays in Honour of David MullanEdited by Grant Huscroft and Michael TaggartThe rise to prominence of administrative law in thesecond half of the twentieth century is often remarkedupon as the greatest legal development of the period.In this process there has been considerable borrowingof ideas and learning from experiences elsewhere inthe common law world. This volume brings togetheradministrative law scholars and judges from aroundthe globe to address important issues in the field andto honour the career of one of the leading administrativelawyers in the Anglo-Commonwealth world,Professor David Mullan.Editors Grant Huscroft and Michael Taggart haveidentified the broad themes in Mullan’s work – proceduralfairness; scope of review and deference; theinterrelationship of administrative law and humanrights; the legitimacy of state regulation and tribunaladjudication; common law comparativism – andinvited contributions on those themes from leadingscholars in Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia,South Africa, and the United States. A fitting tributeto a great scholar, Inside and Outside CanadianAdministrative Law will prove fascinating to students,teachers, and practitioners of administrativelaw as well as policy makers and political scientists.Grant Huscroft is a professor in the Faculty of Lawat the University of Western Ontario.Michael Taggart is the Alexander Turner Professorof Law at the University of Auckland.Approx. 256 pp / 6 x 9 / March 200745 figuresCloth ISBN 0-8020-9159-8 / 978-08020-9159-8£42.00 $65.00 E508 pp / 6 x 9 / AvailableCloth ISBN 0-8020-9245-4 / 978-08020-9245-8£42.00 $65.00 E49

C R I M I N O L O G Y A N D P O L I C I N GRefocusing CrimePreventionCollective Action and the Quest for CommunityStephen SchneiderDespite widespread concern over crime, publicparticipation in local crime prevention programsis generally low and limited to a small, homogeneousgroup of middle-class home-owing residents.Conspicuously absent from these programs are thevery people who are the most vulnerable to crime:the poor, immigrants, and visible minorities.Refocusing Crime Prevention explores the capacityof disadvantaged neighbourhoods to organizearound local crime and disorder problems. Obstaclesto the mobilization of communities around crimeare strongly related to demographic and sociopsychologicalcharacteristics of residents, includinglow socioeconomic status and a lack of local socialintegration. Other obstacles stem from weaknessesin program implementation, such as inappropriateor ineffectual community outreach and communications,a lack of resources, and leadership voids. Manyof these afore-mentioned barriers flow from broaderstructural factors, including politico-economic forcesthat spatially concentrate poverty, crime, and apathy;a culture of pervasive individualism, and a relianceon the welfare state for local problem solving.Using thorough ethnographic research, StephenSchneider identifies, comprehensively details, andcritically examines the many factors that obstructpublic participation in community crime preventionprograms, while formulating strategies andtheories that attempt to empower disadvantagedand marginalized communities. Refocusing CrimePrevention will aid immensely in the struggle forcrime reduction and safer neighbourhoods.Stephen Schneider is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Sociology and Criminology at SaintMary’s University.Police and GovernmentRelationsWho’s Calling the Shots?Edited by Margaret Beare and Tonita MurrayQuestions of police governance, accountability andindependence have been subjected to thoroughresearch before. That the issue still draws criticalattention more than twenty years after the McDonaldCommission of Inquiry into Certain Activities of theRoyal Canadian Mounted Police suggests that understandingand a resolution to the issue still eludes us.Despite the modifications to police practice that theCharter of Rights and Freedoms has brought, thereis still concern over the degree of independence thepolice exercise, and debate over where the line betweenlegitimate government direction of the police and illegitimatepolitical interference should be drawn.Police and Government Relations explores the questionof police governance and independence from anumber of different points of view. Editors MargaretE. Beare and Tonita Murray offer multi-disciplinary,comparative, and case-study methodologies writtenby scholars from law, political science, and criminologyto illustrate the diversity of opinion that exists onthe topic and to explore how the operating tensionbetween police independence and democratic governanceand accountability has played out. This bookserves as an academic and intellectual contribution toan important matter of public policy.Margaret E. Beare is an associate professor in theDepartment of Sociology and the Osgoode HallLaw School at York University.Tonita Murray is a consultant and gender advisor tothe Afghan Ministry of Interior Affairs and formerdirector of the Canadian Police College.Approx. 368 pp / 6 x 9 / February 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3550-7 / 978-08020-3550-9£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8420-6 / 978-08020-8420-0£22.50 $35.00 CApprox. 464 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9152-0 / 978-08020-9152-9£48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9423-6 / 978-08020-9423-0£22.50 $35.00 C50

S O C I O L O G YMax Weber’s ‘Objectivity’ ReconsideredEdited by Laurence H. McFallsGERMAN AND EUROPEAN STUDIESThe German sociologist Max Weber (1864–1920)is without question one of the founders of modernsocial science. In his methodological writings,notably his essay “The ‘Objectivity’ of Knowledgein Science and Policy” (1904), Weber sought reflexivelyto establish a trans-culturally valid basis for thehistorical and cultural sciences. Over the past century,however, his work has given rise to divergentinterpretations and practical applications withindifferent disciplinary and cultural contexts.In Max Weber’s ‘Objectivity’ Reconsidered, LaurenceH. McFalls and a distinguished group of contributorsexplore the fragmented reception of Weber’swork and the legacies of his methodological writingsfor contemporary social science, offering theirappraisals of Weber’s successes and failures in layingthe groundwork for an ‘objective’ social science.They develop a ‘Weberian’ theory of his receptionand evaluate the possibility of an ‘objectively’ validWeberian social science today.This essential volume not only contributes to theresurgence of interest in Weber’s oeuvre but goesbeyond the exegetic and polemical debates of the burgeoning‘Weberological’ literature in offering a coherenttheoretical explanation for the proliferation of interpretationsthat Weber’s writings continue to elicit.ContributorsJames BoonPeter BreinerMario BungeCatherine Colliot-ThélèneJohn DrysdaleRobert FishmanJack GoodyJohn GunnellStephen HansonJeffrey KopsteinLaurence H. McFallsRoberto MottaAnthony OberschallGuy RocherAugustin SimardBarbara ThériaultNaoshi YamawakiOf related interest:In the Grip of FreedomLaw and Modernity in Max WeberCary Boucock0-8020-8342-0 / 978-08020-8342-5£16.00 / $27.95 / 2000Laurence H. McFalls is a professor in the Departmentof Political Science at l’Université de Montréal.Approx. 432 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9224-1 / 978-08020-9224-3£48.00 $75.00 E51

S O C I O L O G YRestructuring FamilyPoliciesConvergences and DivergencesMaureen BakerRecent years have seen significant changes in thesocial policies of many liberal welfare-states; this isespecially true of social programs for families withchildren. Increasingly, governments are making familypolicy trade-offs, reducing support for some familiesbut improving it for others. Restructuring FamilyPolicies examines the political, demographic, andsocio-economic factors influencing the restructuringof family-related programs in OECD countries.Adopting a feminist political economy approach,Maureen Baker shows that while some governmentsencourage their citizens to see children as‘future resources,’ and promote strong supportfor reproductive health programs, child welfareservices, women’s refuges, subsidized childcare,and pay equity, others make these claims whilesimultaneously reducing family incomes throughthe deregulation of labour markets and restrictionson income support. Ultimately, Baker demonstratesthat nation states with the best outcomesfor families offer a variety of social supports, whichare increasingly important as global markets reduceeconomic security for some families while improvingthe financial situation of others.Drawing from nation-based research, crossnationalstudies, and international data bases,Restructuring Family Policies successfully integratesmainstream academic debates about restructuringwelfare states with feminist research findings andcurrent policy concerns.Reading and WritingDisability DifferentlyThe Textured Life of EmbodimentTanya TitchkoskyMixing rigorous social theory with concrete analysis,Reading and Writing Disability Differentlyunpacks the marginality of disabled people byaddressing how the meaning of our bodily existenceis configured in everyday literate society.Tanya Titchkosky begins by illustrating hownews media and policy texts reveal dominantWestern ways of constituting the meaning of people,and the meaning of problems, as they relate toour understandings of the embodied self. Her goalis to configure disability as something more than aproblem, and beyond simply a positive or a negative,and to treat texts on disability as potential sitesto examine neo-liberal culture. Titchkosky holdsthat through an exploration of the potential behindlimited representations of disability, we can relateto disability as a meaningful form of resistance tothe restricted normative order of contemporaryembodiment.Incorporating a textual analysis of ordinarydepictions of disability, this innovative study promisesto represent embodied differences in new waysand alter our imaginative relations to the politicsof the body.Tanya Titchkosky is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Sociology and Equity Studies at theOntario Institute for Studies in Education of theUniversity of Toronto.Maureen Baker is a professor in the Department ofSociology at the University of Auckland.308 pp / 6 x 9 / AvailableCloth ISBN 0-8020-8783-3 / 978-08020-8783-6£42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8571-7 / 978-08020-8571-9£20.00 $29.95 CApprox. 192 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9236-5 / 978-08020-9236-6£35.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-9506-2 / 978-08020-9506-0£15.00 $24.95 C52

H E A LT H C A R E / G E O L O G YWomen’s Health inCanadaCritical Perspectives on Theory and PolicyEdited by Marina Morrow, Olena Hankivisky, andColleen VarcoeIn recent years, healthcare professionals have recognizedthe distinctly different healthcare needs andconcerns of men and women. In Canada, however,there has been little available in the way of a generaltext on women’s health. This volume works towardfilling that gap.To lay out the methodological and theoreticalfoundations for their study, editors Olena Hankivisky,Marina Morrow, and Colleen Varcoe bring togetheran interdisciplinary group of scholars and practitionerswho draw on the rich history of the Canadianwomen’s health movement, providing analysis ofthat history and of the emergent theory, policy, andpractice. Aimed at undergraduate and graduate studentsas well as practitioners, the collection adoptsan intersectional approach, looking closely at socialfactors such as gender, race, ethnicity, class, sexuality,and gender identity, and analysing how they relateboth to each other and to women’s health.Providing a much needed resource for teachers,students, and practitioners of women’s healthin Canada, this comprehensive volume makes animportant contribution to the literature.Marina Morrow is an assistant professor in theFaculty of Health Sciences and co-director of theInstitute for Critical Studies in Gender and Healthat Simon Fraser University.Olena Hankivisky is an associate professor in theDepartment of Political Science and co-directorof the Institute for Critical Studies in Gender andHealth at Simon Fraser University.Colleen Varcoe is an associate professor in the Schoolof Nursing at the University of British Columbia.An Atlas of the Geologyand Mineral Deposits ofUkraineEdited by Leonid Galets’kyiTranslated by Walter PerederySeventy-six full-colour maps with text presentthe geological characteristics of Ukraine in thistranslation of an atlas first prepared by scholarsat the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences’ Institue ofGeology in 2001. Widely acclaimed in its countryof origin, An Atlas of the Geology and MineralDeposits of Ukraine includes up-to-date geologicalconcepts, as well as ecological, historical, and prehistoricitems of interest.The seventy-six maps are grouped into sevencategories: general data, geophysical, structural,geological ‘slice,’ lithological, ecological, hydrological,and mineralogical. Ukraine has for some timebeen known as a country rich in mineral resources;as a result, maps depicting its vast mineral depositsas well as its oil, gas, and coal deposits are of particularinterest to foreign readers.Leonid Galets’kyi is a department head in theInstitute of Geology of the Ukrainian Academy ofSciences.Walter Peredery is a geologist who has workedacross Canada and internationally.Approx. 432 pp / 6 x 9 / June 20075 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-3939-1 / 978-08020-3939-2£55.00 $85.00 EApprox. 176 pp / 16 ¼ x 11 ½ / April 200776 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-8989-5 / 978-08020-8989-2£65.00 $100.00 E53

T H E B R I T I S H L I B R A R YLondonA Life in MapsPeter WhitfieldLondon: A Life in Maps offers amagnificent panorama of London’shistory by focusing on its maps. TheGreat Fire; the opening of the RoyalParks; the building of the docks; therailway age – all these events andmany more are evident in thesehistoric maps from the mid-sixteenthcentury to the present day.Peter Whitfield is the author ofseveral bestselling books on maphistory including Cities of theWorld: A History in Maps (BritishLibrary, 2005).Approx. 192 pp / February 2007Approx. 200 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4918-9 /978-07123-4918-5$50.00 EMedieval Dress andFashionMargaret ScottMedieval Dress and Fashion is thefirst book to deliberately focuson dress as it is depicted in theilluminated manuscript, and todiscuss the advantages and disadvantagesof illuminations assource material, as well as indicatinghow dress would have beenunderstood by the manuscripts’original owners.Margaret Scott was Head ofthe History of Dress Section atthe Courtauld Institute of Art,London University.208 pp / April 2007140 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-0675-7 /978-07123-0675-1$60.00 EThe Romantics andthe British LandscapeStephen HebronFocusing on the work of fourRomantic poets, Wordsworth,Coleridge, Keats, and Clare, TheRomantics and the British Landscapereveals how their appreciation ofthe natural world was highly subjective,changing according to thewriter’s state of mind. This book alsocontains stunning contemporaryillustrations, portraits, originalmanuscripts and watercolours byBritish artists of the days such asTurner and Cotman.Stephen Hebron works at TheWordsworth Trust in Cumbria,England.180 pp / Februray 200743 colour & 40 b/w illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-0676-5 / 978-07123-0676-8$50.00 EThe World of theLuttrell PsalterMichelle P. BrownIn The World of the Luttrell Psalter,Michelle Brown sets the psalterfirmly within its medieval context,tracing its history, inspirationand creation, and highlighting itsartistic models. Exploring patronage,purpose and audience, sheunravels the likely point andmeaning of the manuscript’suniquely fanciful imagery, dramaand humour.Michelle P. Brown is a renownedmanuscripts specialist. Recently,she has published The LindisfarneGospels: Society, Spirituality andthe Scribe (British Library, 2003).96 ppPaper ISBN 0-7123-4959-6 /978-07123-4959 -8$19.95 C54Mary Queen of ScotsAn Illustrated LifeSusan DoranUnlike other biographies on thesubject, Mary Queen of Scots isillustrated with many of the documentsupon which our knowledgeis based, as well as pictures of theleading characters in the story.Contemporary records are eithertranscribed or fully explainedwith extended captions.Susan Doran teaches Early ModernHistory at Christ Church, Oxford.192 pp / Februrary 200740 colour & 40 b/w illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4916-2 /978-07123-4916-1$40.00 EDISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR CANADA ONLY. OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARYTradition andInnovation in LaterMedieval EnglishManuscriptsKathleen L. ScottThis ground-breaking study, by aleading historian of English art ofthe 15th century, offers an originalinvestigation of motives for includingpictures in manuscripts, of therole of the author in illustration,and of the traditional and innovativenature of visual representationin medieval manuscripts.Kathleen L. Scott is general editorof Index of Images in EnglishManuscripts from the time ofChaucer to Henry VIII.Approx. 208 pp / April 200750 colour & 60 b/w illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4936-7 / 978-07123-4936-9$90.00 E

T H E B R I T I S H L I B R A R YElizabeth I and theCulture of WritingEdited by Peter Beal and GraceIopolloThe distinguished contributors tothis volume believe that it is timeto pursue aspects of the culture ofwriting which formed so essentiala part of the life and reign ofElizabeth I. The essays shed lighton the roles she played in thisculture – as sovereign and ultimatearbiter, spectator and protagonist,friend and confidante, creator andrecipient, muse and literary icon.Contributors: H.R. Woodhuysen,Katherine Duncan-Jones, GraceIoppolo, Blair Worden, GabrielHenton, Joshua Eckhardt, JaneLawson, Peter Beal, Steven W. MayApprox. 240 pp / 9 x 6 ¼ / February 200740 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-0678-1 /978-07123-0678-2$90.00 ELiterary Cultures andthe Material BookThe British Library Studies in theHistory of the BookEdited by Simon Eliot, AndrewNash, and Ian WillisonThe wide range covered by thethirty contributors to this book isevidence of growing internationalinterest in book history. Thecontributors focus on the vitalrelationship between the materialbook itself (including the way inwhich it is created and sold) andthe study of literary cultures.Approx. 448 pp / March 2007Cloth ISBN 0-7123-0684-6 / 978-07123-0684-3$90.00 ERussian Magic in theBritish Library: Books,Manuscripts, Scholarsand TravellersPanizzi Lectures 2005W.F. RyanThe work of W.R.S. Ralston,a Keeper of the British MuseumLibrary in the mid-19th centuryand authority on Russian magicand folklore is discussed in thislatest addition to the Panizzi Lectureswhich also looks at travel literatureand memoirs and examines both themerits and the problems of using thiskind of material as a historical sourcefor the study of popular belief.Approx. 96 pp / February 2007Paper ISBN 0-7123-4983-9 /978-07123-4983-3$32.00 CVol. 12 ScottishLibrariesCorpus of British Medieval LibrariesEdited by J. Higgitt, with an introductoryessay by J. DurkanThe medieval institutions broughttogether here range from abbeys,priories and cathedral churchesto the universities of Aberdeen,Glasgow and St. Andrews. Alsoexamined are lists of books formerlyowned by Mary Queen of Scotsthat provide evidence of impressivecollections in Latin, Greek, French,Italian, and English. This is a workof the first importance for thehistory of the book in Scotland.Approx. 496 pp / April 2007Cloth ISBN 0-7123-4979-0 /978-07123-4979-6$170.00 EVol. 13 New Textsand Discoveries inEarly Modern EnglishManuscriptsEnglish Manuscript StudiesEdited by Peter BealThis volume explores newlydiscovered manuscripts, or newaspects of known manuscripts.The manuscripts examined includecommonplace books, sermons,unpublished poems and a play.The thirteen articles throw newlight on notable texts and openup fresh research on aspects ofauthorship, scribal transmission,and compilation.Approx. 272 pp / April 200743 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4977-4 /978-07123-4977-2$90.00 EDISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR CANADA ONLY. OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY55

R E F E R E N C ECanadian Who’s Who 2007Volume XLIIEdited by Elizabeth LumleyNow in its ninety-seventh year of publication, thisstandard Canadian reference source contains themost comprehensive and authoritative biographicalinformation on notable living Canadians. Thoselisted are carefully selected because of the positionsthey hold in Canadian society, or because of thecontribution they have made to life in Canada.The volume is updated annually to ensureaccuracy, and 600 new entries are added each yearto keep current with developing trends and issuesin Canadian society. Included are outstandingCanadians from all walks of life: politics, media,academia, business, sports, and the arts, from everyarea of human activity.Each entry details birth date and place, education,family, career history, memberships, creativeworks, honours and awards, and full addresses.Indispensable to researchers, students, media, business,government, and schools, Canadian Who’s Whois an invaluable source of general knowledge.‘The [Canadian] Who’s Who list of outstanding individualswill surely inspire…I know this research tool is regularlyconsulted, everywhere, by those who make it a profession tobring the past to our…collective memory, as well as by thosewho, on the spur of the moment, may suddenly need informationbefore meeting someone, before introducing them,before referring someone to a research committee, beforewriting an article, etc… Canadian Who’s Who…has, fora long time, described the spirit of Canadians.’Roch Carrier, former National LibrarianCanadian Who’s Who 2007 on CD-ROMThe complete text of Canadian Who’s Who is alsoavailable on CD-ROM, in a comprehensively indexedand fully searchable format. Search ‘astronaut’ or‘entrepreneur of the year,’ ‘aboriginal achievementaward’ and ‘Order of Canada’ and discover a wealthof information. Fast, easy, and more accessible thanever, the Canadian Who’s Who on CD-ROM is anessential addition to your electronic library.Please see our website:www.utpress.utoronto.ca/cwwCD-ROM requirements:WINDOWS:95/98/2000/NT/XP386/25Mhz4mb RAM(8mb recommended)MAC:Mac OS 7, 8, and 94mb RAM(8mb recommended)BOOKApprox. 1460 pp / 8 ½ x 11 / May 2007Cloth 0-8020-4061-6 / 978-0-8020-4061-9(ISSN 0068-9963)£127.00 $205.00 NETCD-ROMISBN 0-8020-4063-2 / 978-0-8020-4063-3(ISSN 1481-4269)£140.00 $250.00 NETBOOK AND CD-ROMISBN 0-8020-4062-4 / 978-0-8020-4062-6£200.00 $325.00 NETNETWORK LICENCESISBN 0-8020-4064-0 / 978-0-8020-4064-0For pricing information, please contact CEDROM-SNi(416) 260-2369info.canada@cedrom-sni.com8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formats56

R E F E R E N C EOntario Legal Directory 2007Published annually since 1925Edited by Lynn N. BrowneAccuracy and completeness of detail have characterisedthe Ontario Legal Directory since 1925,when the first annual edition of the Toronto LegalDirectory was published.With over 30,000 listings of lawyers, law firms,federal and provincial courts, and governmentoffices, each complete with names, addresses, telephoneand fax numbers, e-mail and web addresses,the Ontario Legal Directory places all the informationyou need right at your fingertips. The BluePages put government and courts information rightup front, organized in easy-to-find categories withthumb-tab indexing.Book Subscription RatesQTY 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year1-5 copies 55.00 99.00 133.006-99 copies 51.00 92.00 123.00100+ copies 47.00 85.00 110.00Ontario Legal Directory 2007 on CD-ROMThe CD-ROM version incorporates all the features ofthe book and includes, as well, an easy-to-use interfacefor quick access to listings.• Cut and paste names and addresses directly intoother documents• Access services to the legal profession• Bookmark frequently called numbers for quickreference• Annotate listings and create custom clipping files• Export data to standard word-processingformats or print information directlyCD-ROM requirements:WINDOWS:95/98/2000/NT/XP386/25Mhz – 4mb RAM (8mb recommended)MAC:Mac OS 7, 8, and 94mb RAM (8mb recommended)To order the book, contact:Journals Division, University of Toronto PressTel: (416) 667-7810Fax: (416) 667-7881journals@utpress.utoronto.caTo order the CD-ROM or network version,please contact:CEDROM-SNi120 Eglinton Ave. East, Suite 1000Toronto, Ontario M4P 1E2Tel: 416-260-2369Fax: 416-260-1559info.canada@cedrom-sni.comBOOKApprox. 1220 pp / 6 3 /5 x 9 3 /5 / February 2007Paper ISBN 0-8020-4068-8 / 978-08020-4068-8(ISSN 1438-2615) $53.00 NETCD-ROMISBN 0-8020-4069-1 / 978-08020-4069-5(ISSN 1481-4064) $155.00 NETNETWORK LICENCESISBN 0-8020-4070-5 / 978-08020-4070-1Start as low as $195.00 for 1 to 3 users8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formats.57

R E F E R E N C ECanadian InsuranceClaims Directory 200775th Annual EditionEdited by Gwen PeroniThis directory is published yearly to facilitate theforwarding of insurance claims throughout Canadaand the United States. Its subscribers are adjusters,firms specializing in counsel to the insuranceindustry, insurance companies, and industrial andgovernment offices.Listed are a total of 1600 independent adjustingoffices, which offer dependable service to claims forwarders,as well as some 100 insurance counsel, whoare experienced in insurance defence litigation.The arrangement of listings is national, geographical,and alphabetical: adjusters and counselare listed by city, within province or state, andcountry. The editorial section includes a list ofprovincial associations of Insurance Adjusters, theFire Underwriters Investigation Bureau of Canada,Provincial Superintendents of Insurance, the FireMarshals of Canada, and a comprehensive listing ofCanadian insurance companies.The listings are interspersed with informativeadvertisements from all fields of the insurance industry.Included as well are indexes to adjusters, insurancecounsel, insurance-related industries, and advertisers.Approx. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2007Paper ISBN 0-8020-4065-9 / 978-0-8020-4065-7(ISSN 0318-0352) $45.00 NET8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on above58

L E X I C O N S O F E A R LY GM EON DE ER RA N L IE NT GE RL EI S HTLexicons of Early Modern English (LEME) givesscholars unprecedented access to early books andmanuscripts that document the English languagefrom the beginning of printing in England to1702. With over 150 monolingual, bilingual, andpolyglot dictionaries and glossaries (in which eithersource or target language is English), as well as linguistictreatises, and encyclopedic or topical workLEME provide exciting opportunities for researchfor historians of the English language. A half-millionword-entries devised by contemporary speakersof early modern English describe the meaning ofwords, and their equivalents in languages such asFrench, Italian, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Hebrew,and other tongues encountered then in Europe,America, and Asia. LEME offers:• searchable word-entries (simple, wildcard,Boolean, and proximity)• browsable page-by-page transcriptions of the lexicons,indexed by date, author, title and subject• a selection-list of editorially-lemmatized headwords• lists of headwords unique to each lexical text inthe database• bibliographies of over 800 primary lexical texts,and secondary historical and critical literature, withbiographical information on lexicographers• introduction, help, and information on editorialproceduresEditorIan LancashireProgrammerMarc PlamondonWeb DevelopmentUniversity of Toronto LibrarySUBSCRIPTION PRICES1 year 2 years 3 years1,000 2,000 3,000 Institutions (FTE> 10,000)750 1,000 1,500 Institutions (FTE< 10,000)75 100 150 IndividualTo subscribe to LEME contact:Journals Division, University of Toronto PressTel: (416) 667-7810 / (800) 565-9523Fax: (416) 667-7881 / (800) 221-9985journals@utpress.utoronto.caLEME gratefully acknowledges the generousresearch support of the Social Sciences andHumanities Research Council of Canada, theCanada Foundation for Innovation (CFI), and theText Analysis Portal for Research (TAPoR), directedby Geoffrey Rockwell at McMaster University.59

R E C E N T B A C K L I S TAboriginal Health in CanadaHistorical, Cultural,and EpidemiologicalPerspectives. SecondEditionJames B. Waldram, D. AnnHerring, T. Kue Young978-08020-8579-5 /£20.00 / $29.95 / 2006Adages IV iii 1 to V ii 51Edited by John N. Grant,Translated and Annotatedby John N. Grant and BettyI. Knott978-08020-8832-1 /£95.00 / $150.00 / 2006Athens and JerusalemGeorge Grant’s Theology,Philosophy, and PoliticsEdited by Ian Angus, RonDart, and Randy Peg Peters978-08020-9176-5 /£48.00 / $75.00 / 2006Beyond the Family RomanceThe Legend of PascoliMaria Truglio978-08020-9191-8 /£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006Bodies of TomorrowTechnology, Subjectivity,Science FictionSherryl Vint978-08020-9052-2 /£32.00 / $50.00 / 2006‘Call Me Hank’A Stó:lõ Man’s Reflectionson Logging, Living, andGrowing OldHank Pennier. Edited byKeith Thor Carlson andKristina Fagan978-08020-426-1 /£15.00 / $24.95 / 2006Canada’s Prime MinistersMacdonald to Trudeau– Portraits from theDictionary of CanadianBiographyEdited by Ramsay Cookand Réal Bélanger978-08020-9174-1 /£22.50 / $35.00 / 2007Canadian Annual Review ofPolitics and Public Affairs2001Edited by David Muttimer978-08020-9235-9/£65.00 / $100.00 / 2006CaughtMontreal’s Modern Girlsand the Law, 1869-1945Tamara Myers978-08020-9450-6 /£22.50 / $35.00 / 2006Cinderella ArmyThe Canadians inNorthwest EuropeTerry Copp978-08020-3925-5 /£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006City StagesTheatre and Urban Spacein a Global CityMichael McKinnie978-08020-9121-5 /£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006The Court of Queen’s BenchManitoba, 1870-1950A Biographical HistoryDale Brawn978-08020-9225-0 /£42.00 / $65.00 / 2006Culinary LandmarksA Bibliography ofCanadian Cookbooks,1825-1949Elizabeth Driver978-08020-4790-8 /£112.00 / $175.00 / 2007Curriculum as CulturalPracticePostcolonial ImaginationsEdited by Yatta Kanu978-08020-9078-2 /£42.00 / $65.00 / 2006Dilemmas of SolidarityRethinking Distributionin the CanadianFederationEdited by Sujit Choudhry,Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens, and Lorne Sossin978-08020-9407-0 /£14.00 / $24.95 / 2006Do Men Mother?Fathering, Care, andDomestic ResponsibilityAndrea Doucet978-08020-8546-7 /£21.00 / $32.00 / 2006Doing Medicine TogetherGermany and RussianBetween the WarsEdited by Susan GrossSoloman978-08020-9171-0 /£42.00 / $65.00 / 2006Doing Time on the OutsideDeconstructing theBenevolent CommunityMaDonna R. Maidment978-08020-9389-9 /£15.00 / $24.95 / 200660

R E C E N T B A C K L I S TThe Educated Imaginationand Other Writings inCritical Theory 1933-1963Northrop Frye. Edited byGermaine Warkentin978-08020-9209-0 /£80.00 / $125.00 / 2006The Filled PenSelected Non-Fiction ofP.K. PageP.K. Page. Edited by ZailigPollock978-08020-9399-8 /£14.00 / $21.95 / 2006Gangster PriestThe Italian AmericanCinema of MartinScorseseRobert Casillo978-08020-9403-2 /£21.95 / $39.95 / 2006Gender, the State, andSocial ReproductionHousehold Insecurity inNeo-Liberal TimesKate Bezanson978-08020-9065-2 /£35.00 / $55.00 / 2006The German RightPolitical Limits ofthe AuthoritarianImagination, 1860-1920James Retallack978-08020-9419-3 /£19.95 / $35.00 / 2006Gramsci’s Politics ofLanguageEngaging the BakhtinCircle and the FrankfurtSchoolPeter Ives978-08020-9444-5 /£18.00 / $27.95 / 2006The Great CodeThe Bible and LiteratureNorthrop Frye. Edited byAlvin A. Lee978-08020-9120-8 /£65.00 / $100.00 / 2006A History of Canadian LegalThoughtCollected EssaysR.C.B. Risk. Edited andIntroduced by G. BlaineBaker and Jim Phillips978-08020-9424-7 /£42.00 / $65.00 / 2006Hopkin’s Poetics of Speechand SoundSprung Rhythm,Lettering, InscapeJames I. Wimsatt978-08020-915403 /£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006Household CountsCanadian Households andFamilies in 1901Edited by Eric W. Sagerand Peter Baskerville978-08020-3802-9 /£22.50 / $35.00 / 2007Hunting the 1918 FluOne Scientist’s Search fora Killer VirusKirsty E. Duncan978-08020-9456-8 /£11.95 / $19.95 / 2006The Illusive Trade-offIntellectual PropertyRights, InnovationSystems, and Egypt’sPharmaceutical IndustryBasma Abdelgafar978-08020-9180-2 /£32.00 / $50.00 / 2006The Illustrated Old EnglishHexateuch, Cotton Ms.Claudius B. ivThe Frontier of Seeingand Reading in Anglo-Saxon EnglandBenjamin C. Withers978-08020-9104-8 /$85.00 / 2007World rights less U.K. andEuropeImagining LondonPostcolonial Fictionand the TransnationalMetropolisJohn Clement Ball978-08020-9455-1 /£14.95 / $27.95 / 2006International Law andIndigenous KnowledgeIntellectual Property,Plant Biodiversity, andTraditional MedicineChidi Oguamanam978-08020-3902-6 /£42.00 / $65.00 / 2006An Irish Working ClassExplorations in PoliticalEconomy and Hegemony,1800-1950Marilyn Silverman978-08020-9451-3 /£19.95 / $35.00 / 2006Italian Cultural LineagesJonathan White978-08020-9458-2 /£22.50 / $35.00 / 2007The Jesuits Series Part Five(P-Z)Edited by Peter M. Dalyand G. Richard Dimler978-08020-9264-9 /£87.00 / $150.00 / 200661

R E C E N T B A C K L I S TLetters from HeavenPopular Religion in Russiaand the UkraineEdited by John-Paul Himkaand Andriy Zayarnyuk978-08020-9148-2 /£40.00 / $60.00 / 2006Loving in VersePoetic Influence as EroticStephen Guy-Bray978-08020-9203-8 /£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006Madness and the Mad inRussian CultureEdited by AngelaBrintlinger and IlyaVinitsky978-08020-9140-6 /£45.00 / $70.00 / 2007Magistrates, Police, andPeopleEveryday Criminal Justicein Quebec and LowerCanada, 1764-1837Donald Fyson978-08020-9223-6 /£42.00 / $65.00 / 2006Making the Voyageur WorldTravelers and Traders inthe North American FurTradeCarolyn Podruchny978-08020-9428-5 /$29.95 / 2006Canadian rights onlyModern Art and the Idea ofthe MediterraneanEdited by Vojtìch Jirat-Wasiutyñski978-08020-9170-3 /£55.00 / $85.00 / 2007Money Laundering inCanadaChasing Dirty andDangerous DollarsMargaret E. Beare andStephen Schneider978-08020-9417-9 /£20.00 / $32.95 / 2007Mortuary Landscape ofNorth AfricaEdited by David L. Stoneand Lea M. Stirling978-08020-9083-6 /£48.00 / $75.00 / 2006Narrating Social OrderAgoraphobia and thePolitics of ClassificationShelley Z. Reuter978-08020-9088-1 /£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006Negotiating TransculturalLivesBelongings and SocialCapital among Youth inComparative PerspectiveEdited by Dirk Hoerder,Yvonne Hébert, and IrinaSchmitt978-08020-9463-6 /£18.00 / $27.95 / 2006North American rights onlyNorthrop Frye’s Notebookson Renaissance LiteratureEdited by Michael Dolzani978-08020-9179-6 /£65.00 / $100.00 / 2006The Novel as InvestigationLeonardo de Sciascia,Dacia Maraini, andAntonio TabucchiJo-Ann Cannon978-08020-9114-7 /£32.00 / $50.00 / 2006Old Books and NewHistoriesAn Orientation to Studiesin Book and Print CultureLeslie Howsam978-08020-9438-4 /£9.95 / $16.95 / 2006Philosophy at the Edge ofChaosGilles Deleuze and thePhilosophy of DifferenceJeffrey A. Bell978-08020-9409-4 /£21.50 / $32.95 / 2006Racial Profiling in CanadaChallenging the Myth of‘a Few Bad Apples’Carol Tator and FrancisHenry978-08020-8666-2 /£22.50 / $35.00 / 2006Real WordsLanguage and System inHegelJeffrey Reid978-08020-9172-7 /£25.00 / $40.00 / 2007Recognizing Aboriginal TitleThe Mabo Case andIndigenous Resistanceto English-SettlerColonialismPeter H. Russell978-08020-9443-8 /£22.50 / $35.00 / 2006REED in ReviewEssays in Celebration ofthe First Twenty-Five YearsEdited by Audrey Douglasand Sally-Beth MacLean978-08020-3827-2 /£45.00 / $70.00 / 200662

R E C E N T B A C K L I S TRural Protest on PrinceEdward IslandFrom BritishColonization to theEscheat MovementRusty Bittermann978-08020-7229-0 /£20.00 / $29.95 / 2006Rural Women’s Leadershipin Atlantic CanadaFirst-Hand Perspectiveson Local Public Life andParticipation in ElectoralPoliticsLouise Carbert978-08020-9125-3 /£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006Schooling and Differencein AfricaDemocratic Challenges ina Contemporary ContextGeorge J. Sefa Dei, AlirezaAsgharzadeh, SharonEblaghie Bahador, RiyadAhmed Shahjahan978-08020-4894-3 /£25.00 / $39.95 / 2006Screening Gender, FramingGenreCanadian Literature intoFilmPeter Dickinson978-08020-4475-4 /£28.00 / $45.00 / 2006Sexual Hierarchies, PublicStatusMen, Sodomy, and Societyin Spain’s Golden AgeCristian Berco978-08020-9139-0 /£32.00 / $55.00 / 2006Teaching AdolescentsEducational Psychologyas a Science of SignsHoward A. Smith978-08020-9099-7 /£40.00 / $60.00 / 2006Theatre of EstrangementTheory, Practice,IdeologySilvija Jestrovic978-08020-9068-3 /£35.00 / $55.00 / 2006Theorizing HistoricalConsciousnessEdited by Peter Seixas978-08020-9457-5 /£18.00 / $27.50 / 2006Through Lover’s LaneL.M. Montgomery’sPhotography and VisualImaginationElizabeth Rollins Epperley978-08020-9460-5 /£20.00 / $29.95 / 2007To the PastHistory Education,Public Memory, andCitizenship in CanadaEdited by Ruth Sandwell978-08020-3814-2 /£14.00 / $21.95 / 2006The Triune GodSystematicsBernard Lonergan.Edited by Robert Doranand Daniel Monsour.Translated by Michael G.Shields978-08020-9433-9 /£25.00 / $39.95 / 2006Unpopular CultureTransforming theEuropean Comic Book inthe 1990sBart Beaty978-08020-9412-4 /£20.00 / $29.95 / 2006Virginity RevisitedConfigurations of theUnpossessed BodyEdited by BonnieMacLachlan and JudithFletcher978-08020-9013-3 /£35.00 / $55.00 / 2006World’s Fairs Italian-StyleThe Great Expositionsin Turin and theirNarratives, 1860-1915Cristina Della Coletta978-08020-9115-4 /£45.00 / $70.00 / 2006Writing to DelightItalian Short Stories byNineteenth-CenturyWomen WritersEdited by Antonia Arslanand Gabriella Romani978-08020-3810-4 /£20.00 / $29.95 / 2006Written in the FleshA History of DesireEdward Shorter978-08020-9452-0 /£12.95 / $24.95 / 200663

S E L E C T E D B A C K L I S TAboriginal People and theColonizers of Western Canadato 1900Sarah Carter0-8020-7995-4 / £33.00 / $48.00/ 1999Access to Care, Access toJusticeThe Legal Debate Over PrivateHealth Insurance in CanadaEdited by Colleen M. Flood, KentRoach, and Lorne Sossin0-8020-9420-1 / £22.50 / $37.95/ 2005Adages III iv 1 to IV ii 100Desiderius Erasmus. Edited byJohn N. Grant. Translated andannotated by Denis L. Drysdall0-8020-3643-0 / £80.00 /$125.00 / 2005Against the DraftEssays on ConscientiousObjection from the RadicalReformation to the Second WorldWarPeter Brock0-8020-9073-7 / £50.00 / $80.00/ 2006Analytical Political PhilosophyFrom Discourse, EdificationDavid Braybrooke0-8020-3867-0 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2006Appointing Judges in an Ageof Judicial PowerCritical Perspectives from aroundthe WorldEdited by Kate Malleson and PeterRussell0-8020-9381-7 / £22.50 / $45.00/ 2006The Art of Nation-BuildingPageantry and Spectacle atQuebec’s TercentenaryH.V. Nelles0-8020-8431-1 / £16.00 / $35.00/ 2000The Artist as MonsterThe Cinema of DavidCronenbergWilliam Beard0-8020-3807-7 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2006Beasley’s Guide to LibraryResearchDavid Beasley0-8020-8328-5 / £8.00 / $13.95/ 2000Being Alive Well’Health and the Politics of CreeWell-BeingNaomi Adelson0-8020-8326-9 / £12.00 / $23.95/ 2000Between Caring & CountingTeachers Take on EducationReformLindsay Kerr0-8020-9123-7 / £25.00 / $40.00/ 2006BienfaitThe Saskatchewan Miners’Struggle of ’31Stephen Lyon Endicott0-8020-8452-4 / £14.00 / $25.95/ 2002Blood, Sweat, and CheersSport and the Making of ModernCanadaColin Howell0-8020-8248-3 / £10.00 / $17.95/ 2001Bora LaskinBringing Law to LifePhilip Girard0-8020-9044-3 / £35.00 / $55.00/ 2005Born at the Right TimeA History of the Baby BoomGenerationDoug Owram0-8020-8086-3 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 1986Breaking the BargainPublic Servants, Ministers, andParliamentDonald J. Savoie0-8020-8591-1 / £18.00 / $32.95/ 2003The British Library Guide toManuscript IlluminationHistory and TechniquesChristopher de Hamel0-8020-8173-8 / $20.95 / 2001North and South American rightsonlyBrothers and Sisters in IndiaA Study of Urban Adult SiblingsG.N. Ramu0-8020-9077-X / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2006Canada’s Changing FamiliesImplications for Individuals andSocietyEdited by Kevin McQuillan andZenaida R. Ravanera0-8020-8640-3 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2006Canada’s Governors General,1847–1878Biography and ConstitutionalEvolutionBarbara J. Messamore0-8020-9385-X / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2006Canadian Annual Reviewof Politics and Public Affairs1999Edited by David Mutimer0-8020-3901-4 / £65.00 /$100.00 / 2005Canadian Annual Reviewof Politics and Public Affairs2000Edited by David Mutimer0-8020-9089-3 / £63.00 / $98.00/ 2006Changing Politics of CanadianSocial PolicyJames J. Rice and Michael J. Prince0-8020-8074-X / £15.00 / $26.95/ 2000The Canadian PrairiesA HistoryGerald Friesen0-8020-6648-8 / £11.00 / $32.95/ 1987Char Davies’ ImmersiveVirtual Art and the Essence ofSpatialityLaurie McRobert0-8020-9094-X / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2006Chasing RealityStrife over RealismMario Bunge0-8020-9075-3 / £48.00 / $75.00/ 2006Chaucer’s Queer PoeticsRereading the Dream TrioSusan Schibanoff0-8020-9035-4 / £48.00 / $75.00/ 2006Common and ContestedGroundA Human and EnvironmentalHistory of the NorthwesternPlainsTheodore Binnema0-8020-8694-2 / $24.95 / 2004Canadian rights onlyConcise Historical Atlas ofCanadaEdited by William G. Dean,Conrad Heidenreich, ThomasMcIlwraith, and John Warkentin0-8020-4203-1 / £60.00 / $90.00/ 1998Constitutional OdysseyCan Canadians Become aSovereign People?Third EditionPeter H. Russell0-8020-3777-1 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 2004Continuity and Change inCanadian PoliticsEssays in Honour of David E. SmithEdited by Hans J. Michelmann andCristine de Clercy0-8020-9060-5 / £32.00 / $55.00/ 2006Controlling ReadersGuillaume de Machaut and HisLate Medieval AudienceDeborah McGrady0-8020-9020-6 / £48.00 / $75.00/ 2006Controversies with Edward LeeDesiderius Erasmus. Edited by JaneE. Phillips. Translated by ErikaRummel. Annotated by IstvánBejczy, Erika Rummel, and JaneE. Phillips0-8020-3836-0 / £96.00 /$150.00 / 2005The Convergence ofCivilizationsConstructing a MediterraneanRegionEdited by Emanuel Adler, BeverlyCrawford, Federica Bicchi, andRafaella A. Del Sarto0-8020-3804-2 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2006A Critical and Cultural TheoryReaderSecond EditionEdited by Anthony Easthope andKate McGowan0-8020-3800-X / $32.95 / 2004North American rights onlyCulture of EcologyReconciling Economics andEnvironmentRobert E. Babe0-8020-3595-7 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2006Deleuze and SpaceEdited by Ian Buchanan and GreggLambert0-8020-9390-6 / $29.95 / 2005North American rights onlyDesiring WomenThe Partnership of Virginia Woolfand Vita Sackville-WestKaryn Z. Sproles0-8020-9402-3 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 200664

S E L E C T E D B A C K L I S TDiaspora in the CountrysideTwo Mennonite Communitiesand Mid-Twentieth CenturyRural DisjunctureRoyden Loewen0-8020-9418-X / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2006World rights less U.S.Dictionary of CanadianBiography / Dictionnairebiographique du CanadaVolume XV, 1921–1930Edited by Ramsay Cook and RéalBélanger0-8020-9087-7 / £80.00 /$125.00 / 2005Dictionary of NewfoundlandEnglishSecond Edition with SupplementEdited by G.M. Story, W.J. Kirwin,and J.D.A. Widdowson0-8020-6819-7 / £24.00 / $42.50/ 1998Difficult JusticeCommentaries on Levinas andPoliticsEdited by Asher Horowitz and GadHorowitz0-8020-8009-X / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2006Discounted LabourWomen Workers in Canada,1870–1939Ruth A. Frager and Carmela K.Patrias0-8020-7818-4 / £9.25 / $19.95/ 2005Disraeli’s DiscipleThe Scandalous Life of GeorgeSmytheMary S. Millar0-8020-9092-3 / £48.00 / $75.00/ 2006Dream No Little DreamsA Biography of the DouglasGovernment of Saskatchewan,1944-1961A.W. Johnson0-8020-8633-0 / £20.00 / $35.00/ 2004The Emotions of the AncientGreeksStudies in Aristotle and ClassicalLiteratureDavid Konstan0-8020-9103-2 / £55.00 / $85.00/ 2006The Empire of MindDigital Piracy and the Anti-Capitalist MovementMichael Strangelove0-8020-3818-2 / £21.50 / $33.95/ 2005Encyclopedic Dictionaryof Semiotics, Media, andCommunicationEdited by Marcel Danesi0-8020-8329-3 / £12.00 / $25.95/ 2000Engaged PhilosophyEssays in Honour of DavidBraybrookeEdited by Susan Sherwin and PeterSchotch0-8020-3890-5 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2006The Enlightenment CyborgA History of Communicationsand Control in the HumanMachine, 1660–1830Allison Muri0-8020-8850-3 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2006Essays in the History ofCanadian LawTwo Islands, Newfoundland andPrince Edward IslandEdited by Christopher English0-8020-9043-5 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2005Ethical Issues in Community-Based Research with Childrenand YouthEdited by Bonnie Leadbeater,Elizabeth Banister, Cecilia Benoit,Mikael Jansson, Anne Marshall,and Ted Riecken0-8020-4882-X / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2006Federal-Provincial DiplomacyThe Making of Recent Policy inCanadaRichard Simeon0-8020-9411-2 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2006Female Enterprise in the NewEconomyKaren D. Hughes0-8020-8672-1 / £15.00 / $29.95/ 2005Fields of FireThe Canadians in NormandyTerry Copp0-8020-3780-1 / £20.00 / $30.95/ 2003Flora of AlbertaRevised EditionE.H. Moss. Revised by John G. Packer0-8020-2508-0 / £42.00 / $73.00/ 1983Friends, Citizens, StrangersEssays on Where We BelongRichard Vernon0-8020-9079-6 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2005The Gender of BreadwinnersWomen, Men and Change in TwoIndustrial Towns, 1880–1950Joy Parr0-8020-6760-3 / £13.95 / $27.50/ 1998Getting it WrongHow Canadians Forgot Their Pastand Imperilled ConfederationPaul Romney0-8020-8105-3 / £15.00 / $25.95/ 1999Grettir’s SagaTranslated by Denton Fox andHermann Palsso0-8020-6165-6 / £6.95 / $19.95/ 2001Grieving Mental IllnessA Guide for Patients and TheirCaregivers, Revised EditionVirginia Lafond0-8020-8532-6 / £10.00 / $18.95/ 2002Health Systems in TransitionCanadaGregory P. Marchildon0-8020-9400-7 / $25.00 / 2006North American rights onlyHidden in Plain SightContributions of AboriginalPeoples to Canadian Identity andCulture, Volume OneEdited by David R. Newhouse,Cora J. Voyageur, and Daniel J.K.Beavon0-8020-8581-4 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2005History of MedicineA Scandalously ShortIntroductionJacalyn Duffin0-8020-7912-1 / $28.95 / 1999World rights less U.K. andEuropeHorses in SocietyA Story of Animal Breeding andMarketing Culture, 1800–1920Margaret E. Derry0-8020-9112-1 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2006The House of DifferenceCultural Politics and NationalIdentity in CanadaEva Mackey0-8020-8481-8 / £14.00 / $25.95/ 2002Household PoliticsMontreal Families and PostwarReconstructionMagda Fahrni0-8020-4888-9 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2005In the AgoraThe Public Face of CanadianPhilosophyEdited by Andrew D. Irvine andJohn S. Russell0-8020-3817-4 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2006In the Days of OurGrandmothersA Reader in Aboriginal Women’sHistory in CanadaEdited by Mary-Ellen Kelm andLorna Townsend0-8020-7960-1 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2006Industrial SunsetThe Making of North America’sRust Belt, 1969-1984Steven High0-8020-8528-8 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2003Inside the MosaicEdited by Eric Fong0-8020-8834-1 / £35.00 / $55.00/ 2006Integrative AntiracismSouth Asians in CanadianAcademeEdith Samuel0-8020-3782-8 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2005Introduction to Psychologyand LawCanadian PerspectivesEdited by Regina A. Schuller andJames R.P. Ogloff0-8020-4275-9 / £30.00 / $55.00/ 2001The Jesuits, IICultures, Sciences, and the Arts,1540–1773Edited by John W. O’Malley, S.J.,Gauvin Alexander Bailey, Steven J.Harris, and T. Frank Kennedy, S.J.0-8020-3861-1 / £55.00 / $85.00/ 200565

S E L E C T E D B A C K L I S TJust MedicareWhat’s In, What’s Out, How WeDecideEdited by Colleen Flood0-8020-8002-2 / £42.00 /$65.00 / 2006Land Use Planning Made EasySecond EditionHok-Lin Leung0-8020-8552-0 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2003Latin Learning and English LoreStudies in Anglo-Saxon Literaturefor Michael LapidgeEdited by Katherine O’BrienO’Keeffe and Andy Orchard0-8020-8919-4 / £96.00 /$150.00 / 2005Law and Ethics in BiomedicalResearchRegulation, Conflict of Interest,and LiabilityEdited by Trudo Lemmens andDuff R. Waring0-8020-8643-8 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2006Lords of the RinksThe Emergence of the NationalHockey League, 1875–1936John Chi-Kit Wong0-8020-8520-2 / £18.00 / $32.95/ 2005The Making of the MosaicA History of CanadianImmigration PolicyNinette Kelley and MichaelTrebilcock0-8020-8146-0 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 1999Making Sense of AdultLearningSecond EditionDorothy MacKeracher0-8020-3778-X / £21.50 / $34.95/ 2004Managing to NurseInside Canada’s Health CareReformJanet M. Rankin and Marie L.Campbell0-8020-3791-7 / £16.00 / $27.95/ 2006Manuscript Diversity, Meaning,and Variance in Juan Manuel’sEl Conde LucanorLaurence de Looze0-8020-9057-5 / £48.00 / $75.00/ 2006Medici WomenPortraits of Power, Love, andBetrayal in the Court of DukeCosimo IGabrielle Langdon0-8020-3825-5 / £55.00 / $85.00/ 2006Method in TheologySecond EditionBernard Lonergan0-8020-6809-X / £13.50 / $26.95/ 1990Milton and the Climates ofReadingEssays by Balachandra RajanEdited by Elizabeth Sauer0-8020-9105-9 / £28.00 / $45.00/ 2006Mothers of the NationWomen, Families, andNationalism in Twentieth-Century EuropePatrizia Albanese0-8020-9015-X / £35.00 / $55.00/ 2006NarratologyIntroduction to the Theory ofNarrative, Second EditionMieke Bal0-8020-7806-0 / £13.00 / $23.95/ 1997A Nation of ImmigrantsReadings in Canadian History,1840s–1960sEdited by Franca Iacovetta withPaula Draper and Robert Ventresca0-8020-7482-0 / £15.00 / $28.95/ 1998The Neo-Primitivist TurnCritical Reflections on Alterity,Culture, and ModernityVictor Li0-8020-9111-3 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2006Not This TimeCanadians, Public Policy, and theMarijuana Question, 1961–1975Marcel Martel0-8020-9379-5 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 2006On the Edge of EmpireGender, Race, and the Making ofBritish Columbia, 1849–1871Adele Perry0-8020-8336-6 / £16.00 / $28.95/ 2001The Order of CanadaIts Origins, History, andDevelopmentChristopher McCreery0-8020-3940-5 / £40.00 / $70.00/ 2005The Other QuebecMicrohistorical Essays onNineteenth-Century Religionand SocietyJ.I. Little0-8020-9397-3 / £20.00 / $35.00/ 2006Partisanship, Globalization,and Canadian Labour MarketPolicyFour Provinces in ComparativePerspectiveRodney Haddow and Tho masKlassen0-8020-9090-7 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2006Patrons of EnlightenmentEdward G. Andrew0-8020-9064-8 / £35.00 / $55.00/ 2006The People of New FranceAllan Greer0-8020-7816-8 / £10.00 / $15.95/ 1997Performance Degree ZeroRoland Barthes and TheatreTimothy Scheie0-8020-9387-6 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 2006Pink BloodHomophobic Violence in CanadaDouglas Victor Janoff0-8020-8570-9 / £21.50 / $33.95/ 2005The Politics of CANDU ExportsDuane Bratt0-8020-9091-5 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2006The Primacy of SemiosisAn Ontology of RelationsPaul Bains0-8020-9003-6 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2006Print Culture and theBlackwood TraditionEdited by David Finkelstein0-8020-8711-6 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2006The Promise of SchoolingEducation in Canada, 1800–1914Paul Axelrod0-8020-7815-X / £8.50 / $15.95/ 1997The Quest for EpicFrom Ariosto to TassoSergio Zatti. Edited by DennisLooney0-8020-9373-6 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2006Quest for Self-KnowledgeAn Essay in Lonergan’sPhilosophyJoseph Flanagan0-8020-7851-6 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 1997Quixotic FrescoesCervantes and Italian RenaissanceArtFrederick A. de Armas0-8020-9074-5 / £50.00 / $80.00/ 2006The RebelsA Brotherhood of Outlaw BikersDaniel R. Wolf0-8020-7363-8 / £13.00 / $24.95/ 1991Recovering CanadaThe Resurgence of IndigenousLawJohn Borrows0-8020-8501-6 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2002Red Riding Hood and the Wolfin BedModernism’s Fairy TalesAnn Martin0-8020-9086-9 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2006The Renaissance in HistoricalThoughtWallace K. Ferguson0-8020-9415-5 / £18.00 / $27.50/ 2006Responding to Youth Crime inCanadaAnthony Doob and Carla Cesaroni0-8020-8624-1 / £20.00 / $30.95/ 2004Riding to the RescueThe Transformation of the RCMPin Alberta and Saskatchewan,1914–1939Steve Hewitt0-8020-4895-1 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 2006Ritual, Routine, and RegimeRepetition in Early ModernBritish and European CulturesEdited by Lorna Clymer0-8020-9030-3 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 200666

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J O U R N A L SGenocide Studies andPreventionGenocide Studies and Prevention is an international,interdisciplinary journal dedicated to understandingthe phenomenon of genocide, researchingit, and sharing the findings as widely as possibleso as to produce constructive results. Our aim isto produce a high-quality peer-reviewed journalthat addresses cutting-edge issues in the field ofgenocide studies and related areas such as preventivediplomacy, conflict management, intervention,sanctions, and post-genocidal issues.Genocide Studies and Prevention provides a muchneededforum for discussion, as it fosters awarenessof the atrocities linked to genocide while promotingthe necessity of prevention. This peer-reviewedjournal publishes articles on the latest developmentsin policy, research and theory from variousdisciplines including history, political science,sociology, psychology, international law, criminaljustice and religion.Canadian HistoricalReviewThe Canadian Historical Review offers an analysisof the ideas, people, and events that have moldedCanadian society and institutions into their presentstate. Canada’s past is examined from a vastand multicultural perspective to provide a thoroughassessment of all influences. The CanadianHistorical Review offers an analysis of the ideas,people, and events that have molded Canadiansociety and institutions into their present state.Victorian PeriodicalsReview0riginating in the 1960s as a response to the narrowrange of index and information on Victorianperiodicals, the Victorian Periodicals Review hasdeveloped a large and far-reaching audience. VPRis the only journal that deals exclusively with BritishVictorian periodicals. It is, therefore, on the cuttingedge of research in that field.VPR is a quarterly journal featuring articles onthe editorial and publishing history of Victorianperiodicals, with a historical, critical, or bibliographicalemphasis on the importance of periodicalsfor an understanding of the history and cultureof Victorian Britain, Ireland, and the Empire. Italso publishes book reviews on subjects pertainingto the interests of its readers and a biannualbibliography of articles dealing with periodicalsin the period 1800–1914, culled from nearly 200periodicals and reference works.Canadian Theatre ReviewCanadian Theatre Review is the major magazine ofrecord for Canadian theatre. It is committed to excellencein the critical analysis and innovative coverageof current developments in Canadian theatre, toadvocating new issues and artists, and to publishingat least one significant new playscript per issue.The editorial board is committed to CTR’spractice of theme issues that present multi-facetedand in-depth examinations of the emerging issuesof the day and to expanding the practice of criticismin Canadian theatre and to the developmentof new voices.68

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I N D E XAThe Aesthetics ofInternational Law 48Agents of Empire .......42An Atlas of the Geologyand Mineral Depositsof Ukraine ...........53Anatomy of Criticism 29Angeles, Leonora .....17Angus L. Macdonald .41Appropriating theLonergan Idea ......46Armstrong-Roche,Michael ...............32BBadia, Janet .............13Baker, Maureen .......52Baldwin, Elizabeth ..36Baur, ChristineO’Connell ...........25Barman, Jean .............6Beal, Peter ...............55Beare, Margaret .......50Before the Country ....30Bliss, Michael ..........11Blom, Hans .............44Bontis, Nick ............18Borins, Sandford .....18Boris Yeltsin andRussia’s DemocraticTransformation ......7Bouchard, Norma ...24Brier, Søren .............45‘Bring furth thepagants’ ................36The British LibraryStudies in the Historyof the Book ...........55Brown, David ..........18Brown, Michelle P......................35, 54Browne, Lynn N .....57Brubaker, Elizabeth .20Byzantine Hermeneuticsand Pedagogy in theRussian North ......39CCalin, William ........28Canadian InsuranceClaims Directory2007 ...................58The Canadian Senate inBicameralPerspective ............14Canadian Who’s Who2007 ...................56Caranti, Luigi ..........45Cervantes’ EpicNovel ...................32Cesare Pavese andAntonioChiuminatto ........25Charters, David A .....1Chequered Past ...........1Cheshire ...................36Chilton, Lisa ...........42Civilization andDemocracy ...........24Clopper, Lawrence ...36Conscience on Stage ..32Constable, Giles ......39Corpus of MedievalBritish Libraries ...55Craft Capitalism .......43Crowe, Frederick E ..46Curle, ClintonTimothy ..............17Cybersemiotics ..........45DDante’s Hermeneutics ofSalvation .............25Defamiliarizing theAboriginal ............22Denham, Robert D. 29Digital State at theLeading Edge .......18Dobuzinskis,Laurent ...............19Doern, G. Bruce ......19Doran, Susan ...........54DuBois, Thomas .....37Dyzenhaus, David ...48EEditing Modernity ....27Eliot, Simon ............55Elizabeth I and theCulture of Writing 55Ellison, Herbert J ......7Emberley, Julia V .....22Embodying Pessoa .....33The Empirical Gap inJurisprudence .......49English ManuscriptStudies .................55Ethics and the NewGenetics ...............47Exalted Subjects ..........9The Extended Mind ....8FFair Trade Coffee ......20Federalism, Citizenship,and Quebec ..........16Film Histories .............4Fluid Screens, ExpandedCinema ...............22Fridell, Gavin ..........20Frye, Northrop ........29GGagnon, Alain-G ....16Galets’kyi, Leonid ...53Gallagher, Kathleen .21Garson, Marjorie .....31Gerson, Carole ..........5Gill, Glen Robert ....29Gillies, Mary Ann ....27Grainge, Paul ............4Greener Pastures .......20Gurstein, Penny ......17HThe Half-Lives of PatLowther ...............13Hankivisky, Olena ...53Harvey Cushing ........11The Health Impactof Smoking andObesity ..................3Hebron, Stephen .....54Henderson, T.Stephen ...............41Higgitt, J .................55History of the Book inCanada .................5The HolisticCurriculum ..........21Howlett, Michael ....19Humanité ................17Huscroft, Grant .......49IIacovino, Raffaele ....16Imagining Joyce ........30The Importance ofInsight .................46Inside and OutsideCanadian AdministrativeLaw ....................... 49Iopollo, Grace .........55Irvine, Dean ............27JJancovitch, Mark .......4KKallendorf, Hilaire ..32Kaminsky, Barbara ....3Kant and the Scandal ofPhilosophy ............45Kernaghan, Kenneth 18Kinder, Jeffrey S ......19Klausner, David N ..36Klobucka, Anna ......33Kristofferson,Robert B .............43Kroker, Kenton .........2Krueger, Hans ...........3LLacaita, Carlo G ......24Latham, David ........31Laursen, JohnChristian .............44Law and Morality ....48Laycock, David .......1970

I N D E XLeadership,Representation, andElection ...............16Learning CivilSocieties ...............17Lexicons of Early ModernEnglish ................59Liptay, David S ........46Liptay, John J ..........46Literary Celebrity inCanada .................4Logan, Robert K .......8Lollini, Massimo .....24London ....................54Lord, Susan .............22Lumley, Elizabeth ....56MMahon, Peter ..........30Manuscripts fromthe Anglo-SaxonAge ......................35Marchessault, Janine 22Marginal Man .........10Mary Queen of Scots .54Marsalek, KarenSawyer ................36Max Weber’s ‘Objectivity’Reconsidered .........51McFalls, Laurence ...51McKenzie, Stephanie 30McLean, David .........3Medieval Dress andFashion ................54Michelmann, Hans .16Michon, Jacques ........5Miller, John P ..........21Miller, Peter N ........44Mills, David ............36Momigliano andAntiquarianism ....44Monarchisms in the Ageof Enlightenment ..44Monsour, H.Daniel .................47Montieth, Sharon ......4Moral Taste ..............31Moreau, SophiaReibetanz ............48Morgan, Ed .............48Morrow, Marina ......53Mount, Nick ...........12Murray, Tonita ........50Muttart, Daved .......49NNash, Andrew .........55Northrop Frye and thePhenomenology ofMyth ...................29OOntario Legal Directory2007 ...................57Ostow, Robin ..........43PPanizzi Lectures .......55Paraphrase on the Gospelof Matthew ..........38The People’s House ofCommons ............15Peredery, Walter ......53Peroni, Gwen ..........58Perri 6 .....................18Phegley, Jennifer ......13Pick One IntelligentGirl .....................42Pietralunga, Mark ....25Police and GovernmentRelations ..............50Policy Analysis inCanada ...............19The Professional LiteraryAgent in Britain,1880 – 1920 .......27RReading and WritingDisabilityDifferently ...........52Reading and Writing theMediterranean .....24Reading Women ........13Refocusing CrimePrevention ...........50Restructuring FamilyPolicies .................52(Re)Visualizing NationalHistory ................43Ripstein, Arthur ......48Romanchuk, Robert 39The Romantics and theBritish Landscape 54Ryan, W. F ..............55Ryan-Scheutz,Colleen ...............23SSabetti, Filippo ........24Sabine, Mark ...........33Sanctity in the North 37Schneider, Stephen ..50Scott, Kathleen L ....54Scott, Margaret .......54Sex, the Self, and theSacred ..................23Shearer-Cremean,Christine .............14Sider, Robert ...........38Simonutti, Luisa ......44The Sleep of Others .....2Smith, David E .14, 15Solomon, Lawrence ...6Sounding Objects ......38Steeves, Jeffrey S ......16Stephen, Jennifer .....42Story, Donald C ......16Strategic Science in thePublic Interest ......19Survivor Rhetoric ......14TTaggart, Michael .....49Telling Anxiety .........34The Theatre of Urban 21Thobani, Sunera ........9Thompson, Fred .....18Three Treatise fromBec on the Nature ofMonastic Life .......39Titchkosky, Tanya ...52Toronto Sprawls ..........6Tradition andInnovation in LaterMedieval EnglishManuscripts .........54The Twentieth-CenturyHumanist Critics ..28UUnexpected Affinities ..8VVarcoe, Colleen .......53Vertin, Michael .......46WWatson, AlexanderJohn ....................10The West beyondthe West .................6When CanadianLiterature Moved toNew York .............12Whitfield, Peter .......54Wiesenthal, Christine 13Willging, Jennifer ....34Williams, Dan ...........3Williams’ HebrewSyntax .................26Williams, Ronald J ..26Williamson, Rodney 33Willison, Ian ...........55Winkelmann,Carol L ...............14Women’s Health inCanada ...............53The World of the LuttrellPsalter .................54Writing on the Image 31The Writing onthe Stars ...............33YYork, Lorraine ...........4ZZecher, Carla ...........38Zhang Longxi ............871

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