Spring/Summer 2005 - University of Toronto Press Publishing

GENERAL INTERESTLovers and LiversDisease Concepts in HistoryJacalyn DuffinJOANNE GOODMAN LECTURE SERIESCan a disease be an idea? A theory? Does diseaseexist without a patient to suffer from it?In Lovers and Livers, Jacalyn Duffin provides alively overview of the ideas around disease. Sheintroduces philosophical theories of disease anddelves into the history of two distinct afflictions– one old, one new – which serve asexamples to show how applyingtheory can uncoversurprising aspects of themedical past and present.Written with humour and compassion,and using poignant examples fromDuffin’s own clinical experience,Lovers and Livers is based ona series of public lectures andinnovates by utilizing audience participationand a wide variety ofsources including art, poetry, literature,medical journals, newspapers.Duffin’s first example of a diseaseconcept – the now possibly defunct diseaseof Lovesickness – had its origins inthe poetry of antiquity and itsdemise in twentieth-century scepticism,but Duffin argues that it maynot be as passé as is generally thought. The secondexample is the new disease Hepatitis C. Duffindemonstrates that it too stems from ancient traditionand that it has been shaped by discoveries invirology and recent tragedies in transfusion medicine,as well as by legislators, journalists, andpatients.In any given time and place, coherent conceptsof disease emerge from combining social, cultural,legal, and scientific preoccupations with currentepistemological priorities about what constitutesclear thinking. Lovers and Livers will be of specialinterest to scholars of history, philosophy, and medicine,as well as many others.Jacalyn Duffin is a professor in the Faculty of HealthSciences, the Department of History, and theDepartment of Philosophy, and holds theHannah Chair in the History of Medicine, atQueen’s University.‘Lovers and Livers is animportant and well-written book on the waywe conceptualize, construct, and continuallychange our notions of disease. Jacalyn Duffinweaves an intriguing historical tale that combinesscholarship, originality of thought, andimportant ideas with a lively, bright, andwitty presentation.’Jock Murray, Medical HumanitiesProgram, Dalhousie UniversityOf related interest:Hunting the 1918 FluOne Scientist’s Search for a Killer VirusKirsty E. Duncan0-8020-8748-5 / £22.50 / $38.00 / 2003HISTORY / HEALTH CAREApprox. 240 pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / May 200517 halftones; 6 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3868-9 £35.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3805-0 £20.00 $29.95 CThe Liver from Vasalius, Tabulae sex, 1538.2

GENERAL INTERESTContemporary AntisemitismCanada and the WorldEdited by Derek J. Penslar, Michael R. Marrus, andJanice Gross SteinAntisemitism is reappearing in disturbing new waysand in unexpected strength. This resurgence is ofdeep concern to politicians, practitioners of law,and the academic community. To address it, ascholarly conference was assembled at theUniversity of Toronto in 2003. ContemporaryAntisemitism is the result of that meeting.Editors Derek J. Penslar, Michael R. Marrus,and Janice Gross Stein, and the contributors to thisvolume address the following questions: is contemporaryantisemitism an eerie echo of the past, or isit driven by new combinations of political, economic,and religious forces? How powerful are theanti-Jewish trends that so many have detected? Andhow should liberal democratic societies respond tothis new threat against them? The essays map theterrain of antisemitic thought and practice, makeimportant distinctions between expressions of antisemitismacross time and space, and put variousstrategies of response into critical perspective.With its combination of voices from bothscholarship and leadership and its unique assessmentof antisemitism in Canada and the struggleagainst it, Contemporary Antisemitism offers newperspectives on one of the world’s most ancient anddiffuse hatreds.ContributorsTodd M. EndelmanThe Honourable R. Roy McMurtryThe Right Honourable Brian MulroneyDerek J. PenslarMark TesslerMorton WeinfeldSteven J. Zipperstein‘Clearly focused and exceptionally readable, ContemporaryAntisemitism is a model of scholarly intervention on anurgent public issue. The contributors are all recognizedauthorities in their fields. No one could address these subjectswithout referring to their work.’Louis Greenspan, Department of Religious Studies,McMaster UniversityDerek J. Penslar is the Samuel Zacks Professor ofJewish History and the director of the JewishStudies Program at the University of Toronto.Michael R. Marrus is the Chancellor Rose and RayWolfe Professor of Holocaust Studies at theUniversity of Toronto.Janice Gross Stein is the Belzberg Professor ofConflict Management and the director of theMunk Centre for International Studies at theUniversity of Toronto.JEWISH STUDIESApprox. 130 pp / 6 x 9 / March 20059 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3931-6 £28.00 $45.00 T3

GENERAL INTERESTCanada and the First World WarEssays in Honour of Robert Craig BrownEdited by David MacKenzieDavid MacKenzie is an associate professor in theDepartment of History at Ryerson University.The First World War is often credited as being theevent that gave Canada its own identity, distinctfrom that of Britain, France, and the United States.Less often noted, however, is that it was also thecause of a great deal of friction within Canadian society.The fifteen essays contained in Canada and theFirst World War examine how Canadians experiencedthe war and how their experiences were shaped byregion, politics, gender, class, and nationalism.Editor David MacKenzie has brought togethersome of the leading voices in Canadian history to takein-depth looks at the tensions and fractures the warcaused and to address the way some attitudes and perceptionsabout the country were changed while othersremained the same. The essays vary in scope, but arestrongly unified so as to create a collection that treatsits subject in a complete and comprehensive manner.Canada and the First World War is a tribute toesteemed University of Toronto historian RobertCraig Brown, one of Canada’s greatest authoritieson the war, and the authors include a cross-sectionof his friends, colleagues, contemporaries,and former students. Together, they provide a fittingtribute to a scholar who has contributedgreatly to Canadians’ understanding of their past.ContributorsDonald AveryRamsay CookTerry CoppAdam CrerarPatrice A. DutilJohn EnglishJ.L. GranatsteinPaul LittDavid MacKenzieMargaret MacMillanDouglas McCallaRod MillardDesmond MortonJoan SangsterJonathan F. VanceOf related interest:Our Glory and Our GriefTorontonians and the Great WarIan Hugh Maclean Miller0-8020-3592-2 / £30.00 / $48.00 / 2002HISTORYApprox. 430 pp / 6 x 9 / January 200530 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3573-6 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8445-1 £20.00 $29.95 CTip Top Lady for soldiers: Soldier with girl’s picture in hat, 1916.Courtesy City of Toronto Archives, Fonds 1244, Item 829.4

GENERAL INTERESTHidden in Plain SightContributions of Aboriginal Peoples to Canadian Identity and Culture, Volume 1Edited by David R. Newhouse, Cora J. Voyageur, and Daniel J.K. BeavonThe history of Aboriginal people in Canada taughtin schools and depicted in the media tends to focuson Aboriginal displacement from native lands andthe consequent social and cultural disruptions theyhave endured. Collectively, they are portrayed aspassive victims of European colonization and governmentpolicy, and, even when well intentioned,these depictions are demeaning and do little to trulyrepresent the role Aboriginal peoples have played inCanadian life. Hidden in Plain Sight adds anotherdimension to the story, showing the extraordinarycontributions Aboriginal peoples have made – andcontinue to make – to the Canadian experience.From treaties to contemporary arts and literatures,Aboriginal peoples have helped to defineCanada and have worked to secure a place of theirown making in Canadian culture. For this volume,editors David R. Newhouse, Cora J. Voyageur, andDaniel J.K. Beavon have brought together leadingscholars and other impassioned voices, and togetherthey give full treatment to the Aboriginal contributionto Canada’s intellectual, political, economic,social, historic, and cultural landscapes. Includedare profiles of several leading figures such as actorChief Dan George, artist Norval Morrisseau,author Tomson Highway, activist Anna Mae PictouAquash, and politician Phil Fontaine, among others.Canada simply would not be what it is todaywithout these contributions. The first of two volumes,Hidden in Plain Sight is key to understandingand appreciating Canadian society and will beessential reading for generations to come.David R. Newhouse is an associate professor in theDepartment of Native Studies and the principal ofGzowski College at Trent University.Cora J. Voyageur is an associate professor in theDepartment of Sociology at the University of Calgary.Daniel J.K. Beavon is the director of the StrategicResearch and Analysis Directorate of Indian andNorthern Affairs Canada.Of related interest:In the Words of EldersAboriginal Cultures in TransitionEdited by Peter Kulchyski, Don McCaskill, andDavid R. Newhouse0-8020-7953-9 / £20.00 / $32.95 / 1999NATIVE STUDIESApprox. 420 pp / 6 1 /2 x 9 1 /2 / June 200560 halftones; 9 colour illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-8020-8800-7 £45.00 $70.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8581-4 £22.50 $35.00 CCultural Identity by Daphne Odjig.5

GENERAL INTERESTAs for Sinclair RossDavid StouckStouck’s biography draws on archival recordsand on insights gathered during an acquaintancelate in Ross’s life to illuminate this difficult author,describing in detail the struggles of a gifted artistliving in an inhospitable time and place. Stouckargues that when Ross was writing about prairiefarmers and small towns, he wanted his readers tosee the kind of society they were creating, to feeluncomfortable with religion as coercive rhetoric,prejudices based on race and ethnicity, and rigidnotions of gender. As for Sinclair Ross is the story ofa remarkable writer whose works continue to challengeus and are rightly considered classics ofCanadian literature.David Stouck is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at Simon Fraser University.Sinclair Ross (1908–1996), best known for hiscanonical novel As for Me and My House (1941),and for such familiar short stories as “The Lamp atNoon” and “The Painted Door,” is an elusive figurein Canadian literature. A master at portraying thehardships and harsh beauty of the Prairies duringthe Great Depression, Ross nevertheless receivedonly modest attention from the public during hislifetime. His reluctance to give readings or interviewsfurther contributed to this faint public perceptionof the man.In As for Sinclair Ross, David Stouck tells thestory of a lonely childhood in rural Saskatchewan,of a long and unrewarding career in a bank, and ofmany failed attempts to be published and to find anaudience. The book also tells the story of a manwho fell in love with both men and women andwho wrote from a position outside any single definitionof gender and sexuality.‘As for Sinclair Ross is one of the most companionablebiographies I have ever read: a loving friend talks articulatelyand meaningfully about the long life of one ofCanada’s most important writers. The painstaking research,not just in archives, but most especially in interviews, is outstanding,but the strength of the book is in its warmth, itsattention to detail, and the ways Stouck reads the biographyinto the literature. This is a wonderful, must-have work.’Frances Kaye, Department of English, University ofNebraska, LincolnAlso by David Stouck:Ethel WilsonA Critical Biography0-8020-8741-8 / £32.00 / $50.00 / 2003LITERARY STUDIESApprox. 350 pp / 6 x 9 / April 200525 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-4388-7 £28.00 $45.00 ESinclair Ross, 1941. Courtesy Royal Bank Corporate Archives.6

GENERAL INTERESTThe Half-Lives ofPat LowtherChristine WiesenthalSince her untimely death in 1975, the life and workof the Vancouver poet Pat Lowther have often beenreferred to as ‘the Lowther legacy.’ In The Half-Livesof Pat Lowther, Christine Wiesenthal seeks to conveywhat that legacy actually entails.Combining biography with an analysis of literaryand cultural history, Wiesenthal examines thecritical legacy of a writer whose remarkable life andpoetry have remained overshadowed by her notoriousdeath. Working within a new form of biography,which employs multiple narrative arcs – or‘half-lives’ – that interpret Lowther’s life and poetrywithin and across several interpretive frameworks,Wiesenthal retraces the influences on the publicmemory of the poet. She charts Lowther’s complexcreative evolution: from her modest beginnings as ahigh-school drop-out and single mother to heremergence as one of the most distinctive poeticvoices of the 1970s.A wealth of previously uncollected andunpublished letters, notebook entries, court documents,interviews, and archival materials illuminatePat Lowther’s manifold achievements in herdomestic, political, and intellectual lives. The Half-Lives of Pat Lowther is the premier work on thisremarkable figure.Christine Wiesenthal is an associate professor in theDepartment of English at the University of Alberta.LITERARY STUDIESApprox. 530 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200512 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3635-X £42.00 $65.00 EThe Lord ChamberlainRegrets…A History of British Theatre CensorshipDominic Shellard and Steve Nicholsonwith Miriam HandleyTHE BRITISH LIBRARYBetween 1824 and 1968, British theatre was controlledby censorship. Under the dictate of the LordChamberlain’s Office, all new plays were read forunfavourable or corrupting content with the intentionof protecting the ‘vulnerable’ audiences of thetime. Such material was either instructed to be cutor the play to be banned. The effect that censorshipmay have had on the plays that came out of thisperiod, not to mention the ones that never even gotwritten, is crucial to our understanding of the historyand development of theatre in Britain.Revealed here for the first time are a selection ofextensive extracts from key reports, correspondence,and memoranda about some of the most significantplays of the period. Many documents are reproducedin their entirety, allowing the reader direct access tooriginal, unpublished, and unedited archive material.The authors contextualize this material within thepolitical and moral issues of the time, and reveal thefascinating processes and debates that occurred inand around the Lord Chamberlain’s Office.Dominic Shellard is a lecturer in the Department ofEnglish Literature at the University of Sheffield.Steve Nicholson is a principal lecturer in theDepartment of Drama at the University ofHuddersfield.Miriam Handley is a lecturer in the Department ofEnglish Literature at the University of Sheffield.DRAMA / HISTORYApprox. 210 pp / 9 3 /4 x 10 3 /4 / April 200532 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4865-4 $38.00 EDISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY.OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY7

GENERAL INTERESTSaints in Medieval ManuscriptsGreg BuzwellDevotion to the saints played a crucial role in thereligious life of the Middle Ages. Kings and queens,merchants and craftsmen, beggars and thieves – allwere alike in drawing inspiration, reassurance, andsolace from the lives of holy martyrs and pious confessors.Saints were much loved because they held aunique position in the hierarchy of Heaven; theyhad the power to intercede directly with God onbehalf of the living.Familiar though many saints may be, some elementsof their history are not immediately obvious.How does one become a saint? Who were the firstsaints? Why was the devotion to saints so passionate?Why did certain individuals, professions,towns, and countries adopt particular saints as theirpatrons? Why were a saint’s relics so important andwhy were pilgrimages to their shrines so important?In Saints in Medieval Manuscripts, GregBuzwell documents how saints were represented inthe manuscripts of the Middle Ages. He focuses onthose saints whose cults were based in the LatinWest, including the well known, like St Sebastianand St George, as well as many less familiar ones.The book is beautifully illustrated with examplestaken primarily from the British Library’s collectionof medieval western manuscripts. Buzwell also discussesthe particular nature of these manuscriptsand their importance in medieval religious life.Greg Buzwell is the manuscripts loans curator in theDepartment of Manuscripts at the British Library.MEDIEVAL STUDIES / RELIGIOUS STUDIES64 pp / 7 x 9 1 /2 / May 200550 colour illustrationsPaper ISBN 0-8020-3795-X $19.95 TNORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN RIGHTS ONLY.CO-PUBLISHED WITH THE BRITISH LIBRARY.St. Catherine of Alexandria. The British Library, Add. MS54782, f.68v.10

GENERAL INTERESTImpulse ArchaeologyEdited by Eldon GarnetImpulse Archaeology honours this importantperiod in Canadian art and cultural history, recallingthe early influence of like-minded publicationsfrom New York and the import of French theoristsand European artists and writers into NorthAmerica. Impulse brought the world into Canadaand Canada to the world.Eldon Garnet is an international photographic artistand novelist based in Toronto and a professor at theOntario College of Art and Design.Impulse was the premier Canadian art and culturemagazine of the 1970s and 1980s, a visual and conceptualcornerstone in magazine publishing. Duringits run, Impulse featured the writings and thought ofsome of the world’s most influential and provocativeminds, including Jean Baudrillard, William S.Burroughs, and Paul Virilio, and work by some ofthe world’s foremost artists, among them PattiSmith, Michael Snow, and Joel Peter Witkin. Themagazine was experimental, a work of art in itself.Eldon Garnet was the editor and publisher ofImpulse from 1975 to 1990, when it ceased publication,and with Impulse Archaeology, he brings themagazine’s spirit back to life. The book is an eclecticcollection of original and groundbreaking interviews,articles, and artwork that ranges in scopefrom pieces on Punk rock to early discussions onpostmodernism, and that includes contributionsfrom artists, architects, writers, and philosophers.CULTURAL STUDIESApprox. 290 pp / 11 x 11 / June 2005Illustrations throughoutCloth ISBN 0-8020-8787-6 £28.00 $45.00 EImpulse magazine cover, Summer 1985. Artwork by Carolyn White.11

GENERAL INTERESTLiving in the Labyrinth of TechnologyWillem H. VanderburgFrom the very beginnings of their existence, humanbeings have distinguished themselves from otheranimals by not taking immediate experience forgranted. Everything was symbolized according to itsmeaning and value: a fallen branch from a treebecame a lever; a tree trunk floating in the riverbecame a canoe. Homo logos created communitiesbased on cultures: humanity’s first megaproject.Further symbolization of the human communityand its relation to nature led to the possibilityof creating societies and civilizations. Everythingchanged as these interposed themselves between thegroup and nature. Homo societas created ways of lifeable to give meaning, direction, and purpose tomany groups by means of very different cultures:humanity’s second megaproject.What Das Kapital did for the nineteenth centuryand La technique did for the twentieth, WillemH. Vanderburg’s Living in the Labyrinth ofTechnology seeks to create for the twenty-first century:an attempt at understanding the world in a mannernot shackled to overspecialized scientific knowingand technical doing. Western civilization maywell be creating humanity’s third megaproject, basednot on symbolization for making sense of and livingin the world, but on highly specialized desymbolizedknowing stripped of all peripheral understanding.Vanderburg focuses on two interdependentforces in his narrative, namely, people changingtechnology and technology changing people. Thelatter aspect, although rarely considered, turns outto be the more critical one for understanding thespectacular successes and failures of contemporaryways of life. As technology continues to change thesocial and physical world, the experiences of thisworld ‘grow’ people’s minds and society’s cultures,thereby re-creating human life in the image of technology.Living in the Labyrinth of Technology arguesthat the twenty-first century will be dominated bythis pattern unless society intervenes on human (asopposed to technical) terms.Willem H. Vanderburg is the director of the Centre forTechnology and Social Development and a professorin the Department of Civil Engineering, the Institutefor Environmental Studies, and the Department ofSociology at the University of Toronto.‘Willem H. Vanderburg’s work is highly regarded by many,but Living in the Labyrinth of Technology is surely hismost important book. Vanderburg compellingly explainshow daily life in modern society has evolved to become routinelyblind to the forces of authoritarianism and conformity.We learn, painfully, not only how the everyday of modernlife fails to question the meaning or ethics of its constructedreality, but why. The book’s disturbing explanation cannotcomfort readers, but it does offer the chance to reflect on ourcultural drift and, just possibly, to realize the need to resurrectnormative purposes for our being. A major work.’John Byrne, Center for Energy and EnvironmentalPolicy, University of Delaware‘An important contribution to the ongoing debate aboutwhere current events are leading us, Living in the Labyrinthof Technology is dense with profound, disturbing, and oftensurprising insights and connections. Vanderburg’s writing isexcellent – clear and refreshingly conversational – and heperforms an important role in pulling together Jacques Ellul’sideas about technology and technique and updating Ellul’sconclusions to the present at a time when the downside oftechnique seems to be accelerating.’Stuart Dreyfus, College of Engineering, University ofCalifornia, BerkeleyAlso by Willem H. Vanderburg:The Labyrinth of TechnologyA Preventive Technology and Economic Strategyas a Way Out0-8020-8385-4 / £16.00 / $28.95 / 2000SOCIOLOGY / TECHNOLOGYApprox. 550 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-4432-8 £48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4879-X £22.50 $35.00 C12

GENERAL INTERESTPlato’s SunAn Introduction to PhilosophyAndrew LawlessWriting an introductory text for philosophy is anexceedingly difficult task. The discipline has spent acentury or more in existential crisis with the attackon metaphysics dating back at least to Nietzscheand carried forward in different ways by Heidegger,Wittgenstein, and Derrida, to name a few. Thisconstant upheaval has precipitated a climate of selfdoubtthat goes to the core of philosophy, the resultbeing a strange discipline with many of its mostillustrious names proudly announcing its demise.In Plato’s Sun, Andrew Lawless takes on thechallenge of creating an introductory text for philosophy,arguing that such a work has to take intoaccount the strangeness of the field and divulge it,rather than suppress it beneath traditional certaintiesand authoritative pronouncements. Lawlesswrites within the shadow of post-modern antimetaphysicalscepticism, introducing some of theprincipal areas of philosophy: metaphysics, epistemology,logic, ethics, and language.Lawless’s concern is not to resolve the issues heraises so much as to set them out in a way that letsthe reader experience something of the philosopher’sstruggle. In so doing, Lawless holds fast tothe Socratic vision of philosophy as a process ofinquiry that values questions above answers, pushingthe inquirer beyond his or her answers. Withnumerous pedagogical features including glossariesof names and key terms, suggested readings, andshort chapter summaries, Plato’s Sun will be anessential text to new students of philosophy and animportant aid in teaching the subject.Andrew Lawless is a professor in the Department ofHumanities at Vanier College.‘An excellent introduction to philosophy for anyone interestedin the area, be they students or not, Plato’s Sun is not just abook about philosophy, it is philosophy. Readers engage the textby doing philosophy, even if they aren’t aware they are. AndrewLawless’s comprehensive review of the Western philosophicaltradition, including the ideas of most major philosophers isenjoyable and easy to read. This is truly a first rate text.’Christopher D. Viger, Department of Philosophy,University of Western OntarioOf related interest:InroadsPaths in Ancient and Modern Western PhilosophyMurray Miles0-8020-8531-8 / £25.00 / $42.95 / 2003PHILOSOPHYApprox. 290 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3873-5 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3809-3 £20.00 $29.95 CPhotograph courtesy photos.com.13

GENERAL INTERESTOn All FrontiersFour Centuries of Canadian NursingEdited by Christina Bates, Dianne Dodd, and Nicole RousseauUNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESSNursing has a long and varied history in Canada.Since the founding of the first hospital by theAugustine nuns in 1637, nurses have contributedgreatly to Canadians’ quality of life.On All Frontiers is a much-needed comprehensivehistory of Canadian nursing. Editors ChristinaBates, Dianne Dodd, and Nicole Rousseau havebrought together a vast body of research into onevolume. Authored by leading experts, the chaptersand vignettes form an overview of our knowledge ofCanadian nursing to date.From the midwives of early Canada to urbanpublic health nurses, and from remote outposts to thebattlefields of Europe, On All Frontiers documents thehardships, challenges, and achievements of Canadiannurses. Richly illustrated with archival photographs,it will prove essential to scholars of Canadianhealthcare and women’s studies – and of interest toanyone whose life has been touched by a nurse.Christina Bates is the curator for Ontario history atthe Canadian Museum of Civilization.Dianne Dodd is the coordinator of the Women’sHistory Initiative in the NationalHistoric Sites Directorate of ParksCanada.Nicole Rousseau is a retiredprofessor from the Facultyof Nursing Sciences atUniversité Laval.ContributorsGeneviève AllardChristina BatesCecilia BenoitDena CarrollDianne DoddJayne ElliottBarbara KeddyLynn KirkwoodDiana MansellMarion McKayKathryn McPhersonPauline PaulSharon RichardsonNicole RousseauCynthia TomanBrigitte VioletteJudith YoungOf related interest:Bedside MattersThe Transformation of Canadian Nursing, 1900–1960Kathryn McPherson0-8020-8679-9 / £15.00 / $24.95 / 1996HISTORYApprox. 250 pp / 9 x 11 / April 2005140 colour and black-and-whiteillustrationsPaper ISBN 0-7766-0591-7£32.00 $50.00 C14

NEW IN PAPERBACKSojourning SistersThe Lives and Letters of Jessie and Annie McQueenJean BarmanShortly after the completion of the transcontinentalrailroad in 1886, two young sisters from PictouCounty, Nova Scotia, took the train west to BritishColumbia. Jessie and Annie McQueen each intendedto teach there for three years and then returnhome. In fact they remained sojourners betweenBritish Columbia, Nova Scotia, and Ontario formuch of their lives.Drawing on family correspondence and supportedby extensive engagement with current scholarship,Jean Barman tells the sisters’ stories and, indoing so, offers a new interpretation of early settlementacross Canada. Like many other women ofthese years, Jessie and Annie McQueen were affectedby daughterhood’s obligations and sisterhood’sbonds even as they became involved in their newcommunities. Barman takes seriously women assojourners and uses Jessie and Annie McQueen’sletters home to evoke the boundless energy andenthusiasm shown by the thousands of women whohelped to form Canada’s frontiers.Like other sojourners, the McQueen sisters didnot come to their new home empty-handed. Theybrought with them a distinctly Scottish Presbyterianway of life, consistent with ideas of the nation beingpromoted in the public realm by fellow NovaScotians such as George Monro Grant. Confident intheir assumptions, including the central role of religionin the formation of a grand national vision,women like these sisters were critical in unitingCanada from coast to coast. Broad in its criticalapproach and nuanced in its interpretations,Sojourning Sisters is a major contribution to the fieldof life writing and to the political, gender, and socialhistory of Canada.Jean Barman is a professor in the Department ofEducational Studies at the University of BritishColumbia.Winner of the Clio Award for the British Columbia Region,given by the Canadian Historical AssociationWinner of the Lieutenant Governor’s Medal, given by theBritish Columbia Historical Federation‘An important book that merits a wide audience …Sojourning Sisters is a magnificent piece of historical interpretationand storytelling. Barman has original insights intoBritish Columbia and the process of nation building, andshe skilfully translates the lives of Annie and Jessie McQueeninto stories of nation builders.’Suzanne Morton, BC Studies‘The narrative in Sojourning Sisters is carried by the extensiveand vibrant correspondence between the various familymembers … Thanks to Barman’s scholarship, and the wealthof primary sources on which she was able to draw, we cannow appreciate the role that two engaging individualsplayed in the shaping of a nation.’Charlotte Gray, Canadian Historical ReviewAlso by Jean Barman:Constance Lindsay SkinnerWriting on the Frontier0-8020-3678-3 / £32.00 / $53.00 / 2002The West Beyond the WestA History of British Columbia, Revised Edition0-8020-7185-6 / £16.00 / $32.95 / 1996HISTORY314 pp / 6 x 9 / Available15 halftones, 2 mapsPaper ISBN 0-8020-4877-3 £18.00 $27.95 COriginally Published in Cloth: March 200315

NEW IN PAPERBACKFive-Part InventionA History of Literary History in CanadaE.D. BlodgettSociology and Mass CultureDurkheim, Mills, and BaudrillardPatricia CormackThe literary history of a nation is one of the main cornerstonesof its national identity. As a result ofCanada’s diverse cultural history, however, its literaryhistory is varied and, as E.D. Blodgett contends inFive-Part Invention, is composed of five parts –English Canada, French Canada, First Nations communities,Inuit communities, and immigrant communities– that work to create the whole. Using thecritical writing on constructing nationhood, Blodgettsuggests that Canadian literary histories can be usedto address the problem of nation and to examine howthe various ‘national’ groups making up Canadadevelop unique narratives that demonstrate their differentresponses to the notion of nationhood andtheir sense of place within Canada’s borders.The first such history of its kind in Canada,Five-Part Invention offers a means of reading ethnicdifference through cultural representations andaddresses the roots of Canada’s fragmented literaryhistory, speculating on the reasons why this traditioncontinues today. Original, intelligent, and provocative,the book brings an entirely new perspective tothe notion of literary history and will greatly influencethe study of Canadian literature in the future.E.D. Blodgett is a university professor emeritus withthe Centre d’études canadiennes at the Universityof Alberta.LITERARY STUDIES375 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-3815-8 £18.00 $27.95 COriginally Published in Cloth: March 2003In Sociology and Mass Culture, Patricia Cormackinvestigates the broad cultural significance and relevanceof academic sociology by examining itsongoing relationship with modernity and mass culture.Recognizing sociology’s participation in culture,she bids us to see the discipline as informingethical, epistemological, and pedagogical questions.Through an examination of the writings ofEmile Durkheim, C. Wright Mills, and JeanBaudrillard, Cormack illustrates how their formulationsof sociology as a cultural practice are rooted inthe very mass culture that the discipline studies.Central to her argument is a discussion of conceptualand rhetorical devices – ‘totems’ and ‘tropes’ –within social theory. Based on her reading of thethree theorists, Cormack posits that the social is adiscursive artefact, becoming over time a ‘socialfact,’ explaining and sustaining ordinary life.Sociology and Mass Culture is a textually orientedethnography that presents a theoretical investigationof the relationship between sociology andculture. It will be of great interest to those workingin sociology as well as critical and cultural theory.Patricia Cormack is an associate professor in theDepartment of Sociology and Anthropology at St.Francis Xavier University.SOCIOLOGY / CRITICAL THEORY144 pp / 6 x 9 / AvailablePaper ISBN 0-8020-8686-1 £15.00 $24.95 COriginally Published in Cloth: August 200216

BRITISH LIBRARY PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCEDA New Index ofMiddle English VerseJulia Boffey and A.S.G. EdwardsThe Index of Middle English Verse was originally publishedin 1943 in a limited edition. Although it hasremained a standard research tool, the passage oftime has rendered much of its content obsolete. It isnow replaced by this New Index, offering a first-linelisting of all surviving verse recorded between c.1150and 1500, together with full bibliographical informationfor every witness and details of modern editions.This includes much material not previouslyaccessible. In addition, it incorporates a completeindex of manuscripts and a comprehensive subjectindex. The book will be an essential reference workfor any future research in this field.Julia Boffey is a reader in the School of English andDrama at Queen Mary, University of London.A.S.G. Edwards is professor in the Department ofEnglish at the University of Victoria.Approx. 575 pp / 9 x 11 / January 2005Cloth ISBN 0-7123-4831-X $150.00 ETreasures of theBritish LibraryNew EditionNicolas BarkerIllustrated throughout in colour, this revised edition ofthe indispensable guide to the great collections of TheBritish Library is the perfect introduction to some ofthe world’s most magnificent books and manuscripts,from The Lindisfarne Gospels to Shakespeare’s FirstFolio, The Diamond Sutra, and The Gutenberg Bible.Also to be found are the earliest versions of some of thebest-known works of English literature, includingBeowulf, Alice’s Adventures Underground, andFinnegan’s Wake. This handsome volume also coverssome of the other items to be found within the collections,including papyri, historical maps, prints, photographs,sound recordings, and printed books fromthe earliest to the most recently produced.Nicolas Barker was a deputy keeper at the BritishLibrary for twenty years and has been editor of TheBook Collector since 1965.Approx. 270 pp / 8 3 /4 x 11 1 /2 / January 2005138 colour and 190 black-and-white illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4844-1 $39.95 EThe Victorian ScientistThe Growth of a ProfessionJack MeadowsAt the start of the nineteenth century, science was aminority cultural interest. By the end it had becomeone of the central components of contemporarythought. The growth of science as a professionbegan taking shape in the Victorian period and wasdue to the influence of just a small group of men.Who these men were and how they created thefoundations of the modern scientific community isrevealed in The Victorian Scientist. Jack Meadowstracks the growth of laboratories and researchgroups, and the importance that new scientific societies,journals, and lectures played in makingVictorian science an essential stage in the evolutionof scientific communication today.Jack Meadows is an emeritus professor in theDepartment of Information Science atLoughborough University.Approx. 190 pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / January 200540 black-and-white illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-0894-6 $35.00 TDISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AMERICA ONLY. OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY.17

LITERARY STUDIESWomen’s Writing in EnglishEarly Modern EnglandPatricia DemersIn this introduction to the diversity and scope ofthe writing by women in England from the beginningof the sixteenth century to the restoration ofthe monarchy in 1660, Patricia Demers discussesthe creative realities of women writers’ accomplishmentsand the cultural conditions under which theywrote.There were deep suspicions and restrictionssurrounding the education of women during thisperiod, and thus the contributions of women toliterature, and to the print industry itself, arelargely unknown. This wide-ranging examinationof the genres of early modern women’s writingembraces translation (from Latin, Greek, andFrench) in the fields of theological discourse,romance and classical tragedy, original meditationsand prayers, letters and diaries, poetry, closetdrama, advice manuals, and prophecies andpolemics. A close study of six major authors –Mary Sidney, Aemilia Lanyer, Elizabeth TanfieldCary, Lady Mary Wroth, Margaret Cavendish, andKatherine Philips – explores their work as poets,dramatists, and romantic fiction writers. Demersinvites readers to savour the subtlety and daringwith which these women authors made writing anexpressly social craft.Patricia Demers is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at the University of Alberta.Approx. 480 pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / April 20055 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8710-8 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8664-0 £21.50 $32.95 C‘In this clearly written book, Patricia Demers provides aninformative analysis of how early modern women writerscontributed to the structure of the period’s world of thoughtand demonstrates a wide breadth of scholarship in the area.Demers writes with energy and vitality, and the large historicalrange she surveys provides coverage not always seen instudies of this kind. Students being introduced to the fieldwill find in this book a wealth of valuable information andclear, direct analysis while more experienced scholars willappreciate the opportunity of finding references to less familiarauthors and forms of writing.’Linda Vecchi, Department of English Language andLiterature, Memorial University of NewfoundlandWomen’s Writing in EnglishSeries Editor: Gary Kelly, University of AlbertaUTP is pleased to announce that it hasacquired the Women’s Writing in Englishseries. The volumes in this new and excitingseries place women’s cultural work in social andhistorical contexts and are designed to open upthe writers and texts under consideration tostudents, teachers, and scholars in literary andcultural studies, education, social history, andwomen’s studies. They survey women’s writingof the time and place, offering careful and freshreadings of ‘major’ and ‘minor’ authors andgenres. Through chronologies, bibliographies,and volume-specific websites, the series providessupporting materials for historical-criticalstudy of individual books and authors, as wellas historical movements.18

LITERARY STUDIESAn Audience of OneDorothy Osborne’s Letters to Sir William Temple,1652–1654Carrie HintzWhen first published in 1888, the letters ofDorothy Osborne to William Temple – writtenbetween 1652 and 1654 – created a kind of cultphenomenon in the Victorian period. Osborne andTemple, both in their early twenties, shared aromance that was opposed by their families, andOsborne herself was almost constantly under surveillance.Osborne’s letters provide a rare glimpseinto an early modern woman’s life at a pivotalpoint, as she tried to find a way to marry for love aswell as fulfil her obligations to her family.Combining historical and biographicalresearch with feminist theory, Carrie Hintz considersOsborne’s vision of letter writing, her literaryachievement, and her literary influences. Osbornehas long been overlooked as a writer, making acomprehensive and thorough analysis long overdue.While the nineteenth-century reception of the lettersis testament to the enduring public fascinationwith restrained love narratives, Osborne’s eloquentand outspoken articulation of her expectations anddesires also makes her letters compelling in our owntime.Carrie Hintz is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at Queen’s College, CityUniversity of New YorkEnglish Biography in theSeventeenth CenturyA Critical SurveyAllan PritchardAlthough biography is one of today’s most flourishingliterary genres, its early history has attractedmuch less attention than that of other forms, aneglect that is especially apparent in the case of theformative period of English biography, the seventeenthcentury. This new work by Allan Pritchardfills the scholarly void by providing a wide-rangingand comprehensive survey of this period’s biographicalwritings.After charting the growth of seventeenth-centurybiographical writing, Pritchard explores theways in which traditional forms of religious biographyand lives of princes and other secular figureswere adapted to, and transformed by, the crises andrevolutions of the period. He then considers thedevelopment of less traditional biographical typesand analyses the emergence of a ‘new biography,’concerned essentially with individuality and withprivate as well as public life.Examining a rich range of texts, EnglishBiography in the Seventeenth Century is a survey of afield important for both literary and wider culturalreasons.Allan Pritchard is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of English at the University ofToronto.Approx. 280 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8833-3 £32.95 $50.00 EApprox. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3889-1 £40.00 $60.00 E19

LITERARY STUDIESGospels and GritWork and Labour in Carlyle, Conrad, and OrwellRob BretonA Smile in His Mind’s EyeA Study of the Early Works of Lawrence DurrellRay MorrisonWork has had a problematic history in Westernthought: disparaged as being contrary to contemplation,seen as a necessary burden, and investedwith moral or even sacred value. In the Victorianera, a romantic-utilitarian dichotomy developed,and ideas of work were more radically divided thanat any other time. On the one hand, the most popularmythologies propagated work as a value initself – the ‘Gospel of Work’ – defining and buildingcharacter and fostering well-being and a sense offulfillment. On the other hand, with widespreadindustrialism, automation, and the division oflabour, work was perceived as toil for extrinsic gain.Gospels and Grit examines the literary representationsof work and labour in the Victorian worksof Thomas Carlyle and the twentieth-century writingsof Joseph Conrad and George Orwell, exploringhow the three systematically displaced the conflictbetween the Gospel of Work and a non-idealist,non-theoretical pragmatism. Rob Breton arguesthat these writers were unwilling or unable to providea resolution to the conflicting discourses andlocates fissures emerging out of the divisionbetween work and the economic. This is an importantand well-written study that provides a newdepth of insight into Victorian ideology and working-classculture.Rob Breton is an instructor in the Department ofEnglish at the University of British Columbia.Lawrence Durrell (1912–1990), author of TheAlexandra Quartet, was a writer with a foot in twoworlds. His childhood in India and life in Franceand Greece provided him with an ability to absorbmany traditions, all of which are evident in hiswork. Proficient in several forms of the writtenword – novels, poetry, travel writing, essays, drama– Durrell’s best-known work fused Western notionsof time and space with Eastern metaphysics.Very little has been written about Durrell’swork before the Second World War. With A Smilein His Mind’s Eye, Ray Morrison seeks to redressthis neglect. While French symbolism and the writingsof Remy de Gourmont and ArthurSchopenhauer were important to the developmentof Durrell’s writing, it was his embrace of Taoismthat truly illustrated a shift from a Western, patriarchalconsciousness to that of an Eastern, femininecentredone and marked Durrell’s coming into hisown as a writer.In the years before Durrell’s death, Morrisonbecame a close acquaintance of the writer, giving ASmile in His Mind’s Eye a personal element unseenin most other scholarly analyses. The work is essentialto understanding one of the twentieth century’smost original and eclectic minds.Ray Morrison is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of English at Carleton University.Approx. 290 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3888-3 £35.00 $55.00 EApprox. 530 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8939-9 £50.00 $80.00 E20

LITERARY STUDIESNarrative SettlementsGeographies of British Women’s Fictionbetween the WarsJennifer Poulos NesbittCaptivating SubjectsWriting Confinement, Citizenship, and Nationhood inthe Nineteenth CenturyEdited by Jason Haslam and Julia M. WrightDuring the interwar period, shifting attitudestoward empire dovetailed with women’s achievementof citizenship, placing women at the centre ofdebates about what England would be. Respondingto these cultural conditions, women writers usednovels of place to analyse relationships amongspace, self, and nation in England, thereby establishingnew ways for the country to view itself.Jennifer Poulos Nesbitt’s Narrative Settlementsresituates British women’s writing between the warsin light of postcolonial theories of the novel andfeminist geography. Reading works by WinifredHoltby, Vita Sackville-West, Angela Thirkell, SylviaTownsend Warner, Rebecca West, and VirginiaWoolf, Nesbitt argues that renewed attention to settingprovides a methodological base for a morenuanced understanding of the aesthetic preoccupationsof women writers between the wars. She providesnot only attentive readings of literature duringthis contentious time, but a convincing argumentfor looking beyond modernism to locate the significanceof interwar literary production.Jennifer Poulos Nesbitt is an assistant professor inthe Department of English at Penn State York.Ever since Michel Foucault’s highly regarded work onprisons and confinement in the 1980s, critical examinationof the forerunners to the prison – slavery, serfdom,and colonial confinements – has been rare.However, these institutions inform and participate inmany of the same ideologies that the prison enforces.Captivating Subjects is a collection of essays thatfills several crucial gaps in the critical analysis of therelations between Western state-sanctioned confinement,identity, nation, and literature. Editors JasonHaslam and Julia M. Wright have brought togetheran esteemed group of international scholars to explorenineteenth-century writings by prisoners, slaves, andother captives, tracing some of the continuitiesamong the varieties of captivity and their crucial relationshipto post-Enlightenment subjectivities.This volume is the first sustained examinationof the ways in which the diverse kinds of confinementintersect with Western ideologies of subjectivity,investigating the modern nation-state’s relianceon captivity as a means of consolidating notions ofindividual and national sovereignty. It details thespecific historical and cultural practices of confinementand their relations to each other and to punishmentthrough a range of national contexts.Jason Haslam is a postdoctoral fellow in theDepartment of English at the University of NotreDame.Julia M. Wright is a Canada Research Chair inEnglish and Cultural Studies with the Departmentof English and Film Studies at Wilfrid LaurierUniversity.Approx. 190 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8986-0 £28.00 $45.00 EApprox. 290 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8968-2 £32.00 $50.00 E21

LITERARY STUDIESDowntown CanadaWriting Canadian CitiesEdited by Justin D. Edwards andDouglas IvisonThe vast majority of Canadians live in cities, yet forthe most part, discussions of Canadian literaturehave failed to engage actively with the country’surban experience. Canada’s prevalent myths continueto be about nordicity and the wilderness, and,stereotypically, its literature is often perceived asbeing about small towns, rural areas, and ‘roughingit in the bush.’Downtown Canada is a collection of essays thataddresses Canada as an urban place. The contributorsfocus their attention on the writing of Canada’scities – including Vancouver, Toronto, Ottawa,Montreal, and Halifax – and call attention to thecentrality of the city in Canadian literature. Theyexamine how characters are affected by the urbanexperience in works by a group of authors as diverseas the country itself: Hugh MacLennan, JovetteMarchessault, Michael Ondaatje, Austin Clarke,and Gerald Lynch, to name just a few. EditorsJustin D. Edwards and Douglas Ivison havebrought together an esteemed group of internationalCanadian literary scholars, and together theyhave created a book that is timely and unique, questioningconventional assumptions about Canadianliterature, and Canadian culture more generally.Justin D. Edwards is an associate professor in theDepartment of English at Københavns Universitet.Douglas Ivison is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at Lakehead University.The CanadianModernists MeetEdited by Dean IrvineUNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESS – REAPPRAISALS:CANADIAN WRITERS SERIESThe Canadian Modernists Meet is a collection ofnew critical essays on major and rediscoveredCanadian writers of the early to mid-twentieth century.F.R. Scott’s well-known poem “The CanadianAuthors Meet” sets the theme for the volume: arevisiting of English Canada’s formative movementsin modernist poetry, fiction, and drama. As didScott’s poem, Dean Irvine’s collection raises questions– about modernism and antimodernism,nationalism and antinationalism, gender and class,originality and influence – that remain central tocontemporary research on early to mid-twentiethcenturyEnglish Canadian literature.The Canadian Modernists Meet is the first gatheringof its kind: a meeting of literary critics, textualeditors, biographers, literary historians, and arthistorians whose collective research contributes tothe study of modernism in Canada. The collectionstages a major reassessment of the origins and developmentof modernist literature in Canada, its relationshipto international modernist literatures, itsregional variations, its gender and class inflections,and its connections to visual art, architecture, andradio. It presents a range of scholarly perspectives,drawing upon the multidisciplinarity that characterizesthe international field of modernist studies.Dean Irvine is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at Dalhousie University.Approx. 290 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8720-5 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8668-3 £20.00 $29.95 CApprox. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / June 20052 illustrationsPaper ISBN 0-7766-0599-2 £22.50 $35.00 C22

LITERARY STUDIESCorresponding InfluenceSelected Letters of Emily Carr and Ira DilworthEdited by Linda MorraBernard Shaw andNancy AstorEdited by J.P. WearingTHE SELECTED CORRESPONDENCE OF BERNARD SHAWEmily Carr (1871–1945) is an iconic figure inCanadian culture, known internationally for herpainting and her writing, which depicted the extraordinaryBritish Columbia mountain landscapealong with its indigenous inhabitants and their culturaliconography. Carr’s writing career came laterin her life, and as it developed, she met Ira Dilworth(1894–1962), the British Columbia RegionalDirector for CBC Radio who came to play a significantrole in her life. Corresponding Influence is acollection of selected correspondence the twoshared during the life of their friendship.Over the years, Dilworth acted variously asCarr’s editor, writing agent, sounding board, professionaland personal advisor, and most importantly,close friend and confidante. The letters providea narrative for the latter part of Carr’s life andilluminate the impression Dilworth made on thedevelopment of her writing. In addition to a criticalintroduction and annotation throughout, editorLinda Morra has included an unpublished storyby Carr called “Small’s Gold.” CorrespondingInfluence will prove essential reading to anyonehoping to understand Emily Carr’s extraordinarylife and work.Linda Morra recently completed a SSHRC postdoctoralfellowship at the University of BritishColumbia.George Bernard Shaw and Nancy Lady Astorenjoyed a close friendship for over twenty years,from the late 1920s until Shaw’s death in 1950.Although opposites in many matters – particularlypolitics – Shaw and Astor were irresistibly attractedto each other, both being unconventional firebrandswith ready wits. This collection of nearly250 letters between Shaw and Astor – as well asbetween Astor and Shaw’s wife, Charlotte, andShaw’s secretary, Blanche Patch – illustrates therewarding friendship the two shared and thenumerous issues they debated.Perhaps the most fascinating letters occur afterCharlotte’s death in 1943. Astor became concernedfor Shaw’s well-being, but his letters at this pointreveal his growing resentment with her suffocatingattentions. However, the friendship endured andthe correspondence continued.More than half of the letters in this volumehave never been published and many more appearin their entirety for the first time. Headnotes to theletters provide a contextual narrative and identifypolitical, historical, literary, and theatrical references,allusions, and other relevant information.This is a crucial edition in the highly praisedSelected Correspondence of Bernard Shaw series.J.P. Wearing is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of English at the University ofArizona.Approx. 350 pp / 6 x 9 / May 200510 colour and black-and-white imagesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3877-8 £40.00 $60.00 EApprox. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3752-6 £32.00 $50.00 E23

LITERARY STUDIESNorthrop Frye onMilton and BlakeEdited by Angela EsterhammerCOLLECTED WORKS OF NORTHROP FRYE, VOLUME 16The writings of John Milton and William Blakewere central to Northrop Frye’s concept of theimaginative structure of Western literature andthought. He considered them the two most importantpoet-prophets in the English tradition.This volume brings together all of Frye’s writingson Milton and Blake from 1947 to 1987 –published and unpublished essays, reviews, commentaries,and public lectures – with the exceptionof Fearful Symmetry (published as Volume 14 of theCollected Works of Northrop Frye). During thistime, Frye’s engagement with Milton moved outwardfrom the university into conferences, publications,and public lectures. His engagement withBlake, meanwhile, was a personal, intellectual, andspiritual quest, leading him to become the worldauthority on Blake in the mid-twentieth century.Angela Esterhammer, a student of Frye’s in the1980s, has provided annotation and an introductionthat demonstrates the poets’ importance forFrye’s literary and cultural criticism and provides atwenty-first-century perspective on the legacy of hiswork. This key volume of the Collected Works willbe important to scholars interested in Frye as well asthose of Milton and Blake.Angela Esterhammer is a professor in theDepartment of English and the Program inComparative Literature at the University ofWestern Ontario.Northrop Frye’s Writingson the Eighteenth andNineteenth CenturiesEdited by Imre SalusinszkyCOLLECTED WORKS OF NORTHROP FRYE, VOLUME 17Highlighting aspects of his scholarship seldomgiven sufficient emphasis, this new volume of theCollected Works of Northrop Frye documentsFrye’s writings on the literature of the eighteenthand nineteenth centuries (apart from those onWilliam Blake, which are featured in Volumes 14and 16 of the Collected Works).The volume includes Frye’s seminal 1956 essay“Towards Defining an Age of Sensibility” and thehighly influential 1968 book A Study of EnglishRomanticism. With these pieces and the other publishedand unpublished works contained in the volume,Frye changed the way the transition from themajor Augustan figures to the Romantics wasviewed. These works are a central part of Frye’s longand radical rethinking of the relation of romanceand Romanticism and, through them, he emergesas a meticulous textual critic, teasing out the finebrushstroke effects in writers as varied as Boswelland Beddoes, Dickens and Dickinson.Imre Salusinszky’s introduction and annotationilluminates Frye’s writing and guides the readeralong the path of Frye’s five-decade developmentof thought on Romanticism. This volume is aninvaluable contribution to studies on Frye, as wellas to Romantic and Victorian literature.Imre Salusinszky is an editorial writer with thenational daily newspaper The Australian.Approx. 530 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 1 /4 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3919-7 £55.00 $85.00 EApprox. 515 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 1 /4 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3824-7 £55.00 $85.00 E24

CULTURAL STUDIESSemiotics UnboundedInterpretive Routes through the Open Network of SignsSusan Petrilli and Augusto PonzioTORONTO STUDIES IN SEMIOTICS AND COMMUNICATIONAspiring to the LandscapeOn Painting and the Subject of NaturePetra HalkesThe more human knowledge increases, the moresigns grow and, with this expansion, the more theboundaries of the science that studies signs alsogrows. In Semiotics Unbounded, Susan Petrilli andAugusto Ponzio explain the explosion of the signnetwork in the era of global communication anddiscuss the important theoretical responses offeredby semiotics. Providing a much-needed introductoryguide to the subject, Petrilli and Ponzio explorethe ever-growing frontiers of semiotics through thethought of prominent sign scholars such as CharlesPeirce, Victoria Welby, Mikhail Bakhtin, CharlesMorris, and Thomas Sebeok.In an era of global communication, a globalapproach is necessary, and what may seem to be thewhole is only a part – a view being at once globalizingand open. Each and every sign is never self-sufficientand closed but exists always in a relation of otherness.This is true of the signs forming animals and humanbeings, individuals and communities, and involves theimplication of all living beings in the life of all others.Semiotics Unbounded offers a new and original surveyof the science of signs, evaluating it in relation to theproblems of our time, not only of a scientific order,but also the problems concerning everyday social life.The idea of nature as a cultural construction hasbeen discussed extensively in postmodern theory.Less attention, however, has been paid to the underlyingmotivations shaping the ideologies of nature,in particular the desire to submit to some largerorder outside of oneself. Aspiring to the Landscapeexamines this persistent desire and how it is mademanifest in contemporary landscape art.Four installations of large-scale paintings byCanadian artists Eleanor Bond, Susan Feindel,Stephen Hutchings, and Wanda Koop are the focusof Petra Halkes’s study. The works vary widely instyle and iconography but are drawn together bythe way they invite a reflection on the troubled relationshipbetween culture and nature and our contradictoryand simultaneous longing to conquerand to succumb to nature.It is the tension between modern and postmoderninterpretations of the subject of nature thatmakes the theory and the artwork discussed inAspiring to the Landscape so important to contemporaryCanadian culture.Petra Halkes is an independent curator, painter, andart critic living in Ottawa.Susan Petrilli is an associate professor in theDepartment of Linguistic Practices and TextAnalysis at l’Università degli Studi di Bari.Augusto Ponzio is the head of the Department ofLinguistic Practices and Text Analysis at l’Universitàdegli Studi di Bari.Approx. 670 pp / 6 x 9 / April 20051 figureCloth ISBN 0-8020-8765-5 £48.00 $75.00 EApprox. 270 pp / 6 x 9 / May 200552 colour and black-and-white imagesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3894-8 £32.00 $50.00 E25

BOOK HISTORYReading WomenLiterary Figures and Cultural Icons from the Victorian Age to the PresentEdited by Janet Badia and Jennifer PhegleySTUDIES IN BOOK AND PRINT CULTURELiterary and popular culture has often focused itsattention on women readers, particularly since earlyVictorian times. In Reading Women, an esteemedgroup of new and established scholars provide aclose study of the evolution of the woman reader byexamining a wide range of nineteenth- and twentieth-centurymedia, including Antebellum scientifictreatises, Victorian paintings, and OphrahWinfrey’s televised book club, as well as the writingsof Charlotte Brontë, Harriet Beecher Stowe, andZora Neale Hurston.Attending especially to what, how, and whywomen read, Reading Women brings together a richarray of subjects that sheds light onthe defining role the womanreader has played in the formationnot only of literaryhistory, but of British andAmerican culture. The contributorsbreak new groundby focusing on the impactrepresentations of womenreaders have had onunderstandings of literacyand certain readingpractices, the developmentof books and print culture,and the categorization of texts intohigh and low cultural forms.Janet Badia is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at Marshall University.Jennifer Phegley is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at the University ofMissouri – Kansas City.ContributorsSuzanne M. AshworthJanet BadiaMichele CrescenzoKate FlintRuth HobermanBarbara HochmanMary R. LambAntonia LosanoJennifer PhegleyElizabeth Fekete TrubeyTuire ValkeakariSarah A. WadsworthAlso from the Studies in Book andPrint Culture series:Approx. 340 pp / 6 x 9 / May 200516 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8928-3 £40.00 $60.00 EThe Book UnboundEditing and Reading MedievalManuscripts and TextsEdited by Siân Echard andStephen Partridge0-8020-8756-6 / £32.00 /$50.00 / 2004Title page vignette from A Garland for Girls by Louisa May Alcott (1908).26

BOOK HISTORY‘Paper-contestations’ andTextual Communities inEngland, 1640–1675Elizabeth SauerSTUDIES IN BOOK AND PRINT CULTUREThe mass production and dissemination of printedmaterials were unparalleled in England during the1640s and 50s. While theatrical performance traditionallydefined literary culture, print steadilygained ground, becoming more prevalent andenabling the formation of various networks of writers,readers, and consumers of books.In conjunction with an evolving print culture,seventeenth-century England experienced a rise ofpolitical instability and religious dissent, the closingof the theatres, and the emergence of a middle class.Elizabeth Sauer examines how this played out in thenation’s book and print industry with an emphasison performative writings, their materiality, reception,and their extra-judicial function. ‘Paper-contestations’and Textual Communities in England challengestraditional readings of literary history, offersnew insights into drama and its transgression ofboundaries, and proposes a fresh approach to thepolitics of consensus and contestation that animatedseventeenth-century culture and that distinguishescurrent scholarly debates about this period.Elizabeth Sauer is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at Brock University.Prints for BooksIllustration in France, 1760–1800Antony GriffithsTHE BRITISH LIBRARY – PANIZZI LECTURES, VOLUME 19The second half of the eighteenth century in Francewas one of the great ages of book illustration, andsaw the meeting of top-quality engraving, fine printing,and high bibliophily. In this new book, AntonyGriffiths explores the interrelationship of these elements.The vogue began with a public demand thatnew poems, plays, and novels should be illustratedwith high-quality prints, and authors had torespond. The profits to be made tempted engravers,draughtsmen, and a new breed of art entrepreneurto undertake projects of their own. In the 1780s,fashion shifted to a passionate interest in book collectingand fine printing. Griffiths demonstrateshow the business responded to the new situation,and to the effects of the Revolution in the 1790s.Based on the Panizzi lectures given in theBritish Library in November 2003, the text hasbeen considerably augmented for publication.There are more than 200 footnotes and 90 illustrations,as well as an appendix giving the actual periodof production of some of the most importantbooks of the period.Antony Griffiths is the keeper of the Department ofPrints and Drawings at the British Museum.Approx. 255 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200510 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3884-0 £28.00 $45.00 EApprox. 190 pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / March 200590 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4874-3 $40.00 EDISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY.OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY.27

MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIESAdages III iv 1 to IV ii 100Edited by John N. Grant. Translated and annotatedby Denis L. DrysdallCOLLECTED WORKS OF ERASMUS, VOLUME 35This fifth of seven volumes on the Adages continuesfrom where the Collected Works of ErasmusVolume 34 left off and includes 900 more adagesfrom III iv 1 to IV ii 100. The aim of the Adagesvolumes in the Collected Works is to provide a fullyannotated, accurate, and readable English versionof the more than 4000 adages gathered and commentedon by Erasmus, sometimes in a few linesand sometimes in full-scale essays.Following in the tradition of meticulous scholarshipfor which the Collected Works of Erasmus iswidely known, the notes to this volume identify theclassical sources and illustrate how Erasmus’ readingand thinking developed over twenty-five years, aperiod spanned by eight revisions of the first editionof the work which appeared in 1508 and wonimmediate acclaim. Many of the proverbs cited byErasmus are still in use today.John N. Grant is a professor in the Department ofClassics at the University of Toronto.Denis L. Drysdall is a research associate with theDepartment of European and Hispanic Studies atthe University of Waikato.Praise for the Collected Works of Erasmus series:‘The Toronto Erasmus project is a magnificent achievement,one of the scholarly triumphs of our time. The succession offine volumes – both in quality of content and of design andproduction – since the edition began in 1974 has continuedto fulfil the original promise of the distinguished team of editorsand the equally distinguished advisory committee.’Lisa Jardin, Common Knowledge‘Academic publishing does not get any better than this:durably bound, expertly annotated, beautifully translatededitions of the works of one of the finest scholars in the illustrioushistory of the Christian Church.’Michael Bauman, Journal of the Evangelical TheologicalSociety‘The Collected Works of Erasmus project has long since establisheda new standard for scholarly translation series to emulate.Not only have the English versions represented Erasmus’writings in crisp and accessible language, but meticulouseditorial scholarship has placed the author’s thought andwork in their proper intellectual contexts.’Jerry H. Bentley, Renaissance Quarterly‘A marvellous work of organization, erudition, and presentation.The scholarship is perfect; the editorial apparatus economicalbut entirely sufficient; the translation easy, colloquial,fresh, like Erasmus’ own Latin. This is a splendidenterprise: I cannot commend it enough.’Hugh Trevor-Roper, Times Literary SupplementApprox. 470 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3643-0 £80.00 $125.00 EErasmus composing the Adages by Hans Holbein. 1515. CourtesyKupferstichkabinett Kunstmuseum, Basel.28

MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIESControversies withEdward LeeEdited by Jane E. Phillips. Translated by ErikaRummel. Annotated by István Bejczy, Erika Rummel,and Jane E. Phillips.COLLECTED WORKS OF ERASMUS, VOLUME 72In 1520, the reading public witnessed the eruption ofa simmering conflict between Erasmus, the foremostadvocate of the new biblical humanism, and EdwardLee, a younger scholar at the University of Louvainand spokesman for the traditionalists in matters ofbiblical interpretation and church discipline. WhenErasmus (perhaps unconsciously) subsumed criticismsLee had sent to him of his 1516 Annotations onthe New Testament into the second edition (1519)without properly crediting their source, Lee resortedto publication of his collection of criticisms.Erasmus responded immediately with theApologia which is neither arrogant nor biting nor angrynor aggressive, and which responds to the two invectivesof Edward Lee, describing his version of the history ofthe dispute with Lee, and less than two months laterproduced Responses to Lee’s criticisms. This new volumein the Collected Works of Erasmus series containsthe first-ever English translations of the Apologyand the Responses. These two pieces display Erasmusthe humanist in the thick of academic turmoil,deploying all the rhetorical weapons at his command.The volume is an entertaining and informativelook into Erasmus as a scholar and as a man.Jane E. Phillips is a professor in the Department ofModern and Classical Languages at the Universityof Kentucky.Erika Rummel is a professor emerita in the Departmentof History at Wilfrid Laurier University and an adjunctprofessor at Emmanuel College, University of Toronto.István Bejczy is an associate professor in the Departmentof History at Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen.Controversies withAlberto PioEdited and annotated by Nelson H. Minnich andDaniel J. Sheerin. Translated by Daniel J. Sheerin.Introduction by Nelson H. MinnichCOLLECTED WORKS OF ERASMUS, VOLUME 84PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCEDThis new volume in the Collected Works ofErasmus series presents three of the great thinker’spolemic works against Alberto Pio, Prince of Carpi.A leading diplomat of the period, patron of artistsand humanists, and conservative Catholic, Pio continuallyangered Erasmus by criticizing him for hisdenunciations of church practices and officials, andby accusing him of supporting Luther and holdingdangerous opinions. The texts are lucid, passionate,and even vitriolic at times.The introduction by Nelson H. Minnich providesa biography of Pio, an overview of the controversyand related texts, and a bibliographical conspectusof source-texts. The translation is by DanielJ. Sheerin. The annotation by Minnich and Sheerinis wide-ranging and informative, answering questionsposed by the text and placing the reader firmlyin the sixteenth-century context of the dispute.This is the first English translation of the AlbertoPio controversies. In the Collected Works it followson Volumes 71–83, which contain Erasmus’ controversieswith other critics on theological, political,social, philological, and educational matters.Nelson H. Minnich is a professor in the Departmentof History at the Catholic University of America.Daniel J. Sheerin is an associate professor in theDepartment of Classics at the University of NotreDame.Approx. 430 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3836-0 £96.00 $150.00 EApprox. 790 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / March 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-4397-6 £110.00 $175.00 E29

MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIESThe Trinity ApocalypseEdited by David McKitterickBRITISH LIBRARY STUDIES IN MEDIEVAL CULTUREDavid McKitterick is the librarian of Trinity College,University of Cambridge.Also from the British Library Studies in MedievalCulture series:Art, Identity, and Devotion in Fourteenth-Century EnglandThree Women Patrons and their Books of HoursKathryn A. Smith0-8020-8691-8 / $29.95 / 2004North and South American rights onlyThe Trinity Apocalypse has long been considered thefinest manuscript of its kind. Containing the text ofthe Book of Revelation, accompanied by a commentaryand a remarkable series of illustrations thatdepict the dream of John in vivid detail, it was writtenand illustrated in England in the mid-thirteenthcentury (with a text in French), and stands at theheight of artistic achievement. Amidst the figures inthe dream, there are people and animals familiar incontemporary life, depicted with a colour and vitalitywhose appeal speaks over the centuries.The essays in this collection concern the creationof The Trinity Apocalypse and its subsequenthistory, including the circumstances surrounding itscoming to its current home at Trinity College,Cambridge, in the seventeenth century. The contributorsexamine the extraordinarily close relationshipbetween text and image in the Book ofRevelation and how these images were interpretedin The Trinity Apocalypse. The first close examinationof this extraodinary work, David McKitterick’svolume is accompanied by a CD containing theentire text, with an English translation.The Making of Medieval ForgeriesFalse Documents in Fifteenth-Century EnglandAlfred Hiatt0-8020-8951-8 / $63.00 / 2004North and South American rights onlyApprox. 280 pp /6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / April 200516 colour illustrations; 133 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-9009-5 $85.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4893-5 $39.95 TNORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN RIGHTS ONLY.CO-PUBLISHED WITH THE BRITISH LIBRARY.The dragon delegates power to the seven-headed beast who risesfrom the sea and the two are worshipped by the people. Thebeast slays the saints. The Trinity Apocalypse, Trinity College,Cambridge MS R.16.2, f.14v.30

MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIESRitual and the RoodLiturgical Images and the Old English Poems of theDream of the Rood TraditionÉamonn Ó CarragáinBRITISH LIBRARY STUDIES IN MEDIEVAL CULTURERitual and the Rood is a study of four of the mostimportant surviving artifacts from Anglo-SaxonEngland: the elaborate eighth-century stone crossstill standing at Ruthwell in Dumfriesshire,Scotland; the related cross-shaft at Bewcastle; themajestic and hypnotizing Dream of the Rood, a poemsurviving in a late tenth-century manuscript now inVercelli, North Italy; and the early eleventh-centurymetal reliquary cross now preserved in the Cathedralof Saints Michael and Gudule in Brussels, Belgium.In bringing together these scattered witnessesto the sustained brilliance of Anglo-Saxon artisticachievement across several centuries, Éamonn ÓCarragáin has produced a study of great significanceto Anglo-Saxon history. He grounds his work inliturgical practices and demonstrates that even inthe far North of (then) Anglo-Saxon England, peoplewere deeply influenced by the latest developmentsin liturgy taking place in Rome.Ritual and the Rood is an important contributionto medieval studies and will prove valuable to a widerange of readers, as well as being of particular relevanceto those interested in cultural contacts betweenGermanic and Latin traditions, between England andthe Continent, and in the subtle relations that Anglo-Saxon designers established between word and image.Holiness and Masculinityin Medieval EuropeEdited by Patricia Cullum andKatherine J. LewisStudies of gender in medieval culture have tendedto focus on femininity, however the study ofmedieval masculinities has developed greatly overthe last few years. Holiness and Masculinity inMedieval Europe is the first volume to concentrateon this specific aspect of medieval gender studies,and looks at the ways in which varieties of medievalmasculinity intersected with concepts of holiness.Patricia Cullum and Katherine J. Lewis havecollected an exceptional group of essays that explorediffering notions of medieval holiness, understoodvariously as religious, saintly, sacred, pure, morallyperfect, and consider topics such as significance ofthe tonsure, sanctity and martyrdom, eunuchsaints, and the writings of Henry Suso. Holiness andMasculinity in Medieval Europe deals with a widevariety of texts and historical contexts, fromByzantium to Anglo-Saxon and late-medievalEngland.Patricia Cullum is a principal lecturer in theDepartment of History at the University ofHuddersfield.Katherine J. Lewis is a lecturer in the Department ofHistory at the University of Huddersfield.Éamonn Ó Carragáin is a professor in theDepartment of English at University College Cork.Approx. 320 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / June 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9008-7 $80.00 ENORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN RIGHTS ONLY.CO-PUBLISHED WITH THE BRITISH LIBRARY.Approx. 240pp / 5 1 /2 x 8 1 /2 / March 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-4892-7 $27.50 CNORTH AMERICAN RIGHTS ONLY.CO-PUBLISHED WITH UNIVERSITY OF WALES PRESS.31

MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIESVerbal EncountersAnglo-Saxon and Old Norse Studies for Roberta FrankEdited by Antonina Harbus and Russell PooleDue to conquests and colonialism through the centuries,it is not unusual for languages and culturesto be influenced by other foreign languages andcultures. The modern English language, for example,owes many of its words to Old Norse andLatin, debts dating from contacts made during theMiddle Ages. Verbal Encounters is a collection ofpapers on the cultural and linguistic exchange inOld Norse, Old English, and medieval Latin literature,written in honour of Roberta Frank, formerUniversity Professor of Medieval Studies at theUniversity of Toronto.The essays feature new scholarship in the field,on topics such as the integral position of Anglo-Latin within Anglo-Saxon culture and literature,constructions of femininestrength and effectiveness inAnglo-Saxon literature, therise of Latin-based learningin twelfth-century Iceland,medieval Icelandic religiouspoetry, and the conversionto Christianity inmedieval Scandinavia.The essays in VerbalEncounters are not merely a fitting tributeto Roberta Frank, but also strongcontributions to current scholarshipon medieval literature and culture.ContributorsDon ChapmanMartin ChaseRobert DiNapoliOren FalkDorothy HainesAntonina HarbusPauline HeadChristopher A. JonesSoon-Ai LowBernadine McCreeshHaruko MommaKarin OlsenRussell PooleCarin Ruff‘A high standard of scholarly excellenceis maintained throughoutin this impressive and beautifullyedited collection of essays.It is an entirely fitting tributeto the work of Roberta Frank.’Thomas N. Hall,Department of English,University of Illinois atChicagoAntonina Harbus is a lecturer in theDepartment of English at MacquarieUniversity.Russell Poole is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at the University of Western Ontario.Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8011-1 £42.00 $65.00 E32

MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIESJohn Stow (1525–1605)and the Making of theEnglish PastEdited by Ian Gadd and Alexandra GillespieTHE BRITISH LIBRARYThe scholar and antiquarian John Stow(1525–1605) is a figure of crucial importance toour understanding of medieval and early modernEnglish history, literature, and culture. His Surveyof London, a rich account of metropolitan topographyand tradition, is still an invaluable resource forscholars of the early modern city, and his Chroniclesof English history paved the way for the famous historicalprojects of Raphael Holinshed and WilliamCamden, and shaped the historical consciousness ofearly modern dramatists and poets such asShakespeare and Samuel Daniel. We also owe someof the most important copies of major medievaltexts to Stow’s endeavours as an obsessive ‘serchar ofantiquities’ of ‘divinite ... and poetry.’This volume brings together wide-ranging andexciting new essays on Stow. Its contributors considerthe feuds and friendships at the heart of the Tudorhistoriographical project, the construction of a politicaland religious culture, and a topographical history,for Elizabethan London, the early modern inventionof the medieval past, and the manuscript andprinted books written and collected by this industriousand important ‘maker’ of English history.Ian Gadd is a lecturer in the School of English andCreative Studies at Bath Spa University College.Alexandra Gillespie is an assistant professor in theDepartment of English at the University of Torontoat Mississauga.The Life of St Edmund,King and Martyr(facsimile)Introduction by A.S.G. EdwardsTHE BRITISH LIBRARYOn Christmas Eve 1433, the young King Henry VIarrived at the abbey at Bury St Edmunds, one of thelargest religious foundations in fifteenth-centuryEngland. He remained there until Easter and at theend of his stay was admitted to the abbey’s confraternity.To cement the abbey’s relationship with the king,abbot William Curteys conceived the idea of commemoratingHenry’s visit with a ‘life’ of the Anglo-Saxon king, St Edmund, the patron saint of the abbey.The man charged with the task of translatingthe ‘life’ of St Edmund was John Lydgate, a monkat the abbey and the pre-eminent poet of the fifteenthcentury. It is hard to overstate the importanceof the resulting manuscript, both as a monumentto the development of the English language,and for its illustrations – 120 images, forming narrativesequences integrated to form a coherent visualparallel to the text and with a careful fidelity todetail. The completed manuscript that was presentedto the young king remained in his library untilafter his deposition, and although it left royal handsfor a time, it reappears in the inventories of thelibrary of Henry VIII. It was acquired by TheBritish Library in 1742.In both the number and quality of its illustrationsand in the degree of integration, The Life of StEdmund, King and Martyr is unsurpassed.A.S.G. Edwards is a professor in the Department ofEnglish at the University of Victoria.Approx. 190 pp / 6 3 /4 x 9 3 /4 / Available30 illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4864-6 $60.00 EDISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY.OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY.Approx. 265 pp / 6 1 /2 x 9 3 /4 / January 2005120 colour illustrationsCloth ISBN 0-7123-4871-9 $100.00 EDISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA ONLY.OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY.33

MEDIEVAL ACADEMY REPRINTS FOR TEACHING1 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 JulianBrownPaper 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 AD610–1071Romilly 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 Alps1050–1500Sylvia ThruppPaper 0-8020-6699-2 $14.95 C23 The Medieval ExperienceFrancis OakleyPaper 0-8020-6707-7 $15.95 C24 Allegories of the Virtues and Vicesin Medieval ArtAdolf KatzenellenbogenPaper 0-8020-6706-9 $12.95 C25 Modern Perspectives in Western ArtHistoryAn Anthology of 20th-CenturyWritings on the Visual ArtsEdited by W. Eugene KleinbauerPaper 0-8020-6708-5 $30.50 C26 Renaissance and Renewal in theTwelfth CenturyEdited by Robert L. Benson andGiles ConstablePaper 0-8020-6850-2 $37.95 C27 Church, State, and Christian Societyat the Time of the Investiture ContestGerd TellenbachTranslated by R.E BennettPaper 0-8020-6857-X $16.95 C28 The Medieval BookBarbara A. ShailorCloth 0-8020-5910-4 $68.00 EPaper 0-8020-6853-7 $29.95 C29 Early MedievalStyle and CivilizationGeorge HendersonPaper 0-8020-6984-3 $23.95 C30 The Origins of European DissentR.I. MoorePaper 0-8020-7566-5 $19.95 C31 The Deeds of Frederick BarbarossaOtto, Bishop of FreisingTranslated and annotated with anIntroduction by Charles ChristopherMierowPaper 0-8020-7574-6 $17.95 C32 FablesMarie de FranceEdited and translated by Harriet SpiegelPaper 0-8020-7636-X $19.95 C33 The Birth of Popular HeresyR.I. MoorePaper 0-8020-7659-9 $16.95 C34 FeudalismF.L. GanshofTranslated by Philip GriersonPaper 0-8020-7158-9 $14.95 C35 Arthurian ChroniclesWace and LayamonTranslated by Eugene MasonPaper 0-8020-7176-7 $17.95 C37 Nature, Man, and Society in theTwelfth CenturyM.-D. ChenuPaper 0-8020-7175-9 $17.95 C38 Selections from English WycliffiteWritingsEdited by Anne HudsonPaper 0-8020-8045-6 $17.95 C39 The Life of Christina of MarkyateA Twelfth-Century RecluseEdited by C.H. TalbotPaper 0-8020-8202-5 $15.95 CNorth American rights only40 Medieval FamiliesPerspectives on Marriage,Household, and ChildrenEdited by Carol NeelCloth 0-8020-3606-6 $78.00 EPaper 0-8020-8458-3 $30.50 C41 A Concise Dictionary of Old IcelandicGeir T. ZoëgaCloth 0-8020-8705-1 $95.00 EPaper 0-8020-8659-4 $29.95 C34

ITALIAN STUDIESAn Italian Renaissance SextetSix Tales in Historical ContextLauro MartinesTranslations by Murtha BacaTHE LORENZO DA PONTE ITALIAN LIBRARYAn Italian Renaissance Sextet is a collection of sixtales offering a unique view of the history ofRenaissance Italy, with fiction and fictional modesbecoming gateways to a real, historical world. Allwritten between 1400 and 1500 – among them arare gem by Lorenzo the Magnificent and a famousaccount featuring Filippo Brunelleschi – the storiesare presented here in lively translations.As engrossing, fresh, and high-spirited as thosein Boccaccio’s Decameron, the tales deal with marriage,deception, rural manners, gender relations,social ambitions, adultery, homosexuality, and thedemands of individual identity. Each is accompaniedby an essay, in which Lauro Martines situatesthe story in its temporal context, transforming itinto an outright historical document. The storiesand essays focus mainly on people from the ordinaryand middling ranks of society, as they go abouttheir ordinary lives, under the pressure of a highlypractical, conformist, pleasure-loving (but oftencruel) urban society. Revealing the concerns of asearching historical work with a combined anthropological,demographic, and cultural slant, AnItalian Renaissance Sextet shines a probing light onItalian Renaissance culture.… as the friar continued to beg the damsel to satisfy his love,and the young priest continued to refuse, the friar became allinflamed with desire. And unable to change his mind withprayers, gifts, and extravagant promises, he seized him andthrew him on the bed. Now the young priest, finding himselfon his back and thinking it was time to reveal his identity,suddenly changed his fake Florentine accent and spokein the accent of Arezzo, saying: “My dear sir, don’t overexertyourself, for I am more a man than you are.” Amazed andwanting an immediate explanation, the friar put out hishand and felt that the “young lady” was a very well-endowedyoung man. But seeing how handsome he was, feeling allaflame with desire, and determined to satisfy his unrulyappetite, he said: “Very well! I like you no less as a man thanas a woman.” Then the young priest, rather alarmed by this,quickly pushed his feet against the friar’s shameless breast,knocking him backward, and jumped off the bed …From ‘Friar and Priest’Lauro Martines is an author and independent scholarwho has taught history in Los Angeles, London,and Paris.Murtha Baca is head of the Standards and VocabularyPrograms at the Getty Research Institute.278 pp / 6 x 9 / AvailableCloth ISBN 0-8020-8993-3 £32.00 $50.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8650-0 £15.00 $24.95 CApollo and Daphne by Antonio del Pollaivolo (1432–98). Oil onwood, 1470–80. Courtesy the National Gallery, London.35

ITALIAN STUDIESAretino’s DialoguesPietro AretinoTranslated by Raymond RosenthalWith a new introduction by Margaret RosenthalTHE LORENZO DA PONTE ITALIAN LIBRARYPietro Aretino (1492–1556) was one of the mostimportant figures in Italian Renaissance literature,and certainly the most controversial. Condemnedby some as a pornographer, his infamy was duelargely to his use of explicit sexuality and the vulgartongue of ordinary speech in much of his work.Dialogues centres around a conversationbetween two rather frank, experienced, and sharptonguedwomen on the topic of women’s occupations.We learn that at the time there were onlythree: wife, whore, or nun. Their discussion is a rollickingaccount of the advantages, perils, and pleasureseach profession offers.Not only was Dialogues the first erotic book inthe Christian world to be written in the commonvernacular, it was but one of the few to describe theobscenity of commercial love, and is thus a cornerstoneof both Italian literature and Counter-Renaissance vigour. Raymond Rosenthal’s Englishtranslation first appeared in 1971, and this editioncontains his original preface as well as a new introductionby Margaret Rosethal. Also included, as apreface, is a review of the translation by AlbertoMoravia from the New York Times Book Review.The late Raymond Rosenthal (1915–1995) was aworld-renowned translator of Italian literature.Margaret Rosenthal is an associate professor in theDepartment of French and Italian at the Universityof Southern California.The Ugly WomanTransgressive Aesthetic Models in Italian Poetryfrom the Middle Ages to the BaroquePatrizia BettellaTORONTO ITALIAN STUDIESThe ugly woman is a surprisingly common figure inItalian poetry, one that has been frequently appropriatedby male poetic imagination to depict moral,aesthetic, social, and racial boundaries. Mostly usedbetween the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries –from the invectives of Rustico Filippi, FrancoSacchetti, and Burchiello, to the paradoxical praisesof Francesco Berni, Niccolò Campani and PietroAretino, and further to the conceited encomia ofGiambattista Marino and Marinisti – the portrayalof female unattractiveness was, argues PatriziaBettella in The Ugly Woman, one way of figuringwoman as ‘other.’Bettella shows how medieval female uglinessincluded transgressive types ranging from the lustfulold hag, to the slanderer, the wild woman, theheretic/witch, and the prostitute, whereas EarlyModern unattractiveness targeted peasants, mountaindwellers, and black slaves: marginal womenwhose bodies and manners subvert aesthetic preceptsof culturally normative beauty and propriety. Takinga philological and feminist approach, and drawingon the Bakhtinian concept of the grotesque body andon the poetics of transgression, The Ugly Woman is aunique look at the essential counterdiscourse of thecelebrated Italian poetic canon and a valuable contributionto the study women in literature.Patrizia Bettella is an instructor in the Departmentof Modern Languages and Cultural Studies at theUniversity of Alberta.Approx. 420 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9004-4 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-4890-0 £20.00 $29.95 CApprox. 270 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3926-X £40.00 $60.00 E36

ITALIAN STUDIESItalian Futurist PoetryEdited and translated by Willard BohnTORONTO ITALIAN STUDIESFounded by F.T. Marinetti in 1909, Italian Futurismwas the first major avant-garde movement of thetwentieth century. It was also one of the longest lasting,having continued as long as Marinetti and hiscolleagues remained active – until 1944. Despite theprovocative manifestos and outrageous public performancesthat earned its members internationalfame, their remarkable poetic achievements havereceived little post-war scholarly attention. Thisanthology, by the widely recognized Italian Futuristscholar Willard Bohn, seeks to correct this oversight.It is commonly believed that Futurist poetryrarely strayed from three main subjects: modernmachinery, warfare, and the Fascist dream. Bohndemonstrates that, in reality, it was much morediverse. Although military, mechanical, and patrioticthemes occur in a number of poems, includingsome in this volume, the Futurist repertoire wasactually much larger. Ranging from Symbolist exercisesto radical experiments worthy of Dada orSurrealism, it was also surprisingly creative.Italian Futurist Poetry contains more than 100poems (both Italian and English versions) by sixtyonepoets from across Italy. Arranged in roughlychronological order, the anthology reflects numerousaesthetic, historical, and cultural developments.It is a major contribution to the understanding ofmodern Italian culture and, indeed, of twentiethcenturyavant-garde literature in general.Willard Bohn is a distinguished professor in theDepartment of Foreign Languages at Illinois StateUniversity.A Tragedy RevealedThe Story of Italians from Istria, Dalmatia, andVenezia Giulia, 1943–1956Arrigo PetaccoTranslated by Konrad EisenbichlerTORONTO ITALIAN STUDIESAs the Second World War drew to a close, Europeanborders were being redrawn. The regions of Istria,Dalmatia, and Venezia Giulia, nominally Italian butat various times also belonging to Austria andGermany, fell under the rule of Yugoslavia and itsdictator Marshal Tito. The ensuing removal andgenocide of Italians from these regions had been littleexplored or even discussed until 1999, when theesteemed Italian journalist Arrigo Petacco wroteL’esodo: La tragedia negata degli italiani d’Istria,Dalmazia e Venezia Giulia. Now this story is availablein English as A Tragedy Revealed.Petacco explains the history of the regions andhow they were shifted between empires for centuries.The greater part of the story however detailsthe genocidal program of the Yugoslav Communistgovernment toward the native Italians in theregions. Based on previously unavailable archivaldocuments and oral accounts from people whowere there, Petacco reveals the events and exposesthe Italian government’s mishandling – and thenofficial silence on – the situation. This is a rivetingwork on a little-known, tragic event written by oneof Italy’s most highly regarded journalists.Arrigo Petacco is a journalist, author, and historianliving in Liguria, Italy.Konrad Eisenbichler is a professor at VictoriaCollege, University of Toronto.Approx. 270 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3948-0 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3783-6 £20.00 $29.95 CApprox. 210 pp / 6 x 9 / April 20051 mapCloth ISBN 0-8020-3921-9 £28.00 $45.00 T37

HISTORYUnmaking Imperial RussiaMykhailo Hrushevsky and the Writing ofUkrainian HistorySerhii PlokhyFrom the eighteenth century until its collapse in1917, Imperial Russia – as distinct from MuscoviteRussia before it and Soviet Russia after it – officiallyheld that the Russian nation consisted of threebranches: Great Russian, Little Russian(Ukrainian), and White Russian (Belarusian). Afterthe 1917 revolution, this view was discredited bymany leading scholars, politicians, and cultural figures,but none were more intimately involved in thedismantling of the old imperial identity and its historicalnarrative than the eminent Ukrainian historianMykhailo Hrushevsky (1866–1934).Hrushevsky took an active part in the work ofUkrainian scholarly, cultural, and political organizationsand became the first head of the independentUkrainian state in 1918. Serhii Plokhy’sUnmaking Imperial Russia examines Hrushevsky’sconstruction of a new historical paradigm thatbrought about the nationalization of the Ukrainianpast and established Ukrainian history as a separatefield of study. By showing how the ‘all-Russian’ historicalparadigm was challenged by the Ukrainiannational project, Plokhy provides the indispensablebackground for understanding the current state ofrelations between Ukraine and Russia.Serhii Plokhy is the associate director of the PeterJacyk Centre at the Canadian Institute of UkrainianStudies, University of Alberta.‘In this fine piece of scholarship, Serhii Plokhy lucidly discussesthe ways in which Mykhailo Hrushevsky and other Ukrainianhistorians unmasked the imperial Russian historical narrativeand aided in the construction of a Ukrainian national history.With extraordinary erudition, Plokhy discusses the complexinteractions of Hrushevsky the historian, Hrushevsky the populist,and Hrushevsky the statist. Unmaking Imperial Russiais a great contribution to Ukrainian studies as well as thebroader field of Russian and Soviet studies.’Hiroaki Kuromiya, Department of History, IndianaUniversityOf related interest:Stalin’s Empire of MemoryRussian-Ukrainian Relations in the SovietHistorical ImaginationSerhy Yekelchyk0-8020-8808-2 / £32.00 / $53.00 / 2004Approx. 700 pp / 6 x 9 / February 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3937-5 £60.00 $95.00 ESt. Sophia Square in Kiev, 1910.38

HISTORYGaliciaA Multicultured LandEdited by Christopher Hann andPaul Robert MagocsiCross Culture and FaithThe Life and Work of James Mellon MenziesLinfu DongHabsburg Galicia was an area in central Europecovering territory presently occupied by Poland andUkraine that was distinctive for its multi-ethniccharacter. With the unravelling of the Austro-Hungarian Empire following the First World War, anew political map of Europe emerged, one based onthe principle of the nation-state. The very conceptof the nation-state, however, was problematic inculturally pluralistic regions like Galicia.The essays in this volume examine Galiciabeyond the traditional paradigm of national history,in an effort to better understand the region as aplace where different ethnic communities – Poles,Ukrainians, Jews, Austro-Germans – lived in peacefulco-existence. As expansion of the EuropeanUnion proceeds, as migration becomes increasinglyprevalent, and as the very concept of the nationstateis called into question, a look back to see howcultural diversity was managed in a pre-nationalistage is of more than antiquarian interest. The contributorsto this multidisciplinary volume pursue awide range of approaches to shed fresh light on thisunique region.Christopher Hann is a director of the Max-Planck-Institut für Ethnologische Forschung inHalle/Saale, Germany.Paul Robert Magocsi is a professor in theDepartment of History and the Department ofPolitical Science and the chair of the UkrainianStudies Program at the University of Toronto.James Mellon Menzies (1885–1957) was aCanadian engineer, Presbyterian missionary, andarchaeologist active in China in the 1920s and1930s. In a tradition that saw archaeology as ameans of gathering artefacts for the collections ofWestern museums, Menzies believed in collectingfor the people of China. He also saw his archaeologicalwork as an extension of his missionary work,connecting, through his discoveries, the religiousbeliefs of ancient China to those of evangelicalChristianity.In Cross Culture and Faith, Linfu Dong shedsnew light on the modern encounter between Chinaand the West through Menzies’s life, work, andthought. He elucidates the difficult ‘negotiation’processes that Menzies endured on multiple levelsand with multiple forces, including Chinese nationalism,Western imperialism, the evangelicalMission, and his own personal interest in Chinesearchaeology within that world.Despite his belief in assuring Chinese artefactsremained in China, some of Menzies’s personal collectionwas donated to the Royal Ontario Museumin Toronto and to the Art Gallery of GreaterVictoria in British Columbia. This has assured hisplace in the cultural memory of both East and West– appropriate, since his life so often straddled thetwo worlds.Linfu Dong is an associate professor in the School ofManagement at Ocean University of China,Qingdao.Approx. 260 pp / 6 x 9 / January 20056 halftones; 1 mapCloth ISBN 0-8020-3943-X £32.00 $50.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3781-X £20.00 $29.95 CApprox. 370 pp / 6 x 9 / May 200524 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3869-7 £42.00 $65.00 E39

HISTORYViola Florence Barnes,1885–1979A Historian’s BiographyJohn G. ReidThe Professionalization ofHistory in English CanadaDonald WrightSTUDIES IN GENDER AND HISTORYViola Florence Barnes was one of the most prominentwomen historians in the United States fromthe 1920s to the 1950s. Born in 1885, Barnes waseducated at Yale University and began teaching atMount Holyoke College in 1919. She was aninstrumental member of the ‘imperial school’ ofhistorians, who interpreted North American colonialhistory within a British imperial framework.Specializing in New England and Canada’sMaritime provinces, her best-known book was TheDominion of New England, published in 1923.In this probing biography, John G. Reid examinesBarnes’s life as a female historian, providing arevealing glimpse into the gendered experience ofprofessional academia in that era. Reid also examinesthe imperial school, which, although rapidlylosing favour by the 1950s, had yielded results thatwere crucial to the study of North American colonialhistory.Viola Florence Barnes was cited as one of 100‘outstanding career women’ in the United States in1940. The later years of her life were marked by difficultyand disillusionment, as she tried in vain tohave her last book published. Yet, despite retiring in1952, Barnes remained an active scholar almost tothe time of her death in 1979. This exhaustive workis the first biography of Barnes – a major figure inthe study of North American history.John G. Reid is a professor in the Department ofHistory at Saint Mary’s University.The study of history in Canada has a history of itsown, and its development as an academic disciplineis a multifaceted one. The Professionalization ofHistory in English Canada charts the transition ofthe study of history from a leisurely pastime to thatof a full-blown academic career for universitytrainedscholars – from the mid-nineteenth to thelate twentieth century.Donald Wright argues that professionalizationwas not, in fact, a benign process, nor was itinevitable. It was deliberate. Within two generations,historians saw the creation of a professionalassociation – the Canadian Historical Association –and rise of an academic journal – the CanadianHistorical Review. Professionalization was also gendered.In an effort to raise the status of the professionand protect the academic labour market formen, male historians made a concerted effort toexclude women from the academy.History’s professionalization is best understoodas a transition from one way of organizing intellectuallife to another. What came before professionalizationwas not necessarily inferior, but rather, a differentperspective of history. As well, Wright arguesconvincingly that professionalization inadvertentlyled to a popular inverse: the amateur historian,whose work is often more widely received andappreciated by the general public.Donald Wright is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History and the Centre forCanadian Studies at Brock University.Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / March 200533 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8017-0 £28.00 $45.00 EApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3928-6 £28.00 $45.00 E40

HISTORYBuilding New Bridges /Bâtir de nouveaux pontsSources, Methods, and Interdisciplinarity / Sources,méthodes et interdisciplinaritéEdited by Jeff Keshen, Sylvie Perrier, and Chad GaffieldA Science on the ScalesThe Rise of Canadian Atlantic Fisheries Biology,1898–1939Jennifer M. HubbardUNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESSQuestions of methodology and the use of sourcesare fundamental to all academic disciplines. Inrecent years, this topic has become far more challengingas scholars are increasingly adopting aninterdisciplinary approach to achieve richer anddeeper analyses, particularly in the study of history.Building New Bridges / Bâtir de nouveaux ponts is acollection of scholarly papers that deals with thefirst principles of source identification and theireffective utilization.The contributors to the volume come from awide range of disciplines and represent both Frenchand English Canada. Together, they explore andencourage the interdisciplinarity trend – aroundwhich considerable academic trepidation remains –and seek to explain, for example, how historians andthose in English or Lettres françaises analyse texts.They utilize their respective research to elucidatemeans of effectively employing evidence and methodsto achieve richer, deeper, and more nuanced results.As a whole, the collection provides an excellentprimer for scholars of both history and methodology.Jeff Keshen is a professor in the Department ofHistory at the University of Ottawa.Sylvie Perrier is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History at the University of Ottawa.Chad Gaffield is a professor in the Department ofHistory at the University of Ottawa.In A Science on the Scales, Jennifer M. Hubbard tellsthe story of how a new and emerging science –marine and fisheries biology – became an importantenterprise in Canada. She uses extensivearchival research – focussed on scientific correspondenceand internal reports – and follows the science’sdevelopment in Canada, as well asScandinavia, the United Kingdom, and the UnitedStates. In so doing, Hubbard describes the important,but fraught, relationship between the economicand social history of Atlantic Canada and itsrelations with the federal government, particularlyin the context of the generally low priority givenfisheries issues.Despite a variety of challenges, contributionsmade by the research organization that eventuallybecame the Fisheries Research Board of Canadaproved to be vital in the development of the science.Indeed, its flagship station, the AtlanticBiological Station in New Brunswick, became for atime one of the world’s leading centres for marinescience, its dynamic scientists and facilities providingthe impetus that helped Canadian fisheries biologyto achieve internationally recognized status. Anoriginal and timely work, A Science on the Scalesshines a light on a heretofore-neglected aspect ofCanada’s science history.Jennifer M. Hubbard is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History at Ryerson University.Approx. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2005Paper ISBN 0-7766-0593-3 £22.50 $35.00 CApprox. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / May 200515 halftones; 1 tableCloth ISBN 0-8020-8859-7 £35.00 $55.00 E41

CLASSICSStudies in Hellenistic ArchitectureFrederick E. WinterWith a chapter by Janos FedakPHOENIX SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUMESStudies in Hellenistic Architecture is a detailed analysisof the development of the major building-typesof the Hellenistic age – the mid-fourth centuryB.C. to the time of the Roman conquest of theEastern Mediterranean. In this meticulous work,Frederick E. Winter reveals how the architects ofthe period went beyond anything achieved by theirClassical Greek predecessors, and how these impressiveskills prepared the way for many of Rome’s laterarchitectural achievements.Geographically, the monuments included inthis volume extend from Spain to Afghanistan andfrom Provence to North Africa. Winter discussesthe architectural achievements of the variousregional styles of the Eastern Mediterranean, andtakes a detailed look at Hellenistic developmentswest of the Adriatic.While the interrelationship of these regionaldevelopments is often unclear, especially in caseswhere there are no explicit criteria for dating,Winter makes excellent use of the advance in scholarshipover the past fifty to sixty years, offering thefirst real attempt at a synthesis of this vast subject.Studies in Hellenistic Architecture is an invaluableresource, containing a wealth of illustrations of thevarious types of Hellenistic building and the mostcomprehensive scholarship to date on the topic.Frederick E. Winter is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of Fine Art at the University ofToronto.Janos Fedak is a professor in the Department ofFine Arts at the University of Prince Edward Island.‘Studies in Hellenistic Architecture demonstrates quiteadmirably the place of Hellenistic architecture within thedevelopment from Classical to Roman Imperial architecture.It is an impressive effort both in scope and learning, and asignificant contribution to a somewhat neglected field. Thisis a very ambitious undertaking – one that has been longneeded, especially in English – and with it Frederick E.Winter has reached a high standard. The book is well organized,covers a tremendous amount of material, is thorough,balanced, well written, and clear, and contains a wonderfulcollection of photos and plans.’Gerald P. Schaus, Department of Archaeology andClassical Studies, Wilfrid Laurier UniversityApprox. 460 pp / 8 1 /4 x 10 3 /4 / April 2005429 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3914-6 £96.00 $150.00 EKnidos, round temple restored in Doric order.42

PHILOSOPHYMinerva’s AviaryPhilosophy at Toronto, 1843–2003John G. SlaterPhilosophy has been taught at the University ofToronto and its predecessor King’s College since1843. While much has changed in that time, theuniversity’s Department of Philosophy remainsone of Canada’s preeminent institutions for philosophicalinstruction. In Minerva’s Aviary, John G.Slater documents the history of Toronto’s philosophydepartment from its founding to contemporarytimes.In the early years, the teaching of philosophy atthe university was an appendage to courses in religion.As time passed however, the discipline grewinto the independent, largely secular subject it istoday. The story of how this happened is told interms of the people who taught in the department.Slater also recounts the histories and sometimes difficultintegration of the philosophy departmentsthat came with the smaller institutions that federatedwith the university around the turn of the twentiethcentury: Victoria University, St. Michael’sCollege, and Trinity College.Comprehensive and lovingly written, Minerva’sAviary is the result of decades of research by one ofthe department’s most esteemed recent scholars.Slater’s intense investigations have uncovered a complexand evolving past that shatters some establishedmyths but also roughly mirrors what was happeningin universities throughout the English-speakingworld. It thus adds greatly to our understanding ofthe intellectual history of the last two centuries.John G. Slater is a professor emeritus in theDepartment of Philosophy at the University ofToronto.Eye of the HeartKnowing the Human Good in the Euthanasia DebateWilliam F. SullivanLONERGAN STUDIESWhat is the role of feelings in the euthanasiadebate? This is the central question in William F.Sullivan’s unique philosophical and ethical explorationof the issue, Eye of the Heart. Employing theprinciples and techniques of the great Canadiantheologian and thinker Bernard Lonergan, Sullivanoffers a concrete examination of the role of feelingsin grasping moral values and the key role that feelingsplay in ethical decision-making. The heart hasits reasons, he argues convincingly, and it is a typeof reason that bioethicists, philosophers, and legalscholars all need to know.Sullivan draws on his experiences as a practicingphysician to analyse the distinguishing elementsof human knowing, illustrating them through commonexamples of decision-making in health care.He highlights the occurrence of various types ofinsight, particularly ‘deliberative insights’ that occurin the process of making value judgments. Thesedeliberative insights are affective, and throughthem, a person apprehends moral values.Eye of the Heart proposes that feelings are relevantto knowing moral values and orient us towardsmoral self-transcendence. The implications of thisstance in ethics are drawn out for the euthanasiadebate.William F. Sullivan, MD, is a general practitioner atSt. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto, the foundingdirector of the Canadian Catholic BioethicsInstitute, and an assistant professor in theDepartment of Family and Community Medicineat the University of TorontoApprox. 550 pp / 6 x 9 / April 200540 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3870-0 £48.00 $75.00 EApprox. 430 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 1 /4 / February 20056 figures; 2 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3923-5 £60.00 $95.00 E43

POLITICAL SCIENCE / ECONOMICSContinentalizing CanadaThe Politics and Legacy of the Macdonald Royal CommissionGregory J. InwoodSTUDIES IN COMPARATIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY AND PUBLIC POLICYFree trade has been a highly contentious issue sincethe Conservative government of Brian Mulroneynegotiated the first deal with the United States inthe 1980s. Tracing the roots of Canada’s contemporaryinvolvement in North American free tradeback to the Royal Commission on the EconomicUnion and Development Prospects for Canada in1985 – also known as the Macdonald Commission– Gregory J. Inwood offers a critical examination ofthe commission and how its findings affectedCanada’s political and economic landscape, as wellas its present-day reverberations.Using original research – including contentanalysis, interviews, archival information, and surveysof relevant literature – Inwood argues that theMacdonald Commission created an atmosphereand political discourse that made the continentalizationof Canada possible by way of free tradeagreements with the U.S. and Mexico. Throughthe use of a suspect research program, and withthe aid of a select oligarchy within theCommission and the government bureaucracy,opposition to continentalism from both themajority of the Canadian population and evenseveral commissioners was ignored. Accessible toreaders interested in Canadian politics, policy, oreconomy, Continentalizing Canada offers a thoroughexamination into the MacdonaldCommission and the resulting discourse in theCanadian political economy.Gregory J. Inwood is an associate professor in theDepartment of Politics and the School of PublicAdministration at Ryerson University.Approx. 480 pp / 6 x 9 / February 200513 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8729-9 £48.00 $75.00 E44

POLITICAL SCIENCE / ECONOMICSNAFTA Tax Law and PolicyResolving the Clash between Economic andSovereignty InterestsArthur J. CockfieldUnder the North American Free Trade Agreement(NAFTA), Canada, the United States, and Mexicocontinue to maintain their own distinct tax regimes,jealously guarding their sovereign right to do so. Attimes, these different tax systems harm the economicwelfare of the trade bloc by imposing barriers to crossborderflows of capital. In NAFTA Tax Law andPolicy, Arthur J. Cockfield analyses these different taxsystems and proposes a number of recommendationsto reduce the harm caused by these barriers.Cockfield argues that it is unrealistic to expectthe NAFTA countries to negotiate comprehensivereform efforts such as full-fledged tax harmonization.Rather, a strategy of heightened multilateraltax coordination is the appropriate solution as itpermits the countries to maintain national tax differences,but strives to smooth over many of theproblems created by the interaction of the taxregimes. The NAFTA countries should promotebinding arbitration for transfer pricing disputes,multilateral tax treaty negotiations, the eliminationof parent/subsidiary dividend withholding taxes,and enhanced administrative cooperation to reducetax compliance costs for multinational firms. Onlythen can NAFTA function in the way it wasdesigned to.Arthur J. Cockfield is an associate professor in theFaculty of Law at Queen’s University.Executive Styles in CanadaCabinet Structures and Leadership Practices inCanadian GovernmentEdited by Luc Bernier, Keith Brownsey, andMichael HowlettIPAC SERIES IN PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNANCECanada’s political regime is centred on the existenceof a federal system of government within the institutionsof Westminster parliamentary democracy.This system places a great deal of political power inthe hands of cabinet ministers, and while cabinetsystems of government in Canada have evolved atdifferent speeds in different federal and provincialgovernments, they have, over the last two decades,increased centralization of administrative and legislativecontrol in ever fewer hands.This shift has been well demonstrated byscholars such as Donald J. Savoie regarding the federalsystem, but little examined in the context ofprovincial governance. Executive Styles in Canadaplaces equal emphasis on both levels, explaininghow and in what way cabinet systems have conformedto or diverged from this general pattern.This unique collection is the only systematic, crossprovincialstudy of its kind, and is certain to be ofgreat benefit to anyone interested in the structure ofgovernment in Canada.Luc Bernier is the director of l’École nationale d’administrationpublique.Keith Brownsey is a professor in the Department ofPolicy Studies at Mount Royal College.Michael Howlett is Burnaby Mountain professor inthe Department of Political Science at Simon FraserUniversity.Approx. 315 pp / 6 x 9 / May 20053 figures; 11 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3581-7 £42.00 $65.00 EApprox. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / April 20058 figures; 1 tableCloth ISBN 0-8020-3952-9 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3785-2 £20.00 $29.95 C45

POLITICAL SCIENCE / ECONOMICSGoverning EducationBenjamin LevinIPAC SERIES IN PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNANCEHigh levels of cynicism about politics, fuelled by alack of understanding of the real dynamics of policyand the political process, are dangerous todemocracy. So argues Benjamin Levin in GoverningEducation. With this book, Levin seeks to improvepublic understanding of the way governmentworks, especially with regard to education policy.Based on his experience as Manitoba’s deputyminister of education from 1999 to 2002, Levinoffers an insider’s account of the events and conditionsthat governed Manitoba’s educational policyas a way of illustrating the larger dynamics of thepolitical process. He demonstrates how the actionsof governments are rooted in diverse politicaldemands, and looking at the current state of educationand education policy in Canada, comments onits strengths, weaknesses, and opportunities.Levin’s unique combination of informed analysiswith real stories of real events told by participantsprovides an incisive exploration of governmentin action. While based on events inManitoba, the same dynamics and conditions applyacross the country. This book will have strongappeal to people in education, political science, andpublic administration.Benjamin Levin is the deputy minister of educationfor the Government of Ontario.‘Governing Education is a unique and powerful book thatprovides an insider’s view of the workings of government.Benjamin Levin addresses virtually every major educationalpolicy issue that face governments and society, and each ispresented with insightful analysis, insider and personalobservation, and links to the bigger policy picture. A substantialcontribution to the field of public policy.’Michael Fullan, Ontario Institute for Studies inEducation, University of TorontoOf related interest:The Politics of Educational Reform in AlbertaAlison Taylor0-8020-8352-8 / £20.00 / $32.95 / 2001Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / March 20055 figuresCloth ISBN 0-8020-8852-X £35.00 $55.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8622-5 £18.00 $27.95 CPhotograph courtesy Comstock.46

POLITICAL SCIENCE / ECONOMICSCreating Knowledge,Strengthening NationsThe Changing Role of Higher EducationEdited by Glen A. Jones, Patricia L. McCarney, andMichael L. SkolnikGlobalization’s effects on universities have been littleexamined. Creating Knowledge, StrengtheningNations seeks to improve understanding by deepeningthe analysis of how universities contribute toeconomic growth and entrepreneurialism as well asto strategic societal goals of equity and redistributivejustice. A diverse group of contributors describehow globalization exerts pressure to change the roleof higher education in society and how universitiesare dealing with this.The essays pay particular attention to tensionsassociated with attempts to balance the economicwith the non-economic objectives of higher education,and between those who celebrate the ‘entrepreneurialuniversity’ versus those who lament thealignment between the university and the businesscommunity. Creating Knowledge, StrengtheningNations is a crucial addition to the debate on thefuture of higher education.Glen A. Jones is a professor in the Department ofTheory and Policy Studies in Education and anassociate dean at the Ontario Institute for Studies inEducation of the University of Toronto.Patricia L. McCarney is an associate professor in theDepartment of Political Science and the MunkCentre for International Studies and is AssociateVice President, International Research andDevelopment, at the University of Toronto.Pension PowerUnions, Pension Funds, and Social Investment inCanadaIsla CarmichaelCanadian pension fund assets are second in sizeonly to the combined financial assets of the majorbanks and have become a critical source of capitalfor national and international markets. Given theirtax-exempt status, pension funds can provide thelong-term capital needed to build a new economybased on real productivity. The funds are controlledby an intricate web of financial and legal standardsbut, as deferred wages, are largely beyond the controlof workers or their unions.In Pension Power, Isla Carmichael argues thatunions could – and should – have a new role to playin the economy by gaining control over their members’pension funds. She demonstrates how thefinancial industry’s access to the capital goes againstthe interests of working people, and she providesconvincing evidence that union management of pensionswould better protect benefits and offer supportin building infrastructure in communities and protectingthe environment. This is a work of singularcommitment to a fundamental shift in the structureof managing one of Canada’s largest pools of capital.Isla Carmichael is a postdoctoral fellow with theDepartment of Adult Education and CounsellingPsychology at the Ontario Institute for Studies inEducation of the University of Toronto.Michael L. Skolnik is a professor in the Departmentof Theory and Policy Studies in Education and theWilliam G. Davis Chair in Community CollegeLeadership at the Ontario Institute for Studies inEducation of the University of Toronto.Approx. 290 pp / 6 x 9 / April 20052 figures; 6 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3856-5 £35.00 $55.00 EApprox. 225 pp / 6 x 9 / May 20055 figures; 23 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3647-3 £32.00 $50.00 E47

POLITICAL SCIENCE / ECONOMICSThe New GlobalGovernanceA Baroque ApproachGilles PaquetUNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESS – GOVERNANCE SERIESOver the last few decades, the Westphalian nationstatehas lost its hegemonic position in the systemof geo-governance. A dispersive revolution has ledto the emergence of powerful new networked businessorganizations, new subsidiarity-focused governments,and increasingly virtual, elective, andmalleable communities. This in turn has led to thecrystallization of distributed governance regimes,based on a wider variety of more fluid and alwaysevolving groups of stakeholders.In The New Global Governance, Gilles Paquetdevelops a general conceptual framework to deal withthe new evolving reality of global governance. He usesthis framework to critically examine the evolving territorialgovernance (hemispheric governance, mesoinnovationsystems, smart city-regions) and tacklesthe more complex governance challenges raised bysustainability and common-property resources likeoceans. Paquet further explores the implications ofthis emerging baroque polycentric geo-governance onthe new forms of stewardship and its impact on citizenship,federalism, and other technologies of coordination,and reflects on the sort of subversive bricolagerequired if the missing mechanisms for effective coordinationare to be put in place.The New Global Governance will be of greatinterest to students and scholars interested in governance,organizational design, international affairs,and political studies.Gilles Paquet is a professor emeritus and seniorresearch fellow in the School of Political Studies atthe University of Ottawa and the president of theRoyal Society of Canada.On Global GovernanceCritical Discourses and PracticesEdited by Claire Turenne Sjolander andJean-François ThibaultUNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESS – GOVERNANCE SERIESThe concept of global governance has been muchdiscussed over the past decade, since the publicationin 1995 of the report of the Commission onGlobal Governance, Our Global Neighbourhood.This collection provides an assessment of globalgovernance as both discourse and practice, situatingnational and international attempts to respondto several challenges. These challenges include: the‘shrinking’ of the ‘global neighbourhood;’ the emergenceof a global civil society; the rising interdependenceamong both state and non-state actors withininternational society; and the rise in the number andcomplexity of transnational issues in conjunctionwith the failure or inability of national governmentsto deal with them while providing common goodsand security guarantees for their citizens.Examining the idea of global governance froma number of different theoretical and empirical perspectives,the contributors to On Global Governanceraise the limits of the practices of global governanceas they have emerged over the past ten years. Thecollection provides readers with both case studiesand theoretical debates, thereby allowing a broaderunderstanding of global governance and a firmerposition from which to critique it.Claire Turenne Sjolander is the director and associatedean of the School of Political Studies at theUniversity of Ottawa.Jean-François Thibault is an assistant professor inthe Department of Political Science at l’Universitéde Moncton.Approx. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2005Paper ISBN 0-7766-0594-1 £22.50 $35.00 CApprox. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2005Paper ISBN 0-7766-0595-X £22.50 $35.00 C48

POLITICAL SCIENCE / ECONOMICSAccounting for CultureThinking Through Cultural CitizenshipEdited by Caroline Andrew, Monica Gattinger,M. Sharon Jeannotte, and Will StrawUNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESS – GOVERNANCE SERIESMany scholars, practitioners, and policy-makers in thecultural sector argue that Canadian cultural policy is ata crossroads: that the environment for cultural policymakinghas evolved substantially and that traditionalrationales for state intervention no longer apply.The concept of cultural citizenship is a relativenewcomer to the cultural policy landscape, andoffers a potentially compelling alternative rationalefor government intervention in the cultural sector.Likewise, the articulation and use of cultural indicatorsand of governance concepts are also newarrivals, emerging as potentially powerful tools forpolicy and program development.Accounting for Culture is a unique collection ofessays from leading Canadian and internationalscholars that critically examines cultural citizenship,cultural indicators, and governance in the contextof evolving cultural practices and cultural policymaking.It will be of strong interest to scholars ofcultural policy, communications, cultural studies,and public administration alike.Caroline Andrew is a professor in the School ofPolitical Studies and the dean of the Faculty ofSocial Sciences at the University of Ottawa.Monica Gattinger is an assistant professor in the PublicAdministration Program at the University of Ottawa.M. Sharon Jeannotte is manager of the InternationalComparative Socio-Cultural Research Unit in the StrategicResearch and Analysis Directorate of the Departmentof Canadian Heritage.Canadian Annual Reviewof Politics and PublicAffairs 1999Edited by David MutimerLong praised for its accuracy, readability, andinsight, the Canadian Annual Review of Politics andPublic Affairs offers a synoptic appraisal of the year’sdevelopments in Canadian politics.Canada went to war in 1999, participating in atwo-month NATO-led air war against Yugoslaviaover its treatment of Kosovar Albanians. Attractingless public attention however was an importantturn in the country’s constitutional arrangements –the creation of Nunavut – producing a self-governingcapacity for the Inuit. The year 1999 also sawboth the federal and British Columbia governmentsapprove an historic agreement with the Nisga’aNation. Additionally, Jean Chrétien’s Liberal governmentpushed ahead with its plan to create a lawthat sets out the rules around any future referendumon Quebec’s sovereignty.The Canadian Annual Review is unique in itscollection and presentation of the year in politics.The combination of the calendar and the text offersa superb, easy-access reference source for politicalevents, both federal and provincial.David Mutimer is an associate with the Centre forInternational and Security Studies and an associateprofessor in the Department of Political Science atYork University.Will Straw is an associate professor in and chair of theDepartment of Art History and CommunicationStudies at McGill University.Approx. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2005Paper ISBN 0-7766-0596-8 £22.50 $35.00 CApprox. 320 pp / 6 1 /8 x 9 1 /4 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3901-4 £65.00 $100.00 E49

POLITICAL SCIENCE / ECONOMICSCollective Action andRadicalism in BrazilWomen, Urban Housing, and Rural MovementsMichel Duquette, Maurilio Galdino, Charmain Levy,Bérengère Marques-Pereira, and Florence RaesSTUDIES IN COMPARATIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY AND PUBLIC POLICYIn the past decade, Brazil has undergone a longseries of political changes, culminating in the recentelection of President Lula da Silva and his Workers’Party. These changes have come about through anunprecedented landslide of social activism. Thisbook is an examination of three recent movementswithin Brazil’s civil society: the women’s movement,the urban housing movement, and the landless peasantmovement. All three are representative of a moregeneral trend toward public protest and collectivelyindicate a shift in the dynamics of group identity inBrazil. The authors propose that the practices ofpower in Brazil are influenced by the expressions ofa civil society now reorganized into a social movementand mobilized within a ‘cycle of protest’ thathas attained the level of a political alternative.Michel Duquette is a professor in the Department ofPolitical Science at l’Université de Montréal.Maurilio Galdino is a training coordinator withEntraide Missionaire in Montreal.Charmain Levy is a programs officer with theCanadian Catholic Organization for Developmentand Peace.Bérengère Marques-Pereira is a professor with theCentre for Political Sociology and the director ofthe Centre for Latin American Studies atl’Université Libre de Bruxelles.Florence Raes is a program officer for the UnitedNations Development Fund for Women (Brazilianand Southern Cone Section) in Brasilia, Brazil.Denaturalizing EcologicalPoliticsAlienation from Nature from Rousseau to theFrankfurt School and BeyondAndrew BiroThe possibility of bringing the insights of modernpolitical theory to bear on the problems of humanecology has long been plagued by disagreementsover the category of nature itself. But withDenaturalizing Ecological Politics, Andrew Biro hasfound a way of rescuing environmentalism from theideological trap of naturalism.Biro develops an environmental political theorythat takes seriously both the materiality of the ecologicalcrises generated by industrial and post-industrialsociety and the anti-foundationalist critiques of‘nature’ developed in postmodern social theory. Heargues that the theoretical basis for ecological politicscan be better advanced through the lens of alienationfrom nature, sidestepping some of the pitfalls ofdebates over conceptions of nature itself.Biro traces the development of the concept ofalienation from nature through four modern politicalthinkers – Rousseau, Marx, Adorno, andMarcuse – each of whom are read as arguing thathuman beings are not biologically separate from therest of nature, but are nevertheless historically differentiatedfrom it through the self-conscious transformationof the natural environment. In so doing,Biro provides the starting point for a ‘denaturalized’rethinking of ecological politics.Andrew Biro is an assistant professor and CanadaResearch Chair in the Department of PoliticalScience at Acadia University.Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / May 20053 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3907-3 £32.00 $50.00 EApprox. 270 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8022-7 £32.00 $50.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3794-1 £15.00 $24.95 C50

SOCIOLOGY / ANTHROPOLOGYSociology and the SacredAn Introduction to Philip Rieff’s Theory of CultureAntonius A.W. ZondervanThe acclaimed American sociologist and culturalphilosopher Philip Rieff gained great academicprestige with his thesis on the emergence of‘Psychological Man’ in western culture and withhis classic book, Freud: The Mind of the Moralist,published in 1959. In this work and the later TheTriumph of the Therapeutic (1966) he not onlyoffered a highly original interpretation of the workof Sigmund Freud, but critically evaluated theenormous influence of psychotherapeutic thinkingon Western culture. However, Rieff’s later workon the theory of culture did not garner the sameattention, and his most recent writings havereceived very little critical engagement. InSociology and the Sacred, Antonius A.W.Zondervan sets out to remedy this neglect, arguingthat Rieff’s work is ripe for intellectual reconsideration.Zondervan begins by presenting an outline ofRieff’s entire body of work, focussing on his theoryof culture, and explaining how the sacred is a keynotion, pivotal to the overall understanding ofRieff’s work. The author argues that the presentupsurge in religion, in many varieties throughoutthe world, cannot be explained by the classical secularization-thesis,making Rieff’s theory of sacredorder in culture an essential contribution to a newsocial theory of religion.Including material from personal interviewswith Rieff that enabled Zondervan to clarify importantaspects of his work, Sociology and the Sacred isan essential contribution to the understanding ofcontemporary culture’s maintenance of its ties toreligion.‘Sociology and the Sacred is groundbreaking work. There isa scarcity of secondary material on Philip Rieff, and he has,for a very long time, deserved a major study. AntoniusZondervan’s book is a thorough and well-informed expositionon Rieff’s work, and an excellent extrapolation of hisimplications for discussions about modernity.’Hamid Dabashi, Department of Middle East and AsianLanguages and Cultures, Columbia University‘This is a terrific book. Antonius Zondervan has done anexcellent job distilling Philip Rieff’s theoretical insights andpresenting them in a sophisticated, critical, and informativeway, drawing connections and bridges where necessary withother discourses. The use of language is lucid and elegant,and the information Zondervan has received directly fromRieff through interviews is fascinating.’Yiannis Gabriel, Tanaka Business School,Imperial CollegeApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8018-9£32.00 $50.00 EAntonius A.W. Zondervan is a theologian and independentscholar living in Utrecht, The Netherlands.Philip Rieff, 1967. From the collections of the University ofPennsylvania Archives.51

SOCIOLOGY / ANTHROPOLOGYImproved EarthPrairie Space as Modern Artefact, 1869–1944Rod BantjesSustainability and theCivil CommonsRural Communities in the Age of GlobalizationJennifer SumnerImproved Earth is a history of the making of‘abstract spaces of modernity’ in the setting of theCanadian prairies, particularly rural Saskatchewan,from 1869 to 1944. Rod Bantjes demonstrates howthree interrelated projects – state formation, agrarianclass formation, and the transformation of theenvironment – were conceived in spatial terms andemployed competing visions of spatial possibility.Bantjes proposes that the prairies be thought ofas a site of modernity, and makes a case for viewingprairie farmers as ‘modernists’ who not onlyembraced, but took an active role in the making ofmodernity. Indeed, many of the questions thatexcited the imaginations of prairie politicians andreformers are alive today: the ecological and socialvalue of ‘localization’ in agricultural production; thepotentials for ‘community’ maintained and linkedby transportation and communications technologies;and the possibilities of democratic decentralizationwithin large translocal networks.The first systematic treatment of the spatialdimensions of the colonization of the prairie west,Improved Earth is a unique and thorough study certainto provoke new debates about the way spaceand time are imagined.Rod Bantjes is an associate professor in theDepartment of Sociology and Anthropology at St.Francis Xavier University.Often used but little understood, the word ‘sustainability’is potent in its ability to evoke a better worldbased on economic, social, and environmental justice.The concept of sustainability, however, hasbeen strikingly under-theorized. Sustainability andthe Civil Commons provides what has been lackingsince the publication of the Brundtland Report – afirm foundation and a clear vision of alternatives.Using rural communities as her referencepoint,Jennifer Sumner exposes the unsustainableimpacts of corporate globalization, and develops aframework to explain why current definitions ofsustainability are profoundly inadequate. From thisfoundation, she allies sustainability with the conceptof the civil commons – including universalhealthcare, environmental protocols, workplacesafety regulations, and public education – demonstratinghow globalizing the civil commons, notcorporate-sponsored trade treaties, opens the wayfor truly ‘sustainable globalization.’ Sustainabilityand the Civil Commons moves beyond rural rootsthrough Antonio Gramsci’s model of hegemony,Jürgen Habermas’s theory of communicativeaction, and John McMurtry’s life-value ethics tobuild a comprehensive understanding of sustainabilitythat combines global reach with local focus.It will be an invaluable resource for scholars andpractitioners interested in sustainability, globalization,community development, and rural studies.Jennifer Sumner is an assistant professor in theAdult Education and Community DevelopmentProgram at the Ontario Institute for Studies inEducation of the University of Toronto.Approx. 280 pp / 6 x 9 / March 20059 mapsCloth ISBN 0-8020-8782-5 £25.00 $40.00 EApprox. 180 pp / 6 x 9 / January 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-7999-7 £28.00 $45.00 E52

SOCIOLOGY / ANTHROPOLOGYYouth and Identity Politics inSouth Africa, 1990–94Sibusisiwe Nombuso DlaminiANTHROPOLOGICAL HORIZONSDocumenting youth participation in the SouthAfrican anti-apartheid struggle, Youth and IdentityPolitics in South Africa examines identity constructionand negotiation in the region ofKwaZulu/Natal. Based on extensiveinterviews, Sibusisiwe NombusoDlamini presents life stories ofsurvival and identity negotiationin a region and at a timewhere to be youthful and politicallyactive was to be associatedwith membership in NelsonMandela’s African NationalCongress – a potentially dangerousassociation.Zulus are far from beingan homogenous group. Dlamini examines thedynamics both of group identification – that ofbeing a young Zulu – and of the differences, bothclass and regional. Further, she looks at the discoursesof participation in the liberation struggle,and how these discourses intersect withKwaZulu/Natal identity and party politics. Youthand Identity Politics in South Africa shows how theyouth identify variously as fans of jazz or hip-hopwho espouse a non-racial national character, as athleteswho feel a strong connection to traditionalZulu patriarchy, or in many other social and politicalsubcultures. This is a rich and unprecedentedyouth-centred ethnography that paints a unique pictureof the lives of South African youth.Sibusisiwe Nombuso Dlamini is an assistant professorin the Faculty of Education at the University ofWindsor.‘This is a highly readable book that makes a significant contributionto social anthropology. As an anthropologist, it wasstimulating for me to read an ethnography centred in SouthAfrica that was able to convey theseriousness of the political context,while at the same timebringing the human face of this tothe fore. Its ethnographic detailis perhaps one of its finest aspectsalong with Dlamini’s generousdescriptions of her role in thewider community. This is animportant work that elucidates arather muddy and neglected areaof South African history thatcould have only been written bysomeone from the community.’Robin Oakley, Department ofSociology and Social Anthropology, Dalhousie UniversityOf related interest:Ghosts and ShadowsConstruction of Identity and Community in anAfrican DiasporaAtsuko Matsuoka and John Sorenson0-8020-8331-5 / £14.00 / $25.95 / 2001Approx. 260 pp / 6 x 9 / March 20053 figuresCloth ISBN 0-8020-3911-1 £35.00 $55.00 EYoung Zulu youth performing a dance at a traditional weddingceremony. Photograph courtesy the author.53

SOCIOLOGY / ANTHROPOLOGYPink BloodHomophobic Violence in CanadaDouglas Victor JanoffRe-imagining Policing inCanadaEdited by Dennis CooleyDespite Canada’s reputation as a beacon for equalityin the international struggle for gay rights,homophobia and homophobic violence remainmajor problems in the country. Since 1990, hundredsof gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgenderedpeople have been assaulted or murdered in Canada,but so far there has been little mention of the phenomenonin Canadian criminology textbooks orother publications.Pink Blood is the first book to analyse homophobicviolence on a national scale. Douglas VictorJanoff uses social theory, legal analysis, descriptivecase studies, and interviews with victims, activists,and police officers from thirty cities to convey theshattering impact this violence has had on queerCanadians and on the communities they inhabit.Janoff critically examines the concept of homophobia,the ‘homosexual panic defence,’ the ignoranceand brutality of some Canadian police officers, andhate crime legislation and policies that, despitegood intentions, are often powerless to counteractthis complex and troubling social problem.Drawing from a wide range of scholarship –law, criminology, sociology, psychology, philosophyand social work – Pink Blood is an important additionto the literature on queer life in Canada froma respected researcher and community activist.Douglas Victor Janoff is a policy advisor for theGovernment of Canada.Policing in Canada is in the process of change: similarto other nations in the western world, many ofthe policing services that were provided by publicforces in the past are being gradually handed over toprivate security agencies.Complex networks of policing that reflect amix of public and private security providers areemerging, and this transformation has seriousimplications for how Canadians interact with oneanother. For instance, if residents of a gated communityor members of a downtown business associationpay for their own policing services rather thanrelying on the public police, whose law is beingenforced?With this collection, Dennis Cooley hasbrought together some of the top minds in criminologyand policing to examine the phenomenonof the changing nature of policing in Canada. Theessays describe the character and constitution ofsecurity in Canada and explore the implications ofthese changes in terms of larger questions aboutpower, social control, justice, and law. Wide-rangingand topical, Re-imagining Policing in Canadawill prove essential reading for policy-makers andscholars alike.Dennis Cooley is the deputy minister of justice forthe Government of Yukon.Approx. 290 pp / 6 x 9 / April 200535 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8781-7 £45.00 $70.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8570-9 £21.50 $32.95 CApprox. 330 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3681-3 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8503-2 £20.00 $29.95 C54

LAW & SOCIETY‘Will the Circle be Unbroken?’Aboriginal Communities, Restorative Justice, and the Challenges of Conflict and ChangeJane Dickson-Gilmore and Carol La PrairieEmbraced with zeal by a wide array of activists andpolicymakers, the restorative justice movement hasmade promises to reduce the disproportionate ratesof Aboriginal involvement in crime and the criminaljustice system and to offer a healingmodel suitable to Aboriginal communities.Such promises should bethe focus of considerable criticalanalysis and evaluation, yet thiskind of scrutiny has largely beenabsent. ‘Will the Circle beUnbroken?’ explores and confrontsthe potential and pitfalls of restorativejustice, offering a much-neededcritical perspective.Drawing on their shared experiencesworking with Aboriginal communities,Jane Dickson-Gilmore and CarolLa Prairie examine the outcomes ofrestorative justice projects, paying specialattention to such prominent programs asconferencing, sentencing circles, and healing circles.They also look to Aboriginal justice reforms inother countries, comparing and contrastingCanadian reforms with the restorative efforts inNew Zealand, Australia, and the United States.‘Will the Circle be Unbroken?’ provides a comprehensiveoverview of the critical issues inAboriginal and restorative justice, placing these inthe context of community. It examines the essentialrole of community in furthering bothAboriginal and non-Aboriginal aspirations forrestorative justice.Jane Dickson-Gilmore is an associate professor inthe Department of Law at Carleton University.Carol La Prairie is a consulting criminologist and aformer senior researcher with the Departmentsof the Solicitor General and Justice of theGovernment of Canada.Of related interest:‘In a field riddled with the rhetoric of do-goodersand moral entrepreneurs, Jane Dickson-Gilmore and Carol La Prairie have provided aserious advance in the research and some muchneededcritical perspective with ‘Will theCircle be Unbroken?’ It is a must for allwith a stake or an interest in Aboriginaland restorative justice.’Jean-Paul Brodeur, École de criminologie,Université de MontréalRecovering CanadaThe Resurgence of Indigenous LawJohn Borrows0-8020-8501-6 / £20.00 / $32.95 / 2002Indigenous Difference and the Constitution ofCanadaPatrick Macklem0-8020-8049-9 / £18.00 / $30.95 / 2001Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / May 20053 figures; 4 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8922-4 £40.00 $60.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8674-8 £20.00 $29.95 CShield with Feathers. Courtesy Getty Images.55

LAW & SOCIETYRecognizing Aboriginal TitleThe Mabo Case and Indigenous Resistance toEnglish-Settler ColonialsimPeter H. RussellA judicial revolution occurred in 1992 whenAustralia’s highest court discarded a doctrine thathad stood for two hundred years, that the countrywas a terra nullius – a land of no one – when thewhite man arrived. The proceedings were known asthe Mabo Case, named for Eddie Koiki Mabo, theTorres Strait Islander who fought the notion thatthe Australian Aboriginal people did not have a systemof land ownership before European colonization.The case had international repercussions,especially on the four countries in which Englishsettlers are the dominant population: Australia,Canada, New Zealand, and the United States.In Recognizing Aboriginal Title, Peter H. Russelloffers a comprehensive study of the Mabo case, itsbackground, and its consequences, contextualizing itwithin the international struggle of Indigenous peoplesto overcome their colonized status. Russellweaves together a historical narrative of Mabo’s lifewith an account of the legal and ideological premisesof European imperialism and their eventual challengeby the global forces of decolonization. He traces thedevelopment of Australian law and policy in relationto Aborigines, and provides a detailed examination ofthe decade of litigation that led to the Mabo case.Mabo died at the age of fifty-six just five monthsbefore the case was settled. Although he had beenexiled from his land over a dispute when he was ateenager, he was buried there as a hero. RecognizingAboriginal Title is a work of enormous importance bya legal and constitutional scholar of internationalrenown, written with a passion worthy of its subject– a man who fought hard for his people and won.Peter H. Russell is a university professor emeritus inthe Department of Political Science at theUniversity of Toronto.‘Everything about this powerful and magnificent book issound. It is a major contribution to world literature and, inAustralia, fills a niche now unoccupied. It will have enormousimpact and will rumble around for some time inscholarly and professional circles.’Peter Jull, School of Political Science and InternationalAffairs, University of Queensland‘Recognizing Aboriginal Title is an excellent book that willprove of interest and inspiration to indigenous scholars andscholars of indigeneity. Peter Russell demonstrates his usualsolid research, lucid writing, penetrating insights, and sensitivityto highly political issues. Riveting and brilliant.’Augie Fleras, Department of Sociology, University ofWaterlooAlso by Peter H. Russell (Editor):The Future of Social DemocracyViews of Leaders from Around the World0-8020-8066-9 / £10.00 / $20.95 / 1999Approx. 450 pp / 6 x 9 / June 200510 halftonesCloth ISBN 0-8020-3863-8 £42.00 $65.00 E56

LAW & SOCIETYCalling Power to AccountLaw, Reparations, and the Chinese Canadian Head TaxEdited by David Dyzenhaus and Mayo MoranGlobal Health GovernanceInternational Law and Public Health in a Divided WorldObijiofor AginamCourts today face a range of claims to redress historicinjustice, including injustice perpetrated by law. InCanada, descendants of Chinese immigrants recentlyclaimed the return of a head tax levied only onChinese immigrants. Calling Power to Account usesthe litigation around the Chinese Canadian Head TaxCase as a focal point for examining the historical,legal, and philosophical issues raised by such claims.By placing both the discriminatory law and thejudicial decisions in their historical context, some ofthe essays in this volume illuminate the larger patternsof discrimination and the sometimes surprisingcapacity of the courts of the day to respond toracism. A number of the contributors explore theimplications of reparations claims for relationsbetween the various branches of government whileothers examine the difficult questions such claimsraise in both legal and political theory by placing theclaims in a comparative or philosophical perspective.Calling Power to Account suggests that our legalsystems can hope to play a part in responding totheir own legacy of past injustice only when theyrecognize the full array of issues posed by the HeadTax Case.David Dyzenhaus is a professor in the Faculty ofLaw and the Department of Philosophy at theUniversity of Toronto.Mayo Moran is an associate professor in the Facultyof Law at the University of Toronto.Globalization has immersed all of humanity in asingle germ pool. There are no health sanctuariesin a globalizing world. In Global HealthGovernance, Obijiofor Aginam explores the relevanceof international law in contemporary publichealth diplomacy. He focuses on the concept ofmutual vulnerability to explore the globalization ofdisease, in what is paradoxically a global village anda divided world.Drawing from a wide range of disciplines,Global Health Governance offers a holistic approachto global health governance involving a multiplicityof actors: nation-states, international organizations,civil society organizations, and private actors.Aginam articulates modest proposals under therubric of communitarian globalism, a paradigm thatstrives to meet the ideals of ‘law of humanity.’ Theseproposals project a humane global health orderwhere all of humanity is inexorably tied into a globalcompact and where the health of one nation-staterises and falls with the health of others.International law – with its bold claims to universalprotection of human rights and human dignity– is an indispensable governance tool for thereconstruction of damaged public health trust inthe relations of nations and peoples.Obijiofor Aginam is an assistant professor in theDepartment of Law at Carleton University.Approx. 450 pp / 6 x 9 / April 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3872-7 £48.00 $75.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3808-5 £27.00 $42.95 CApprox. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / May 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-8000-6 £40.00 $60.00 E57

HEALTH CAREBaby BoomerHealth DynamicsHow Are We Aging?Andrew V. WisterAre the baby boomers in Canada more or lesshealthy than previous generations? What are theimplications of this for the national health care system?Baby Boomer Health Dynamics responds to thegrowing interest in the generation that makes upover one-third of the Canadian population – thelargest segment of society – with the leading edgereaching their sixty-fifth birthday in 2011 andeighty-five by 2031.Focusing on four health behaviours that havebeen proven to be major risk factors for disease:smoking, unhealthy exercise, obesity, and heavydrinking – Andrew V. Wister researches the longtermimplications of several key lifestyle-healthconundrums, most notably the paradoxical relationshipin the concurrent trends over the last twodecades of increased exercise levels and a significantrise in obesity. This invariably leads to questionsabout the eating habits of North Americans, and inparticular, the quantity and quality of fast-food andconvenience-food consumption. Recent public declarationsby a number of health organizations andinstitutes that we are experiencing an obesity crisis,and moreover, that obesity is the ‘new tobacco’makes Baby Boomer Health Dynamics both timelyand topical.Andrew V. Wister is the chair of the Department ofGerontology at Simon Fraser University.Acute Resuscitation andCrisis ManagementAcute Critical Events SimulationEdited by David T. NeilipovitzUNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESSWhile the management of critically ill patients has traditionallybeen an undeveloped area of medicine,recent advances now allow patients to survive illnessesand disorders that were previously fatal.Unfortunately, the knowledge and techniques that arerequired to do this are not traditionally taught in medicalschool. Thus, medical errors are not uncommon.In 2001, physicians responsible for the care ofthe critically ill were introduced to a new program:the Acute Critical Events Simulation (ACES)Program, an intensive and highly interactive courseon the acute resuscitation of critically ill patientsand the management of crisis situations.This book is a compendium to the ACESProgram, containing its important background informationand reference material. With contributions byrecognized physicians from across Canada, it presentsthe specifics of acute resuscitation in the context ofcrisis resource management and teaches readers lifesaving resuscitation skills in a way that allows them touse their medical training more effectively.With increasing doctor shortages forcing morephysicians to manage acutely ill patients, this bookwill aid physicians looking for a simple yet usefultext to help them manage critically ill patients inconnection with the ACES Program.David T. Neilipovitz, MD, is a staff physician at theOttawa Hospital (Civic Campus) and an assistantprofessor in the Department of Anesthesiology atthe University of Ottawa.Approx. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / March 200565 figures; 57 tablesCloth ISBN 0-8020-8957-7 £42.00 $65.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-8635-7 £20.00 $29.95 CApprox. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / June 2005Line drawings throughoutPaper ISBN 0-7766-0597-6 £22.50 $35.00 C58

HEALTH CAREThe Fall of an IconPsychoanalysis and Academic PsychiatryJoel ParisOver the last few decades, academic psychiatryhas undergone a revolution. After theSecond World War, most departmentchairs were psychoanalysts whobelonged to separate institutes, notsubject to the checks and balances ofacademia, and who did not subscribeto the tenets of scientific medicine.The revolution against psychoanalyticdominance began when a group ofpsychiatrists developed an evidencebasedmodel that brought psychiatryback into the medical mainstream.In The Fall of an Icon, Joel Paris narrates thehistory of this transition, placing it in the context ofcurrent trends in science and medicine. He illustratesthe story using interviews with prominent academicpsychiatrists in Canada and the United States,and describes his own experiences as a psychiatrist:how he was caught up in the excitement of the psychoanalyticmodel, how he became disillusionedwith it, and how he came to a new and more scientificview of his discipline. This is an essential workfor understanding the recent history of psychiatry.Joel Paris is a professor in the Department ofPsychiatry at McGill University.‘The Fall of an Icon is an important addition to theworld literature on psychiatry and psychoanalysis.Joel Paris’s career has coincided with thedecline of psychoanalysis in academe, andhis heavily autobiographical style, alongwith his candour, self-disclosure, humour,and reflection, make this book very engaging.It is, among other things, a short historyof twentieth-century psychiatry.’Of related interest:David Goldbloom, MD, Departmentof Psychiatry, University of Toronto,and Centre for Addiction and MentalHealthFrom Philosophy to PsychotherapyA Phenomenological Model for Psychology,Psychiatry, and PsychoanalysisEdwin L. Hersch0-8020-8734-5 / £42.00 / $68.00 / 2003Approx. 225 pp / 6 x 9 / March 2005Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3933-2 £32.00 $50.00 EPaper ISBN 0-8020-3772-0 £18.00 $27.95 CIllustration courtesy IIT, Bombay.59

REFERENCECanadian Who’s Who 2005Volume XLEdited by Elizabeth LumleyNow in its ninety-fifth year of publication, this standardCanadian reference source contains the mostcomprehensive and authoritative biographical informationon notable living Canadians. Those listedare carefully selected because of the positions theyhold in Canadian society, or because of the contributionthey have made to life in Canada.The volume is updated annually to ensureaccuracy, and 600 new entries are added each yearto keep current with developing trends and issues inCanadian society. Included are outstandingCanadians from all walks of life: politics, media,academia, business, sports, and the arts, from everyarea of human activity.Each entry details birth date and place, education,family, career history, memberships, creativeworks, honours and awards, and full addresses.Indispensable to researchers, students, media, business,government, and schools, Canadian Who’s Whois an invaluable source of general knowledge.‘The [Canadian] Who’s Who list of outstanding individualswill surely inspire…I know this research tool is regularlyconsulted, everywhere, by those who make it a profession tobring the past to our…collective memory, as well as by thosewho, on the spur of the moment, may suddenly need informationbefore meeting someone, before introducing them,before referring someone to a research committee, 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 2005 on CD-ROMThe complete text of Canadian Who’s Who is alsoavailable on CD-ROM, in a comprehensivelyindexed and fully searchable format. Search ‘astronaut’or ‘entrepreneur of the year,’ ‘aboriginal achievementaward’ and ‘Order of Canada’ and discover awealth of information. Fast, easy, and more accessiblethan ever, the Canadian Who’s Who on CD-ROM isan essential addition to your electronic library.Please see our website:www.utpress.utoronto.ca/cwwNetwork Licences0-8020-8910-0For pricing information, please contact CEDROM-SNi (416) 260-2369info.canada@cedrom-sni.comCD-ROM requirements:WINDOWS:95/98/2000/NT/XP386/25Mhz4mb RAM(8mb recommended)MAC:Mac OS 7, 8, and 94mb RAM(8mb recommended)8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formatsBOOKApprox. 1450 pp / 8 1 /2 x 11 / May 2005Cloth 0-8020-8907-0(ISSN 0068-9963) UK £125.00$195.00 NETCD-ROMISBN 0-8020-8909-7(ISSN 1481-4269)UK £140.00$205.00 NETBOOK AND CD-ROMISBN 0-8020-8908-9UK £175.00 $285.00 NET60

REFERENCEOntario Legal Directory 2005Published annually since 1925Edited by Lynn BurdonAccuracy 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 53.00 95.00 128.006-99 copies 49.00 88.00 118.00100+ copies 45.00 81.00 108.00Ontario Legal Directory on CD-ROMThe CD-ROM version incorporates all the features ofthe book and includes, as well, an easy-to-use interfacefor quick access to listings.• Cut and paste names and addresses directly intoother documents• Access services to the legal profession• Bookmark frequently called numbers for quickreference• Annotate listings and create custom clipping files• Export data to standard word-processing formatsor print information directlyCD-ROM requirements:WINDOWS:95/98/2000/NT/XP386/25Mhz – 4mb RAM (8mb recommended)MAC:Mac OS 7, 8, and 94mb RAM (8mb recommended)To order the book, contact:Journals Division, University of Toronto PressTel: (416) 667-7810Fax: (416) 667-7881journals@utpress.utoronto.caTo order the CD-ROM or network version,please contact:CEDROM-SNi120 Eglinton Ave. East, Suite 1000Toronto, Ontario M4P 1E2Tel: 416-260-2369Fax: 416-260-1559info.canada@cedrom-sni.com8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on all formats.BOOKApprox. 1325 pp / 6 3 /5 x 9 3 /5 / February 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-8911-9 (ISSN 1438-2615) $53.00 NETCD-ROMISBN 0-8020-8912-7 (ISSN 1481-4064) $155.00 NETNETWORK LICENCESISBN 0-8020-8913-5Start as low as $195.00 for 1 to 3 users61

REFERENCECanadian InsuranceClaims Directory 200573rd Annual EditionCanadian Books in Print2005Edited by Marian ButlerEdited 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 insurance industry,insurance companies, and industrial and governmentoffices.Listed are a total of 1600 independent adjustingoffices, which offer dependable service to claimsforwarders, as well as some 100 insurance counsel,who are experienced in insurance defence litigation.The arrangement of listings is national, geographical,and alphabetical: adjusters and counselare listed by city, within province or state, andcountry. The editorial section includes a list 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.CBIP is the complete reference and buying guide toEnglish-language Canadian books currently inprint; consequently, the Author and Title Index,Subject Index, and microfiche editions are indispensableto the book profession. With submissionsfrom both small and large publishers, CBIP providesaccess to titles not listed anywhere else.Containing more than 52,000 titles, of whichmore than 3000 have a 2004 imprint, the Authorand Title Index is extensively cross-referenced. TheSubject Index lists the titles under 800 different subjectcategories. Both books offer the most completedirectory of Canadian publishers available, listingthe names and ISBN prefixes, as well as the street,e-mail, and web addresses of more than 5000 houses.The quarterly microfiche service provides updatedinformation in April, July, and October.CBIP is constantly referred to by order librarians,booksellers, researchers, and all those involvedin book acquisition. In addition, CBIP is an invaluablerecord of the vast wealth of publishing andwriting activity in the scientific, literary, academic,and arts communities across Canada.Approx. 300 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2005Paper ISBN 0-8020-8914-3$45.00 NET8% PST applicable to Ontario residents on aboveAUTHOR AND TITLE INDEXApprox. 1600 pp / 8 x 10 3 /4 / February 2005Cloth 0-8020-8903-8 (ISSN 0068-8398)UK £125.00 $195.00 NETSUBJECT INDEXApprox. 940 pp / 8 x 10 3 /4 / February 2005Cloth 0-8020-8904-6 (ISSN 0315-1999)UK £110.00 $175.00 NETQUARTERLY SERVICE(Author and Title Index plus Quarterly Microfiche)Cloth – Available Microfiche – April, July, and October 2005ISBN 0-8020-8906-2$245.00 NET62

CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE/MUSÉE CANADIEN DE LA NATURERocky Mountain WildFlowersA.E. PorsildA popular, beautifullyillustrated guide to 430species of Rocky Mountainalpine and sub-alpineplants. Dagny Tande Lid’sbotanically accurate watercoloursand A.E. Porsild’sdetailed scientific descriptionsmake this book an indispensable tool for laymenand scientists alike.1979$11.95 PaperbackISBN 0-660-00073-3454 pages, 258 colour illustrationsHandbook of CanadianMammals, Volume I:Marsupials andInsectivoresC.G. van Zyll de JongDescriptions and illustrationsof some of Canada’smost interesting mammalspecies, including 16 speciesof shrew, one species ofopossum and six species ofmole. With detailed black and white and colour illustrationsshowing the whole animal, the skull andother diagnostic characters.1983$19.95 PaperbackISBN 0-660-10328-1210 pages, 4 colour plates, 35 black and white illustrations, 23 mapsHandbook of CanadianMammals, Volume II: BatsC.G. van Zyll de JongA reference work for naturalists,students and professionalbiologists, Batsdeals with the systematics,distribution and naturalhistory of Canada’s 20species of bats. Bats featuresdetailed color illustrationsby artist Paul Geraghty.1985$19.95 PaperbackISBN 0-660-10756-2212 pages, 4 colour plates, 51 black and white illustrations, 20 mapsThe Freshwater Molluscs of CanadaArthur H. ClarkeA complete field guide andlaboratory manual for shellcollectors, with descriptionsand lovely watercolourillustrations of every speciesof freshwater mollusc foundin Canada. Clarke’s identificationkeys and descriptionsare extremely useful identificationtools. Clarke also deals with mollusc ecologyand our relationship to molluscs.1981$25.00 HardcoverISBN 0-660-00022-9448 pages, 16 colour plates, 196 illustrationsThe Flora of Canada (Parts 1-4):Publications in Botany Volume 7H.G. Scoggan1978$131.00 Hardcover in 4 volume setISBN 0-660-00139-X1711 pagesnature.ca63

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UTP CLASSIC BACKLISTAboriginal Health in CanadaHistorical, Cultural, andEpidemiological PerspectivesJames B. Waldram, D. AnnHerring, T. Kue Young0-8020-6887-1 / £14.00 / $23.95/ 1995Almost HomeReforming Home andCommunity Care in OntarioPatricia M. Baranek, Raisa B.Deber, and A. Paul Williams0-8020-8639-X / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2004AnthropologyA Student’s Guide to Theory andMethodStanley R. Barrett0-8020-7833-8 / £13.95 / $22.95/ 1996Apocalypse DelayedThe Story of Jehovah’s Witnesses,Revised EditionM. James Penton0-8020-7973-3 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 1997Aretino’s SatyrSexuality, Satire, and Self-Projection in Sixteenth CenturyLiterature and ArtRaymond B. Waddington0-8020-8814-7 / £40.00 / $63.00/ 2004Arresting ImagesCrime and Policing in Front ofthe Television CameraAaron Doyle0-8020-8504-0 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2003Athena SingsWagner and the GreeksM. Owen Lee0-8020-8580-6 / £8.50 / $14.95/ 2003Bel CantoA History of Vocal PedagogyJames Stark0-8020-8614-4 / £25.00 / $43.00/ 1999Benjamin Disraeli LettersVolume 7: 1857–1859Edited by M.G. Wiebe, Mary S.Millar, Ann P. Robson, and EllenHawman0-8020-8728-0 / £96.00 /$190.00 / 2004Between Colliding WorldsThe Ambiguous Existence ofGovernment Agencies forAboriginal and Women’s PolicyJonathan Malloy0-8020-3717-8 / £28.00 / $48.00/ 2003Between Renaissance andBaroqueThe First Jesuit Paintings inRome, 1564–1610Gauvin Alexander Bailey0-8020-3721-6 / £55.00 / $88.00/ 2003Beyond SpectacleEliza Haywood’s FemaleSpectatorsJuliette Merritt0-8020-3540-X / £28.00 /$45.00 / 2004The Bias of CommunicationRevised EditionHarold A. Innis0-8020-6839-1 / £13.95 / $24.95/ 1999BienfaitThe Saskatchewan Miners’Struggle of ‘31Stephen Lyon Endicott0-8020-8452-4 / £14.00 / $24.95/ 2002Blood, Sweat, and CheersSport and the Making of ModernCanadaColin Howell0-8020-8248-3 / £10.00 / $17.95/ 2001Bookrolls and Scribes inOxyrhynchusWilliam A. Johnson0-8020-3734-8 / £55.00 / $85.00/ 2004Born at the Right TimeA History of the Baby BoomGenerationDoug Owram0-8020-8086-3 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 1986Breaking the BargainPublic Servants, Ministers, andParliamentDonald J. Savoie0-8020-8591-1 / £18.00 / $32.95/ 2003Brian DicksonA Judge’s JourneyRobert J. Sharpe and Kent Roach0-8020-8952-6 / £32.00 / $58.00/ 2003The British Library Guide toManuscript IlluminationHistory and TechniquesChristopher de Hamel0-8020-8173-8 / $20.95 / 2001North and South AmericanRights OnlyBuller Men and Batty BwoysHidden Men in Toronto andHalifax Black CommunitiesWesley Crichlow0-8020-8942-9 / £28.00 / $53.00/ 2004CaddisfliesThe Underwater ArchitectsGlenn B. Wiggins0-8020-3714-3 / £80.00 /$128.00 / 2004Canada 1900–1945Robert Bothwell, Ian Drummond,and John English0-8020-6801-4 / £12.50 / $27.95/ 1987Canada Since 1945Revised EditionRobert Bothwell, Ian Drummond,and John English0-8020-6672-0 / £13.50 / $30.95/ 1989Canada’s Founding DebatesEdited by Janet Ajzenstat, PaulRomney, Ian Gentles, and WilliamD. Gairdner0-8020-8607-1 / £22.50 / $38.00/ 2003Canadian Annual Review ofPolitics and Public Affairs 1997Edited by David Mutimer0-8020-8803-1 / £60.00 / $98.00/ 2003The Canadian PrairiesA HistoryGerald Friesen0-8020-6648-8 / £11.00 / $32.95/ 1987The Canadian Senate inBicameral PerspectiveDavid E. Smith0-8020-8788-4 / £32.00 / $55.00/ 2003The CanadianizationMovementEmergence, Survival, and SuccessJeffrey Cormier0-8020-8815-5 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2004Canadians at LastThe Integration ofNewfoundland as a ProvinceRaymond B. Blake0-8020-6978-9 / £13.75 / $23.95/ 2004CannabisReport of the Senate SpecialCommittee on Illegal DrugsPreface by Senator Pierre ClaudeNolin0-8020-8630-6 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2003Capitalizing on CultureCritical Theory for CulturalStudiesShane Gunster0-8020-3693-7 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2004Caring for Gay and LesbianPeopleA Clinical GuideAllan D. Peterkin and CathyRisdon0-8020-8379-X / £25.00 /$40.00 / 2003The Cartulary of Montier-en-Der, 666–1129Edited by Constance BrittainBouchard0-8020-8807-4 / £48.00 / $78.00/ 2004CatullusEdited by D.F.S. Thomson0-8020-8592-X / £28.00 /$48.00 / 1997Changing Politics of CanadianSocial PolicyJames J. Rice and Michael J.Prince0-8020-8074-X / £15.00 /$26.95 / 2000Cold ComfortMothers, Professionals, andAttention Deficit DisorderClaudia Malacrida0-8020-8558-X / £18.00 /$30.95 / 200368

UTP CLASSIC BACKLISTCome and I Will Sing YouA Newfoundland SongbookEdited by Genevieve Lehr0-8020-6586-4 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2003Compassionate CanadiansCivic Leaders Discuss HumanRightsRhoda E. Howard-Hassmann0-8020-3664-3 / £35.00 / $58.00/ 2003Concise Historical Atlas ofCanadaEdited by William G. Dean,Conrad Heidenreich, ThomasMcIlwraith, and John WarkentinCartographers: Geoffrey J.Matthews and Byron Moldofsky0-8020-4203-1 / £60.00 / $90.00/ 1998The Confederation Group ofCanadian Poets, 1880–1897D.M.R. Bentley0-8020-8739-6 / £32.00 / $65.00/ 2004The ‘Conquest’ of Acadia, 1710Imperial, Colonial, andAboriginal Constructionsby John G. Reid, Maurice Basque,Elizabeth Mancke, Barry Moody,Geoffrey Plank, and WilliamWicken0-8020-8538-5 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2004Contemporaries of ErasmusA Biographical Register of theRenaissance and ReformationEdited by Peter G. Bietenholz andThomas B. Deutscher0-8020-8577-6 / £60.00 /$100.00 / 2003The Conventional ManThe Diaries of Ontario ChiefJustice Robert A. Harrison,1856–1878Edited by Peter Oliver0-8020-8842-2 / £45.00 / $75.00/ 2003Correspondance généraled’HelvétiusVolume 5Edited by Peter Allan, AlanDainard, Marie-ThérèseInguenaud, Jean Orsoni, DavidSmith, and Jonas Steffen0-8020-8991-7 / £80.00 /$128.00 / 2005World Rights Less U.K. andEuropeCounting for NothingWhat Men Value and WhatWomen are Worth, SecondEditionMarilyn Waring0-8020-8260-2 / $25.95 / 1999North American Rights OnlyThe Culture of Profession inLate Renaissance ItalyGeorge W. McClure0-8020-8970-4 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2004Dante, Cinema, and TelevisionEdited by Amilcare A. Iannucci0-8020-8827-9 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 2004Dark Threats and White KnightsThe Somalia Affair, Peacekeeping,and the New ImperialismSherene H. Razack0-8020-8663-2 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 2004The Decameron First Day inPerspectiveEdited by Elissa B. Weaver0-8020-8589-X / £18.00 /$30.95 / 2004Democracy Off BalanceFreedom of Expression and HatePropaganda Law in CanadaStefan Braun0-8020-8636-5 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2004Democracy, Power, andLegitimacyThe Critical Theory of JürgenHabermasOmid A. Payrow Shabani0-8020-8761-2 / £28.00 / $58.00/ 2003Design with TypeCarl Dair0-8020-6519-8 / £12.50 / $23.95/ 1967Dictionary of NewfoundlandEnglishSecond Edition with SupplementEdited by G.M. Story, W.J. Kirwin,and J.D.A. Widdowson0-8020-6819-7 / £24.00 / $42.50/ 1998Downsizing in AcademicLibrariesThe Canadian ExperienceEthel Auster and Shauna Taylor0-8020-8975-5 / £28.00 / $50.00/ 2004Dream No Little DreamsA Biography of the DouglasGovernment of Saskatchewan,1944–1961A.W. Johnson0-8020-8633-0 / £20.00 / $35.00/ 2004Dying JusticeA Case for DecriminalizingEuthanasia and Assisted Suicidein CanadaJocelyn Downie0-8020-3760-7 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2004Eco’s ChaosmosFrom the Middle Ages toPostmodernityCristina Farronato0-8020-8586-5 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2003Editing Robert GrossetesteEdited by Evelyn A. Mackie andJoseph Goering0-8020-8841-4 / £25.00 / $42.95/ 2003Educational Regimes andAnglo-American DemocracyRonald Manzer0-8020-8780-9 / £48.00 / $78.00/ 2003Emergence and ConvergenceQualitative Novelty and theUnity of KnowledgeMario Bunge0-8020-8860-0 / £48.00 / $75.00/ 2003Encyclopedia of ContemporaryLiterary TheoryApproaches, Scholars, TermsEdited by Irena R. Makaryk0-8020-6860-X / £26.00 /$42.95 / 1993Encyclopedia of Literature inCanadaEdited by W.H. New0-8020-0761-9 / £50.00 / $75.00/ 2002Encyclopedia of Rusyn Historyand CultureRevised and Expanded EditionEdited by Paul Robert Magocsiand Ivan Pop0-8020-3566-3 / £65.00 /$100.00 / 2004Encyclopedic Dictionary ofSemiotics, Media, andCommunicationEdited by Marcel Danesi0-8020-8329-3 / £12.00 / $25.95/ 2000‘Enough to Keep Them Alive’Indian Welfare in Canada,1873–1965Hugh Shewell0-8020-8610-1 / £22.50 / $38.00/ 2004Establishing the Rules of the GameElection Laws in DemocraciesLouis Massicotte, André Blais, andAntoine Yoshinaka0-8020-8564-4 / £13.00 / $19.95/ 2004Exorcism and its TextsSubjectivity in Early ModernLiterature of England and SpainHillaire Kallendorf0-8020-8817-1 / £48.00 / $68.00/ 2003Exploring ManitoulinThird EditionShelley J. Pearen0-8020-8461-3 / £14.00 / $25.95/ 2001The False TraitorLouis Riel in Canadian CultureAlbert Braz0-8020-8314-5 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2003FashionA Canadian PerspectiveEdited by Alexandra Palmer0-8020-8590-3 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2004A Fatherly EyeIndian Agents, GovernmentPower, and Aboriginal Resistancein Ontario, 1918–1939Robin Jarvis Brownlie0-19-541784-4 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2003FearlessThe Complete Personal SafetyGuide for WomenPaul Henry Danylewich0-8020-8112-6 / £14.00 / $25.50/ 2001Figured WorldsOntological Obstacles inIntercultural RelationsEdited by John Clammer, SylviePoirier, and Eric Schwimmer0-8020-8749-3 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 200469

UTP CLASSIC BACKLISTThe Fiscal Sustainability ofHealth Care in CanadaThe Romanow Papers, Volume 1Edited by Gregory P. Marchildon,Tom McIntosh, and Pierre-GerlierForest0-8020-8617-9 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2004The Force of CultureVincent Massey and CanadianSovereigntyKaren A. Finlay0-8020-3624-4 / £42.00 / $68.00/ 2004Forever YoungThe ‘Teen-Aging’ of ModernCultureMarcel Danesi0-8020-8620-9 / £14.00 / $24.95/ 2003Founding FathersThe Celebration of Champlainand Laval in the Streets ofQuebec, 1878–1908Ronald Rudin0-8020-8479-6 / £15.00 / $30.95/ 2003From Fascism to DemocracyCulture and Politics in the ItalianElection of 1948Robert A. Ventresca0-8020-8768-X / £40.00 /$68.00 / 2004Frye and the WordReligious Contexts in theWritings of Northrop FryeEdited by Jeffery Donaldson andAlan Mendelson0-8020-8813-9 / £42.00 / $78.00/ 2004Gendered StatesWomen, UnemploymentInsurance, and the PoliticalEconomy of the Welfare State inCanada, 1945–1997Ann Porter0-8020-8408-7 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2003The Genetic ImaginaryDNA in the Canadian CriminalJustice SystemNeil Gerlach0-8020-8572-5 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2004The Girl from God’s CountryNell Shipman and the SilentCinemaKay Armatage0-8020-8542-3 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2003The Governance of HealthCare in CanadaThe Romanow Papers, Volume 3Edited by Tom McIntosh, Pierre-Gerlier Forest, and Gregory P.Marchildon0-8020-8619-5 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2004Governing from the CentreThe Concentration of Power inCanadian PoliticsDonald J. Savoie0-8020-8252-1 / £18.95 / $32.95/ 1999Gramsci’s Politics of LanguageEngaging the Bakhtin Circle andthe Frankfurt SchoolPeter Ives0-8020-3756-9 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2004‘A Great Effusion of Blood’?Interpreting Medieval ViolenceEdited by Mark D. Meyerson,Daniel Thiery, and Oren Falk0-8020-8774-4 / £40.00 / $65.00/ 2004Grettir’s SagaTranslated by Denton Fox andHermann Palsson0-8020-6165-6 / £6.95 / $19.95/ 2001The Growth of A la recherchedu temps perduA Chronological Examination ofProust’s Manuscripts from 1909to 1914Anthony R. Pugh0-8020-8818-X / £96.00 /$153.00 / 2004The Gutenberg GalaxyThe Making of Typographic ManMarshall McLuhan0-8020-6041-2 / £9.95 / $24.95/ 1962Health Care in Canada andthe Process of ChangeThe Romanow Papers, Volume 2Edited by Pierre-Gerlier Forest,Gregory P. Marchildon, and TomMcIntosh0-8020-8618-7 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2004Hebrew SyntaxSecond EditionRonald J. Williams0-8020-2218-9 / £9.75 / $17.95/ 1992Heroines and HistoryRepresentations of Madeleine deVerchères and Laura SecordColin M. Coates and CeciliaMorgan0-8020-8330-7 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2002The Historic ImaginaryPolitics of History in Fascist ItalyClaudio Fogu0-8020-8764-7 / £40.00 / $63.00/ 2003Historical Atlas of CentralEuropeRevised EditionPaul Robert Magocsi0-8020-8486-9 / $53.00 / 2002Canadian Rights OnlyHistory of MedicineA Scandalously ShortIntroductionJacalyn Duffin0-8020-7912-1 / $27.50 / 1999World Rights Less U.K. andEuropeThe House of DifferenceCultural Politics and NationalIdentity in CanadaEva Mackey0-8020-8481-8 / £14.00 / $25.95/ 2002How Theatre EducatesConvergences and Counterpointswith Artists, Scholars, andAdvocatesEdited by Kathleen Gallagher andDavid Booth0-8020-8556-3 / £18.00 / $29.95/ 2003Hrotsvit of GandersheimContexts, Affinities, andPerformancesEdited by Phyllis R. Brown, LindaA. McMillin, and Katharina M.Wilson0-8020-8962-3 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2004Human Rights in anInformation AgeA Philosophical AnalysisGregory J. Walters0-8020-8550-4 / £16.00 / $28.95/ 2001‘I Have Been Waiting’Race and U.S. Higher EducationJennifer S. Simpson0-8020-8569-5 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2003The Idea of a ColonyCross-culturalism in ModernPoetryEdward Marx0-8020-8799-X / £32.00 /$50.00 / 2004The Illuminated PageTen Centuries of ManuscriptPainting in The British LibraryJanet Backhouse0-8020-4346-1 / $42.95 / 1997North and South AmericanRights OnlyImagining LondonPostcolonial Fiction and theTransnational MetropolisJohn Clement Ball0-8020-4496-4 / £28.00 / $45.00/ 2004Industrial SunsetThe Making of North America’sRust Belt, 1969–1984Steven High0-8020-8528-8 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2003Insurance as GovernanceRichard V. Ericson, Aaron Doyle,and Dean Barry0-8020-8574-1 / £22.50 / $38.00/ 2003IntersticesStudies in Middle English andAnglo-Latin Texts in Honour ofA.G. RiggEdited by Richard Firth Green andLinne R. Mooney0-8020-8743-4 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2004Introduction to Psychology andLawCanadian PerspectivesEdited by Regina A. Schuller andJames R.P. Ogloff0-8020-4275-9 / £30.00 / $55.00/ 2001Irish TravellersRacism and the Politics ofCultureJane Helleiner0-8020-8628-4 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2000Israel, Diaspora, and theRoutes of National BelongingJasmin Habib0-8020-8510-5 / £18.00 / $27.50/ 200470

UTP CLASSIC BACKLISTItalian ModernismItalian Culture betweenDecadentism and Avant-GardeEdited by Luca Somigli and MarioMoroni0-8020-8602-0 / £25.00 / $39.95/ 2004Italo Calvino and the Compassof LiteratureEugenio Bolongaro0-8020-8763-9 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2003Jacob Burckhart’s Social andPolitical ThoughtRichard Sigurdson0-8020-4780-7 / £32.00 / $55.00/ 2004Justin and Pompeius TrogusA Study of the Language ofJustin’s Epitome of TrogusJ.C. Yardley0-8020-8766-3 / £42.00 / $98.00/ 2003Land Use Planning Made EasySecond EditionHok-Lin Leung0-8020-8552-0 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2003The Law and Economics ofCanadian Competition PolicyMichael J. Trebilcock, Ralph A.Winter, Paul Collins, and EdwardIacobucci0-8020-8612-8 / £55.00 / $88.00/ 2002Law and MoralityReadings in Legal Philosophy,Second EditionEdited by David Dyzenhaus andArthur Ripstein0-8020-8447-8 / £26.00 / $50.00/ 2001The LawmakersJudicial Power and the Shaping ofCanadian FederalismJohn T. Saywell0-8020-8656-X / £20.00 /$32.95 / 2002Legitimizing the ArtistManifesto Writing and EuropeanModernism, 1885–1915Luca Somigli0-8020-3761-5 / £35.00 / $55.00/ 2003Liberals at the BorderWe Stand on Guard for Whom?Lloyd Axworthy0-8020-8593-8 / £8.00 / $12.95/ 2004The Lindisfarne GospelsMichelle Brown0-8020-8597-0 / $45.00 / 2003North and South AmericanRights OnlyLittere BaronumThe Earliest Cartulary of theCounts of ChampagneEdited by Theodore Evergates0-8020-8762-0 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2003The Lonergan ReaderEdited by Mark D. Morelli andElzabeth A. Morelli0-8020-7648-3 / £26.00 / $42.95/ 1997Love, Hate, and Fear inCanada’s Cold WarEdited by Richard Cavell0-8020-8500-8 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 2004Marian EngelA Life in LettersEdited by Christl Verduyn andKathleen Garay0-8020-3687-2 / £25.00 / $40.00/ 2004Marriage of MindsIsabel and Oscar Skelton ReinventingCanadaTerry Crowley0-8020-7902-4 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2003McLuhan in SpaceA Cultural GeographyRichard Cavell0-8020-8658-6 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2002Media Violence and its Effecton AggressionAssessing the Scientific EvidenceJonathan L. Freedman0-8020-8425-7 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2002The Medieval GardenSylvia Landsberg0-8020-8660-8 / $24.95 / 2003North American Rights OnlyMedieval VirginitiesEdited by Anke Bernau, SarahSalih, and Ruth Evans0-8020-8637-3 / $24.95 / 2003North American Rights OnlyMethod in TheologySecond EditionBernard Lonergan0-8020-6809-X / £13.50 /$26.95 / 1990Mi’kmaq Treaties on TrialHistory, Land, and DonaldMarshall JuniorWilliam C. Wicken0-8020-7665-3 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2002Modern DramaDefining the FieldEdited by Ric Knowles, JoanneTompkins, and W.B. Worthen0-8020-8621-7 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2003Money in Their Own NameThe Feminist Voice in PovertyDebate in Canada, 1970–1995Wendy McKeen0-8020-8544-X / £15.00 /$27.95 / 2004The Monstrous Middle AgesEdited by Bettina Bildhauer anRobert Mills0-8020-8667-5 / $21.95 / 2004North American Rights OnlyMoral Objectives, Rules, andthe Forms of Social ChangeDavid Braybrooke0-8020-8031-6 / £14.00 / $24.95/ 1998The Music of Harry FreedmanGail Dixon0-8020-8964-X / £28.00 /$45.00 / 2004The Myth of Print CultureEssays on Evidence, Textuality,and the Bibliographical MethodJoseph A. Dane0-8020-8775-2 / £40.00 / $63.00/ 2003Narratives in the MakingTeaching and Learning atCorktown Community HighSchoolMary Beattie0-8020-8533-4 / £14.00 / $25.95/ 2003NarratologyIntroduction to the Theory ofNarrative, Second EditionMieke Bal0-8020-7806-0 / £13.00 / $21.95/ 1997Natural Law ModernizedDavid Braybrooke0-8020-8644-6 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2001The New Avant-Garde in ItalyTheoretical Debate and PoeticPracticesJohn Picchione0-8020-8994-1 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2004Niki GoldschmidtA Life in Canadian MusicGwenlyn Setterfield0-8020-4807-2 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2003No TrespassingAuthorship, Intellectual PropertyRights, and the Boundaries ofGlobalizationEva Hemmungs Wirtén0-8020-8608-X / £15.00 /$27.95 / 2004Northrop Frye’s Notebooksand Lectures on the Bible andOther Religious TextsEdited by Robert D. Denham0-8020-3766-6 / £80.00 /$125.00 / 2003Nurturing Hidden Resilience inTroubled YouthMichael Ungar0-8020-8565-2 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2004Odysseys HomeMapping African-CanadianLiteratureGeorge Elliott Clarke0-8020-8191-6 / £22.50 / $38.95/ 2002Of Philosophers and KingsPolitical Philosophy in Shakespeare’sMacbeth and King LearLeon Harold Craig0-8020-8605-5 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2001On the Edge of EmpireGender, Race, and the Making ofBritish Columbia, 1849–1871Adele Perry0-8020-8336-6 / £16.00 / $27.95/ 2001One Hundred Years ofCanadian CinemaGeorge Melnyk0-8020-8444-3 / £22.50 / $35.00/ 2004Origin Stories in PoliticalThoughtDiscourses on Gender, Power,and CitizenshipJoanne H. Wright0-8020-8812-0 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 200471

UTP CLASSIC BACKLISTThe Other FuturismFuturist Activity in Venice,Padua, and VeronaWillard Bohn0-8020-8816-3 / £32.00 / $50.00/ 2004Oxford (University and City)Edited by John Elliott, AlanNelson, Alexandra F. Johnston, andDiana Wyatt0-8020-3905-7 / $300.00 / 2004World Rights Less U.K. andEuropePast FuturesThe Impossible Necessity ofHistoryGed Martin0-8020-8645-4 / £16.00 / $25.95/ 2004The Patriots and the PeopleThe Rebellion of 1837 in RuralLower CanadaAllan Greer0-8020-6930-4 / £12.50 / $22.50/ 1993The People of New FranceAllan Greer0-8020-7816-8 / £10.00 / $15.95/ 1997Philosophical and TheologicalPapers 1965–1980Bernard Lonergan. Edited byRobert C. Croken and Robert M.Doran0-8020-8638-1 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2004Plateaus of FreedomNationality, Culture, and StateSecurity in Canada, 1940–1960Mark Kristmanson0-19-541803-4 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2003Pleyn DelitMedieval Cookery for ModernCooks, Second EditionConstance B. Hieatt, BrendaHosington, and Sharon Butler0-8020-7632-7 / £12.95 / $19.95/ 1996The Politics of PopulationState Formation, Statistics, andthe Census of Canada,1840–1875Bruce Curtis0-8020-8585-7 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2001The Politics of PublicManagementThe HRDC Audit of Grants andContributionsDavid A. Good0-8020-8587-3 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2003The Politics of the Visible inAsian North AmericanNarrativesEleanor Ty0-8020-8604-7 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 2004Power SwitchEnergy Regulatory Governance inthe Twenty-First CenturyG. Bruce Doern and MonicaGattinger0-8020-8536-9 / £15.00 / $24.95/ 2003Proust and EmotionThe Importance of Affect in A larecherche du temps perduInge Crosman Wimmers0-8020-8727-2 / £35.00 / $58.00/ 2003Questions of TraditionEdited by Mark Salber Phillipsand Gordon Schochet0-8020-8272-6 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2004Ragas of LongingThe Poetry of Michael OndaatjeSam Solecki0-8020-8543-1 / £14.00 / $24.95/ 2003The RebelsA Brotherhood of Outlaw BikersDaniel R. Wolf0-8020-7363-8 / £13.00 / $24.95/ 1991Reference Sources forCanadian Literary StudiesJoseph Jones0-8020-8740-X / £80.00 /$128.00 / 2005Reflections on Native-Newcomer RelationsSelected EssaysJ.R. Miller0-8020-8669-1 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 2004The Reinvention of IgnazioSiloneElizabeth Leake0-8020-8767-1 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2003Responding to Youth Crime inCanadaAnthony Doob and Carla Cesaroni0-8020-8624-1 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2004Revenge of the WindigoThe Construction of the Mindand Mental Health of NorthAmerican Aboriginal PeoplesJames B. Waldram0-8020-8600-4 / £15.00 / $32.95/ 2004A Rhetoric of the DecameronMarilyn Migiel0-8020-8594-6 / £15.00 / 24.95/ 2003Risk and MoralityEdited by Richard V. Ericson andAaron Doyle0-8020-8563-6 / £22.50 / $38.00/ 2003The Rites of MenManhood, Politics, and theCulture of SportVarda Burstyn0-8020-7725-0 / £14.95 / $30.50/ 1999The Rule of the AdmiralsLaw, Custom, and NavalGovernment in Newfoundland,1699–1832Jerry Bannister0-8020-8613-6 / £22.50 / $35.95/ 2003Rulers and RuledAn Introduction to ClassicalPolitical TheoryIrving M. Zeitlin0-8020-7877-X / £13.00 /$19.95 / 1996Russian Literature, 1995–2002On the Threshold of the NewMilleniumN.N. Shneidman0-8020-8670-5 / £18.00 / $27.95/ 2004Safe HavenThe Story of a Shelter forHomeless WomenRae Bridgman0-8020-8084-7 / £14.00 / $24.95/ 2003Scenography in CanadaSelected DesignersNatalie Rewa0-8020-8554-7 / £40.00 / $63.00/ 2004Science Research at theFederal Level in CanadaHistory, Research Activities, andPublicationsBrian Wilks0-8020-8811-2 / £70.00 /$113.00 / 2004Scribes and IlluminatorsChristopher de Hamel0-8020-7707-2 / $24.95 / 1992North American Rights OnlySearching ShakespeareStudies in Culture and AuthorityDerek Cohen0-8020-8778-7 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2003Seeing Through the VeilOptical Theory and MedievalAllegorySuzanne Conklin Akbari0-8020-3605-8 / £42.00 / $65.00/ 2004Sex Crimes, Honour, and theLaw in Early Modern SpainVizcaya, 1528–1735Renato Barahona0-8020-3694-5 / £32.00 / $63.00/ 2003Sexuality and CitizenshipMetamorphosis in ElizabethanErotic VerseJim Ellis0-8020-8735-3 / £35.00 / $58.00/ 2003Shakespeare in theUndiscovered BournLes Kurbas, UkrainianModernism, and Early SovietCultural PoliticsIrena R. Makaryk0-8020-8849-X / £32.00 /$58.00 / 2004The Shape of the CityToronto Struggles with ModernPlanningJohn Sewell0-8020-7409-X / £13.00 /$20.95 / 1993The Shifting Foundations ofModern Nation StatesRealignments of BelongingEdited by Sima Godfrey and FrankUnger0-8020-8394-3 / £14.00 / $21.95/ 200472

UTP CLASSIC BACKLISTShingwauk’s VisionA History of Native ResidentialSchoolsJ.R. Miller0-8020-7858-3 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 1996Should We Worry AboutFamily Change?Jane Lewis0-8020-8746-9 / £25.00 / $43.00/ 2003The Sikh Diaspora inVancouverThree Generations AmidTradition, Modernity, andMulticulturalismKamala Elizabeth Nayar0-8020-8631-4 / £17.00 / $26.95/ 2004Sisters or Strangers?Immigrant, Ethnic, andRacialized Women in CanadianHistoryEdited by Marlene Epp, FrancaIacovetta, and Frances Swyripa0-8020-8609-8 / £20.00 / $29.95/ 2004Skyscrapers Hide the HeavensA History of Indian-WhiteRelations in Canada, Third EditionJ.R. Miller0-8020-8153-3 / £18.00 / $34.95/ 2000The Small Details of LifeTwenty Diaries by Women inCanada, 1830–1996Edited by Kathryn Carter0-8020-8159-2 / £15.00 / $37.95/ 2002Spying 101The RCMP’s Secret Activities atCanadian Universities,1917–1997Steve Hewitt0-8020-4149-3 / £20.00 / $38.00/ 2002Staying Human DuringResidency TrainingThird EditionAllan D. Peterkin0-8020-8615-2 / £11.75 / $18.95/ 2004The Struggle for Canadian SportBruce Kidd0-8020-7664-5 / £14.00 / $23.95/ 1996Surgical LimitsThe Life of Gordon MurrayShelley McKellar0-8020-3739-9 / £28.00 / $48.00/ 2003TattooedThe Sociogenesis of a Body ArtMichael Atkinson0-8020-8568-7 / £18.00 / $29.95/ 2003These Strange CriminalsAn Anthology of Prison Memoirsby Conscientious Objectors fromthe Great War to the Cold WarEdited by Peter Brock0-8020-8661-6 / £28.00 / $45.00/ 2004The Thesis and the BookA Guide for First-Time AcademicAuthors, Second EditionEdited by Eleanor Harman, IanMontagnes, Siobhan McMenemy,and Chris Bucci0-8020-8588-1 / £11.00 / $16.95/ 2003Toronto, No Mean CityThird Edition with New EssaysEric Arthur. Revised by StephenOtto0-8020-6587-2 / £15.00 / $38.00/ 2003Translating OrientsBetween Ideology and UtopiaTimothy Weiss0-8020-8958-5 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2004Travelling Concepts in theHumanitiesA Rough GuideMieke Bal0-8020-8410-9 / £14.00 / $30.95/ 2002Treasures of the OntarioArchives0-8020-8953-4 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2003UkraineA History, Third EditionOrest Subtelny0-8020-8390-0 / £28.00 / $47.50/ 2000Ukrainian-English DictionaryEdited by C.H. Andrusyshen0-8020-6421-3 / £18.00 / $42.95/ 1981Uncertain BusinessRisk, Insurance, and the Limits ofKnowledgeRichard V. Ericson and Aaron Doyle0-8020-8562-8 / £18.00 / $29.95/ 2004Uncle Sam and UsGlobalization,Neoconservativism, and theCanadian StateStephen Clarkson0-8020-8539-3 / £22.50 / $40.50/ 2002Uncommon ReadersDenis Donoghue, FrankKermode, George Steiner, and theTradition of the Common ReaderChristopher Knight0-8020-8798-1 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2003Understanding AbusePartnering for ChangeEdited by Mary Lou Stirling,Catherine Ann Cameron, NancyNason-Clark, and BaukjeMiedema0-8020-8506-7 / £14.00 / $24.95/ 2004Unions in the Time ofRevolutionGovernment Restructuring inAlberta and OntarioYonatan Reshef and Sandra Rastin0-8020-8753-1 / £35.00 / $63.00/ 2003For more information on these and other Universityof Toronto Press titles, please visit our website atwww.utppublishing.comThe University of TorontoA HistoryMartin L. Friedland0-8020-4429-8 / £45.00 / $63.00/ 2002Wanton WordsRhetoric and Sexuality in EnglishRenaissance DramaMadhavi Menon0-8020-8837-6 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2004Wartime Images, PeacetimeWoundsThe Media and the GustafsenLake StandoffSandra Lambertus0-8020-8551-2 / £20.00 / $32.95/ 2003Waterfront BluesLabour Strife at the Port ofMontreal, 1960–1978Alec Pathy0-8020-8980-1 / £32.00 / $53.00/ 2004Weapons of Mass PersuasionMarketing the War Against IraqPaul Rutherford0-8020-8651-9 / £13.00 / $19.95/ 2004What’s Mother Got to do with it?Protecting Children from SexualAbuseJulia Krane0-8020-7921-0 / £12.50 / $27.95/ 2003Who Cares?Women’s Work, Childcare, andWelfare State RedesignEdited by Jane Jenson and MarietteSineau0-8020-8627-6 / £18.00 / $30.95/ 2001The Will to Technology and theCulture of NihilismHeidegger, Marx, and NietzscheArthur Kroker0-8020-8573-3 / £15.00 / $27.95/ 2004Witnessing AidsWriting, Testimony, and theWork of MourningSarah Brophy0-8020-8567-9 / £15.00 / $28.00/ 2004Woman of the WorldMary McGeachy andInternational CooperationMary Kinnear0-8020-8988-7 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2004Women, Property, and theLetters of the Law in EarlyModern EnglandEdited by Nancy E. Wright,Margaret W. Ferguson, and A.R.Buck0-8020-8757-4 / £32.00 / $65.00/ 2004Working in the Vineyard of theLordJesuit Confraternities in EarlyModern ItalyLance Gabriel Lazar0-8020-8854-6 / £40.00 / $60.00/ 2005The World in a CityEdited by Paul Anisef and MichaelLanphier0-8020-8436-2 / £22.50 / $38.00/ 200373

BRITISH LIBRARY SELECTED BACKLISTThe Books of King HenryVIII and his WivesJames P. Carley0-7123-4791-7 / $39.95 /2004British Book Publishing as aBusiness Since the 1960sEric de Bellaigue0-7123-4836-0 / $39.95 /2004Catalogue of Dated andDatable Manuscriptsc.888–1600 in LondonLibrariesEdited by P.R. Robinson0-7123-4838-7 / $190.00/ 2004The Catalogus of Henry deKirkestedeCorpus of BritishMedieval LibraryCatalogues, Volume 11Edited by R.H. Rouse andM.A. Rouse0-7123-4837-9 / $180.00/ 2004Chinese Printmaking TodayWoodblock Printing inChina, 1980–2000Edited by Anne Farrer0-7123-4823-9 / $39.95 /2004Decisions and Revisions inT.S. EliotChristopher Ricks0-7123-4843-3 / $32.00 /2004Flemish IlluminatedManuscripts 1400–1550Scot McKendrick0-7123-4805-0 / $19.95 /2003The Early Records of SirRobert Cotton’s LibraryFormation, Cataloguing,UseColin G.C. Tite0-7123-4824-7 / $120.00/ 2004Foreign Language Printing inLondon 1500–1900Edited by Barry Taylor0-7123-1128-9 / $60.00 /2003Illuminations from Books ofHoursJanet Backhouse0-7123-4849-2 / $19.95 /2004The Image in PrintBook Illustration in LateMedieval England and itsSourcesMartha W. Driver0-7123-4833-6 / $75.00 /2004John Evelyn and His MilieuEdited by Frances Harrisand Michael Hunter0-7123-4817-4 / $70.00/ 2004Magic PencilChildren’s BookIllustration TodayIntroduced by QuentinBlake0-7123-4770-4 / $29.95 /2003Maps in the Atlases of theBritish LibraryA Descriptive Cataloguec.850–1800Compiled by R.W. Shirley0-7123-4799-2 / $400.00/ 2003A Medieval HerbalA facsimileIntroduction by MintaCollinsList of Plants by SandraRaphael0-7123-4789-5 / $95.00 /2004Memorial Volumes toJewish CommunitiesDestroyed in the HolocaustA Bibliography of BritishLibrary HoldingsIlana Tahan0-7123-4820-4 / $30.00 /2003Painted LabyrinthThe World of theLindisfarne GospelsMichelle P. Brown0-7123-4811-5 / $11.95 /2003Science for SurvivalScientific Research andthe Public InterestPeter Cotgreave0-7123-0891-1 / $29.95 /2003DISTRIBUTION RIGHTS FOR NORTH AMERICA ONLY. OTHER RIGHTS HELD BY THE BRITISH LIBRARY.74

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PRESS SELECTED BACKLISTAshore and AfloatThe British Navy and theHalifax Naval Yard Before1820Julian Gwyn0-7766-0573-9 / £22.50 /$35.00 / 2004At the Speed of Light Thereis Only IlluminationA Reappraisal of MarshallMcLuhanEdited by John Moss andLinda M. Morra0-7766-0572-0 / £15.00 /$24.95 / 2004Canada’s ReligionsAn HistoricalIntroductionRobert Choquette0-7766-0557-7 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2003The CanadianDistinctiveness into theXXIst CenturyEdited by Chad Gaffieldand Karen L. Gould0-7766-0551-8 / £15.00 /$24.95 / 2003Canadian MigrationPatterns From Britain andNorth AmericaEdited by Barbara J.Messamore0-7766-0543-7 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2003The Chevalier deMontmagnyFirst Governor of NewFranceJean-Claude Dubé.Translated by ElizabethRapley0-7766-0559-3 / £22.50 /$35.00 / 2004Comparing MythologiesTomson Highway0-7766-0567-4 / £6.50 /$10.00 / 2003Computer-Aided TranslationTechnologyA Practical IntroductionLynne Bowker0-7766-0538-0 / £18.00 /$27.50 / 2002Finding a WayLegacy of the Past, Recipefor the FutureKen Dryden0-7766-0540-2 / £5.00 /$10.00 / 2002From Subjects to CitizensA Hundred Years ofCitizenship in Australiaand CanadaEdited by Pierre Boyer,Linda Cardinal, andDavid Headon0-7766-0553-4 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2003Home-WorkPostcolonialism,Pedagogy, and CanadianLiteratureEdited by Cynthia Sugars0-7766-0577-1 / £25.00 /$39.95 / 2004Husserl and the SciencesSelected PerspectivesEdited by Richard A. Feist0-7766-3026-1 / £22.50 /$35.00 / 2003Not Written in StoneJews, Constitutions, andConstitutionalism inCanadaEdited by Daniel J. Elazar,Michael Brown, and IraRobinson0-7766-0545-3 / £15.00 /$24.95 / 2003Philosophical Theory andthe Universal Declaration ofHuman RightsEdited by William Sweet0-7766-0558-5 / £15.00 /$24.95 / 2003Shaping NationsConstitutionalism andSociety in Australia andCanadaEdited by Linda Cardinaland David Headon0-7766-0533-X / £20.00/ $29.95 / 2002Translation QualityAssessmentAn Argumentation-Centred ApproachMalcolm Williams0-7766-0584-4 / £20.00 /$29.95 / 2004Windows and WordsA Look at CanadianChildren’s Literature inEnglishEdited by Aïda Hudsonand Susan-Ann Cooper0-7766-0556-9 / £14.00 /$22.00 / 2003Worlds of WonderReadings in CanadianScience Fiction andFantasy LiteratureEdited by Jean-FrançoisLeroux and Camille LaBossière0-7766-0570-4 / £18.00 /$27.95 / 200475

JOURNALSCanadian Historical ReviewThe Canadian Historical Review has provided generationsof Canadians with an analysis of the ideas,people, and events that have molded Canadiansociety and institutions into their present state. For86 years, Canada’s past has been examined from avast and multicultural perspective to provide a thoroughassessment of all influences.As a source for penetrating, authoritative scholarship,giving the sort of in-depth background necessaryfor understanding the course of daily events – both forCanadians themselves and for those with an interestin the nation’s affairs – the CHR is without rival.The CHR also provides comprehensive reviewsof books, websites, and video to interest all levels ofCanadian historians. Each issue also provides anextensive bibliography of recently published historicalwritings in all areas of Canadian history.Published quarterlyCanadian Theatre ReviewThe Canadian Theatre Review is the major magazineof record for Canadian theatre. It interests awide spectrum of the theatre community in Canada– performers, directors, professionals of all kindsinvolved in practice, academics, teachers, critics,and the theatre-going public. The magazine is committedto excellence in the critical analysis andinnovative coverage of current developments inCanadian theatre. It introduces new artists, publishingat least one significant new playscript ineach issue, and it provides a forum for the nationaldiscussion of new directions and new projects intheatre. Published quarterlyJournal of ScholarlyPublishingJournal of Scholarly Publishing addresses the age-oldproblems in publishing as well as the new challengesresulting from changes in technology andfunding. Some articles suggest ways to get effectivelypublished in books and journals, while othersaddress such topics as editorial and publishing policy,computer applications, electronic publishing,effective marketing, and business management. Inserving the wide-ranging interests of the internationalacademic publishing community, Journal ofScholarly Publishing provides a balanced look at theissues and concerns – from solutions to the everydayproblems to commentary on the philosophicalquestions at large. Published quarterlyUniversity of TorontoQuarterlyUniversity of Toronto Quarterly publishes interdisciplinaryarticles and reviews of international reputein English and French. This interdisciplinaryapproach provides a depth and quality to the journalthat attracts both general readers and specialistsfrom across the humanities.The ‘Letters in Canada’ issue, published eachwinter, contains reviews of the previous year’s workin Canadian fiction, poetry, drama, translations,and works in the humanities. Many of the recentissues have included over 650 pages of the year’swork in creative writing and scholarship! Publishedquarterly76

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INDEXAAccounting forCulture..................49Acute Resuscitation andCrisis Management 58Adages III iv 1 to IV ii100.......................28Aginam, Obijiofor ....57Andrew, Caroline......49Aretino, Pietro ..........36Aretino’s Dialogues......36As for Sinclair Ross.......6Aspiring to theLandscape..............25Audience of One, An ..19BBaby Boomer HealthDynamics ..............58Baca, Murtha ............35Badia, Janet...............26Bailey, GauvinAlexander................9Bantjes, Rod .............52Barker, Nicolas..........17Barman, Jean ............15Bates, Christina.........14Beavon, Daniel J.K. ....5Bejczy, István ............29Bernard Shaw andNancy Astor...........23Bernier, Luc ..............45Bettella, Patrizia ........36Biro, Andrew ............50Blodgett, E.D............16Boffey, Julia...............17Bohn, Willard...........37Breton, Rob ..............20Brownsey, Keith ........45Building NewBridges.................41Burdon, Lynn ...........61Butler, Marian...........62Buzwell, Greg............10CCalling Power toAccount .................57Canada and the FirstWorld War...............4Canadian Annual Reviewof Politics and PublicAffairs 1999 ..........49Canadian Books inPrint 2005 ............62Canadian InsuranceClaims Directory2005.....................62Canadian ModernistsMeet, The..............22Canadian Who’s Who2005.....................60Captivating Subjects...21Carmichael, Isla ........47Cockfield, Arthur J. ..45Collective Actionand Radicalism inBrazil....................50ContemporaryAntisemitism............3ContinentalizingCanada .................44Controversies withAlberto Pio ............29Controversies withEdward Lee ...........29Cooley, Dennis .........54Cormack, Patricia .....16CorrespondingInfluence................23Creating Knowledge,StrengtheningNations .................47Cross Culture andFaith .....................39Cullum, Patricia........31DDemers, Patricia........18DenaturalizingEcological Politics...50Dickson-Gilmore,Jane ......................55Dlamini, SibusisiweNombuso..............53Dodd, Dianne...........14Dong, Linfu..............39Downtown Canada....22Drysdall, Denis L......28Duffin, Jacalyn............2Duquette, Michel......50Dyzenhaus, David.....57EEdwards, A.S.G. .17, 33Edwards, Justin D.....22Eisenbichler, Konrad.37Empire of Mind, The....1English Biography inthe SeventeenthCentury.................19Esterhammer, Angela 24Executive Styles inCanada .................45Eye of the Heart .........43FFall of an Icon, The....59Fedak, Janos..............42Five-Part Invention ....16GGadd, Ian..................33Gaffield, Chad ..........41Galdino, Maurilio.....50Galicia ......................39Gattinger, Monica.....49Gillespie, Alexandra ..33Global HealthGovernance............57Gospels and Grit ........20Governing Education..46Grant, John N. .........28Griffiths, Antony ......27HHalf-Lives of PatLowther, The ...........7Halkes, Petra.............25Handley, Miriam.........7Hann, Christopher....39Harbus, Antonina .....32Harris, Steven J...........9Haslam, Jason ...........21Hidden in Plain Sight ..5Hintz, Carrie.............19Holiness and Masculinityin Medieval Europe..31Howlett, Michael......45Hubbard, Jennifer M..41IImproved Earth..........52Impulse Archaeology ...11Inwood, Gregory J. ...44Irvine, Dean..............22Italian Futurist Poetry 37Italian RenaissanceSextet, An..............35Ivison, Douglas .........22JJanoff, Douglas Victor54Jazz Age Catholicism ....8Jeannotte, M. Sharon49Jesuits, II, The..............9John Stow (1525–1605)and the Making ofthe English Past......33Jones, Glen A............47KKennedy, T. Frank.......9Keshen, Jeff...............41LLa Prairie, Carol........5578

INDEXLawless, Andrew .......13Levin, Benjamin........46Levy, Charmain.........50Lewis, Katherine J.....31Life of St Edmund, Kingand Martyr, The ....33Living in the Labyrinthof Technology .........12Lord ChamberlainRegrets…, The .........7Lovers and Livers .........2Lumley, Elizabeth......60MMacKenzie, David ......4Magocsi, Paul Robert39Marques-Pereira,Bérengère..............50Marrus, Michael R......3Martines, Lauro ........35McCarney, Patricia L. .47McKitterick, David...30Meadows, Jack ..........17Minerva’s Aviary ........43Minnich, Nelson H. .29Moran, Mayo............57Morra, Linda ............23Morrison, Ray...........20Mutimer, David ........49NNAFTA Tax Law andPolicy ....................45Narrative Settlements..21Neilipovitz, David T..58Nesbitt, JenniferPoulos...................21New Global Governance,The .......................48New Index of MiddleEnglish Verse, A......17Newhouse, David R....5Nicholson, Steve .........7Northrop Frye on Miltonand Blake..............24Northrop Frye’s Writingson the Eighteenthand NineteenthCenturies...............24OÓ Carragáin, Éamonn.31O’Malley, John W. ......9On all Frontiers .........14On GlobalGovernance............48Ontario Legal Directory2005.....................61P‘Paper-contestations’ andTextual Communitiesin England ............27Paquet, Gilles............48Paris, Joel ..................59Pension Power ............47Penslar, Derek J...........3Peroni, Gwen............62Perrier, Sylvie ............41Petacco, Arrigo..........37Petrilli, Susan ............25Phegley, Jennifer .......26Phillips, Jane E..........29Pink Blood.................54Plato’s Sun .................13Plokhy, Serhii............38Ponzio, Augusto........25Poole, Russell ............32Prints for Books..........27Pritchard, Allan.........19Professionalization ofHistory in EnglishCanada, The .........40RRaes, Florence...........50Reading Women .........26Recognizing AboriginalTitle......................56Reid, John G.............40Re-imagining Policing inCanada .................54Ritual and the Rood ...31Rosenthal, Margaret..36Rosenthal, Raymond.36Rousseau, Nicole.......14Rummel, Erika..........29Russell, Peter H. .......56SSaints in MedievalManuscripts...........10Salusinszky, Imre.......24Sauer, Elizabeth.........27Schloesser, Stephen .....8Science on the Scales, A .41Semiotics Unbounded .25Sheerin, Daniel J.......29Shellard, Dominic.......7Skolnik, Michael L....47Slater, John G. ..........43Smile in His Mind’s Eye,A...........................20Sociology and MassCulture..................16Sociology and theSacred ...................51Sojourning Sisters .......15Stein, Janice Gross ......3Stouck, David .............6Strangelove, Michael ...1Straw, Will ................49Studies in HellenisticArchitecture ...........42Sullivan, Rebecca ........8Sullivan, William F....43Sumner, Jennifer .......52Sustainability and theCivil Commons......52TThibault,Jean-François ........48Tragedy Revealed, A....37Treasures of the BritishLibrary..................17Trinity Apocalypse,The .......................30Turenne Sjolander,Claire....................48UUgly Woman, The ......36Unmaking ImperialRussia....................38VVanderburg,Willem H. ............12Verbal Encounters.......32Victorian Scientist,The .......................17Viola Florence Barnes .40Visual Habits...............8Voyageur, Cora J.........5WWearing, J.P. .............23Wiesenthal, Christine .7‘Will the Circle beUnbroken?’ ............55Winter, Frederick E...42Wister, Andrew V......58Women’s Writing inEnglish ..................18Wright, Donald ........40Wright, Julia M.........21YYouth and IdentityPolitics in SouthAfrica....................53ZZondervan, AntoniusA.W. .....................5179

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