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Early Voices: Portraits of Canada by Women Writers, [Mary Alice Downie, During the holidays, theres nothing better than settling down with a good.
Table of contents
- Early Voices: Portraits of Canada by Women Writers, | Best Price in India |
- Literary History in English 1620-1867
- Available copies
Flitton, Marilyn G, comp. Flitton, Marilyn G, ed. Forster, Merna. Gerson, Carole. Gillett, Margaret. Gnarowski, Michael. Hale, Linda Louise. U of British Columbia, Harding, Les.
Harlowe, Dorothy, comp. Kyle Toronto: Ryerson, Harper, Philip. March Harrison, Henry, ed. Harrison, June, and Margaret Fairweather, eds. Harte, W. Higginson, T. Sounds Fun!
Early Voices: Portraits of Canada by Women Writers, | Best Price in India |
Hopkins, J. Horning, Lewis E. Hume, Stephen. Ingraham, Mary Kingsley, comp. Mary Kingsley, ed.
Literary History in English 1620-1867
Innis, Mary Quayle, ed. Irvine, Dean J. Jackel, Susan, ed. University of Calgary, Calgary, AB James, C. Job, Robert Brown. John's, NL: Telegram, Jones, Dolores Blythe. Jones, Joseph.
- Literary History in English | The Canadian Encyclopedia.
- Early Voices: Portraits of Canada by Women Writers, 1639-1914.
- LoveReading Top 10.
- Resource list | Canada's Early Women Writers: Authors lists?
Kilian, Crawford. Kotin, David B. LaFramboise, Lisa. PhD dissertation. U of Alberta, Edmonton, AB Lang, Marjorie, and Linda Hale. Lang, Marjorie. Laugher, Charles T. Leonard, John William. Library and Archives Canada. Light, Beth, and Alison Prentice, eds. Pioneer and Gentlewomen of British North America, Light, Beth, and Joy Parr, eds. Canadian Women on the Move, Women on the Move, Light, Beth, and R. Roach Pierson, eds. No Easy Road: Women in Canada—s to s. Documents in Canadian Women's History, vol. Long, Robert J. Lugrin, N. MacDermaid, Anne, and George F.
Henderson, eds. MacDonald, Mary Lu. MacFarlane, W. John, NB: Sun, MacKinnon, D. Warburton, eds. Marble, Allan E. Marquis, Thomas Guthrie, ed. Marshall, Debbie. Matthews, William. McGeer, Ada. In Crawfish Bottom, the former residents of Craw acknowledge the popular misconceptions about their community but offer a richer and more balanced view of the past. Author: Malcolm D. Telling perhaps the most important forgotten story in American history, eminent historian Nell Irvin Painter guides us through more than two thousand years of Western civilization, illuminating not only the invention of race but also the frequent praise of whiteness for economic, scientific, and political ends.
A story filled with towering historical figures, The History of White People closes a huge gap in literature that has long focused on the non-white and forcefully reminds us that the concept of race is an all-too-human invention whose meaning, importance, and reality have changed as it has been driven by a long and rich history of events.
Author: Nanci D. Memories of Mass Repression presents the results of researchers working with the voices of witnesses. Its stories include the witnesses, victims, and survivors; it also reflects the subjective experience of the study of such narratives. The work contributes to the development of the field of oral history, where the creation of the narrative is considered an interaction between the text of the narrator and the listener.
The contributors are particularly interested in ways in which memory is created and molded. The interactions of different, even conflicting, memories of other individuals, and society as a whole are considered. In writing the history of genocide, emotional memory and objective research are interwoven and inseparable. It is as much the historian's task to decipher witness account, as it is to interpret traditional written sources.
These sometimes antagonistic narratives of memory fashioned and mobilized within public and private arenas, together with the ensuing conflicts, paradoxes, and contradictions that they unleash, are all part of efforts to come to terms with what happened. Mining memory is the only way in which we can hope to arrive at a truer, and less biased historical account of events. Memory is at some level selective.
Most believers in political movements turned out to be the opposite of what they promised. When given a proper forum, stories that are in opposition to dominant memories, or in conflict with our own memories, can effectively battle collective forgetting. This volume offers the reader a vision of the subjective side of history without falsifying the objective reality of human survival. Oral History is part of the Understanding Qualitative Research series, which is designed to provide researchers with authoritative guides to understanding, presenting, and critiquing analyses and associated inferences.
There are three subareas in this series: Quantitative Research, Measurement, and Qualitative Research.
This volume fits in the Qualitative Research group and addresses issues surrounding oral history - how to both fully and succinctly report and present this material, as well as the challenges of evaluating it. Author: Jehanne M. Gheith, Katherine R. In this volume, the powerful voices of Gulag survivors become accessible to English-speaking audiences for the first time through oral histories, rather than written memoirs.
It brings together interviews with men and women, members of the working class and intelligentsia, people who live in the major cities and those from the provinces, and from an array of corrective hard labor camps and prisons across the former Soviet Union. Its aims are threefold: 1 to give a sense of the range of the Gulag experience and its consequences for Russian society; 2 to make the Gulag relevant to English-speaking readers by offering comparisons to historical catastrophes they are likely to know more about, such as the Holocaust; and 3 to discuss issues of oral history and memory in the cultural context of Soviet and post-Soviet society.
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Theydocument the precarious nature of their existence as pioneers; butalong with the tragedies and hardships, there were good times aswell. This selection of writings by twenty-nine Canadian women presents aunique portrait of Canada through time and space, and a range ofvoices from high-born wives of governors general to afishermanrsquo;s wife in Labrador. All of which demonstrate howwomenrsquo;s experiences helped shape this country.