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Studies in Canadian Literature
Études en littérature canadienne

Volume 48, Number 1, 2023 Special Issue: The Ruptured Commons Guest-edited by John Clement Ball and Asma Sayed

Table of contents (15 articles)

Introduction

  1. Past, Present, and Future Ruptures to the Commons

    John Clement Ball and Asma Sayed

    pp. 5–14

Articles

  1. “Somehow, a City”: Unsettling Urban Resilience Narratives

    Susie O’Brien

    pp. 15–37

  2. Petrocolonialism, Ecosickness, and Toxic Politics in David Huebert’s “Chemical Valley” Stories

    Christopher J. Armstrong

    pp. 38–61

  3. Gun Island and Blaze Island: Improbability, Risk, and Eco-Cosmopolitanism in Two Recent Climate-Change Novels

    John Clement Ball

    pp. 62–86

  4. Public Health Disruptions in Susanna Moodie’s Roughing It in the Bush and Catharine Parr Traill’s The Backwoods of Canada

    Shane Neilson

    pp. 87–108

  5. Speculative Health Futures: Contemporary Canadian Health Policies and the Planetary Health Commons in Larissa Lai’s The Tiger Flu

    Heike Härting

    pp. 109–130

  6. Visualizing the Canada-US Border: Comic Adaptations of Wayde Compton’s “The Blue Road” and Thomas King’s “Borders”

    Gillian Roberts

    pp. 131–151

  7. The Gothic Genre and Indigenous Fiction: A Reading of Eden Robinson’s Monkey Beach and Patricia Grace’s Baby No-Eyes

    Carolina Buffoli

    pp. 152–168

  8. To Carry Pain, to Heal through Ceremony: Indigenous Women’s Standpoint in Indigenous Australian and Canadian Literatures

    Michaela Moura-Koçoğlu

    pp. 169–188

  9. Tsawalk: Rupturing Canada’s First World War Origin Story in Redpatch

    Alicia Fahey

    pp. 189–208

  10. Eating Cake, Staying Quiet: The Rupture of Many Selves in Shyam Selvadurai’s The Hungry Ghosts

    Sidney Hambleton Sponer

    pp. 209–227

  11. Ruptured Relationships in a Patriarchal Commons: Mother-Daughter Conflict in Priscila Uppal’s Projection: Encounters with My Runaway Mother

    Asma Sayed and Jacqueline Walker

    pp. 228–248

  12. Revisionist Narratology in Ruth Ozeki’s A Tale for the Time Being

    Alexander Sarra-Davis

    pp. 249–266

  13. “To Have a Body / Is a Cruel Joke”: The T.E. Lawrence Poems and Gwendolyn MacEwen’s Shameful Subversion of Cultural Singularity

    Carl Watts

    pp. 267–288

Notes on Contributors

  1. Notes on Contributors

    pp. 289–292

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