Citation: H. Sanderson, "What is there left to say?": Speech and silence in Timothy Findley's 'Dinner along the Amazon', J CAN STUD, 33(4), 1999, pp. 75-88
Citation: L. York, "What it took and took/to be a man": Teaching Timothy Findley and the construction of masculinities, J CAN STUD, 33(4), 1999, pp. 101-113
Citation: W. Pearson, Vanishing acts II: Queer reading(s) of Timothy Findley's 'Headhunter' and 'Not wanted on the voyage', J CAN STUD, 33(4), 1999, pp. 114-131
Citation: Dk. Hollenberg, Art for whose sake? Reading Pound's reputation in Timothy Findley's 'Famous last words' and The 'Trials of Ezra Pound', J CAN STUD, 33(4), 1999, pp. 143-152
Citation: Js. Bull, Giving the sickness a name: Reading Timothy Findley's 'Headhunter' and Walker Percy's The 'Thanatos syndrome' as diagnostic fictions, J CAN STUD, 33(4), 1999, pp. 153-165
Citation: J. Whetung, REFIGURING THE IMAGE OF WILDERNESS IN THE NORTHERN DOORWAY (CANADA, MISSISSAUGA ANISHINAABE), Journal of Canadian studies, 33(2), 1998, pp. 7-11
Citation: Bw. Hodgins, REFIGURING WILDERNESS - A PERSONAL ODYSSEY (CANADA, TEME-AUGAMA ANISHNABAI), Journal of Canadian studies, 33(2), 1998, pp. 12-26
Citation: Sd. Grant, ARCTIC WILDERNESS - AND OTHER MYTHOLOGIES (CANADIAN ARCTIC ECOSYSTEMS, INUIT), Journal of Canadian studies, 33(2), 1998, pp. 27-42
Citation: Jl. Manore, WILDERNESS AND TERRITORIALITY - DIFFERENT WAYS OF VIEWING THE LAND (CANADA, ETHNICITY, ATTITUDES), Journal of Canadian studies, 33(2), 1998, pp. 77-84