Social Justice Literature

Showing 97–111 of 111 results

Title & Subtitle Contents Contributors Pages Year Purchase
From

Check Your Privilege!

From: Refuse

Preview

Writing from the perspective of the university and the study of Canadian literature, Marie Carrière thinks through the work of self-situation and acknowledgements of power in relation to a … 6 $0.60 Add
From
NEW!

Hineni

From: All the Shining People

Preview

The short story "Hineni." 14 $1.40 Add
From
NEW!

The StoneCutter’s Masterpiece

From: Above Discovery

Preview

Contains the short story: The StoneCutter’s Masterpiece 9 $0.90 Add
From

refuse

a trans girl writer's story

From: Refuse

Preview

Kai Cheng Thom addresses some of the ways in which “CanLit” functions as metonym for the settler-colonial project of nation-building. 6 $0.60 Add
From

When a Cow Saves Your Life, You Learn that Audre Lorde is Always Right

From: Refuse

Preview

Dorothy Ellen Palmer builds on her writing on Facebook, Twitter, and her blog, and focuses on what due process means and on the labour issues — including Steven Galloway’s own rights … 8 $0.80 Add
From

CanLit Hierarchy vs. the Rhizome

From: Refuse

Preview

The hierarchical structures of literary culture are central to writer and professor Natalee Caple’s interview with writer Nikki Reimer. ; 9 $0.90 Add
From

How Do We Get Out of Here?

An Atwood Scholar Signing Off

From: Refuse

Preview

In her contribution, Lorraine York, one of the leading scholars of Margaret Atwood’s work, thinks about the ethics of academic cultural capital and how it can work to either shore up or, … 6 $0.60 Add
From

"No Appeal"

From: Refuse

Chelsea Vowel’s poem is a powerful tying-together of the many forces that constitute the dumpster fire as it extends beyond CanLit into Canadian culture, society, and politics writ large. 2 $0.20 Add
From

On Not Refusing CanLit

From: Refuse

In her contribution, Laura Moss foregrounds her roles as both professor and editor. Rather than avoiding issues of power in both these roles, Moss addresses them directly as a mode of both … 3 $0.30 Add
From

Visions and Versions of Resilience: Mentoring as a Means of Survival

From: Refuse

Phoebe Wang thinks about power and her position of power from the perspective of mentorship within the Asian-Canadian writing community. 8 $0.80 Add
From

In the "New CanLit," We Must all Be Antigones

From: Refuse

In her essay, A. H. Reaume draws on the work of activists like Jael Richardson, Alicia Elliott, and Carrianne Leung,who argue that we must resist the desire to push past critique into optimism. … 8 $0.80 Add
From

Refusing the Borders of CanLit

From: Refuse

Through the setting of the university, literature scholar Jennifer Andrews asks what the relationship is between the study of Canadian literature within the university and the industry called CanLit. 12 $1.20 Add
From

Whose CanLit

Solidarity and Accountability in Literary Communities

From: Refuse

The university as an institution is central to writers and activists Kristen Darch and Fazeela Jiwa’s conversation, as they think through the UBCAccountable controversy as an event that can … ; 7 $0.70 Add
From

Hearing the Artificial Obvious

Margaret Atwood, UBCAccountable, and the Power of Listening

From: Refuse

Community — its possibilities and its limitations — is also central to Erika Thorkelson’s essay, as she thinks about how and why we fail to communicate across divides of status … 7 $0.70 Add
From

Writing as a Rupture

A Breakup Note to CanLit

From: Refuse

Joshua Whitehead powerfully evokes the failures of accountability that have defined CanLit, and decentres CanLit as a white colonial project in favour of Indigenous Lit. He brings us back to the … 8 $0.80 Add