Titlebook: Canadian Historical Writing; Reading the Remains Renée Hulan Book 2014 Renée Hulan 2014 Canada.historiography.history.history of literature

侵略

把手

CODA

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-6101-2mating the present,” as Michel Foucault put it. If the lavishly funded commemorations of the War of 1812 give evidence that the crisis in historical knowledge manufactured in the 1990s was successful in changing the public view of history, these events also dispute the claim of languishing interest

verdict

材料等

Margaret Atwood in Search of Things Past,forum made the Bronfman lecture the focal point of a discussion of the relationship of historiography and historical fiction in general, the lecture had unified the diverse themes and concerns of individual authors of historical fiction in a shared investigation of Canada’s past. In it, Atwood tells

Urea508

鞠躬

Agility

From Romance to Revision,ain character Morag’s search for personal independence moves forward by looking back in time, remembering and reconstructing her life, the story travels across the land and circles back from the Red River of her childhood to the narrative present’s “River of Now and Then” in Ontario. The cultural si

crucial

Timothy Findley and the Burdens of Metahistory,f History in Fiction.” Participating in the discussion were writers Ralph Ellison, William Styron, and Robert Penn Warren. The purpose of the panel was to promote appreciation for the interests shared by historians and novelists, as moderator C. Vann Woodward remarked, and not to “confuse or blur th

恭維

Margaret Atwood in Search of Things Past, on “Histories and Historical Fiction.” Following on the success of her novel based on the life of Grace Marks, the nineteenth-century Irish maidservant convicted of murder, the lecture was originally delivered at the University of Ottawa on November 18, 1996, as part of the Bronfman lectures, a ser