NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 10 results Save | Export
Bainbridge, Joyce; Thistleton-Martin, Judy – 2001
The history of children's literature in both Australia and Canada reflects a shared colonial past, evidenced through the development of individual national identities. Research into the relationship between Australian and Canadian children's literature, exemplified through the similarities and differences in the construction of those identities,…
Descriptors: Australian Literature, Canadian Literature, Childrens Literature, Culture
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hughes, Campbell B. – Canadian Library Journal, 1979
Describes the Canada Council's federal assistance to Canadian publishers and authors to increase availability of Canadian literature for its natives. Aid to publishers consists of block grants, determined by the publishers' previous year's lists, or grants for projects, translation, and promotion. (SW)
Descriptors: Canada Natives, Canadian Literature, Federal Aid, Grants
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Halpenny, Francess G. – Canadian Library Journal, 1979
Summarizes the development of conditions for scholarly publishing in Canada from 1976 to the present. Discussed are the need for constant communication among scholars, concerns of publishing companies, performance standards, and economics, as well as national studies undertaken to determine the extent and effectiveness of scholarly publishing. (SW)
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Canadian Literature, Communication (Thought Transfer), Financial Needs
Tedford, Barbara W. – 1990
Some critics of Robertson Davies' three novels that comprise the Salterton trilogy, "Tempest-Tost" (1951), "Leaven of Malice" (1954), and "A Mixture of Frailties" (1958) complain of their creaky novelistic machinery, suggesting that they merely show an essayist, or journalist, becoming a novelist. These three novels,…
Descriptors: Audience Awareness, Authors, Canadian Literature, Characterization
Stieda-Levasseur, Sieglinde – 1975
This document contains a report delivered at a special meeting held in Tehran on the situation of children's books published in Canada. The report focuses specifically on work with children's literature within the two dominant cultures, French and English, and also discusses literary efforts and publications of native Indians and Eskimos. (JM)
Descriptors: Books, Canadian Literature, Childrens Literature, Conference Reports
Grant, Agnes – 1988
Canadian Indians have long been represented by stereotypes presented by non-native writers. Only recently have Indians begun to create their own literature and re-examine historic sources of native speech and tales. This paper traces early European views of the bloodthirsty native and the noble savage, but contrasts them with recorded comments of…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian Education, American Indian Literature, Canada Natives
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Halpenny, Francess G. – Canadian Library Journal, 1979
Advocates government support for publishing of Canadian materials through grants and book purchases, in order that libraries may enhance their collections of native works. Inclusion of native scholarly works in academic and research libraries is cited as an important example. Interrelationships between library and publisher are encouraged to…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Canada Natives, Canadian Literature, Federal Aid
Bailey, Steve – 1981
Intended for use with tenth grade students in Canadian schools, this paper provides a teaching unit designed to familiarize the students with the literature of their country. The paper contains (1) a teaching unit that uses poetry, stories, and films to illustrate the theme "Growing up Canadian"; (2) a curriculum planning model for…
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Canadian Literature, Cultural Awareness, Fiction
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wallace, Ian – New Advocate, 1989
Describes the emotional link to the text that an author and an illustrator must create for the reader. Traces the development of that link while the author illustrated "Very Last First Time," by Jan Andrews, a rite-of-passage tale about a young Inuit girl. (RAE)
Descriptors: American Indian Literature, Art Education, Art Expression, Audience Awareness
Halpern, Honey – 1986
Teachers must make sure that the right book gets to the right child at the right time in order to develop positive reading habits. However, once a book is selected, students should be encouraged to think about what they are reading and use the story to evaluate and enrich their personal knowledge. Two classroom programs that use the whole language…
Descriptors: Canadian Literature, Childrens Literature, Class Activities, Group Activities