Inclusion & Exclusion in/au Canada

Contributions by Dagmara Drewniak Contributions by Ewelina Feldman-Kołodziejuk Contributions by Piotr Sadkowski Contributions by Joanna Warmuzińska-Rogóż Contributions by Ewelina Berek Contributions by Marcin Bzdawka Contributions by Grzegorz Duliński Contributions by Krzysztof Majer Contributions by Michał Obszyński Contributions by Małgorzata Sokołowicz Contributions by Tomasz Soroka Contributions by Allan Weiss Contributions by Anna Żurawska Contributions by Anna Branach-Kallas Edited by Dagmara Drewniak Edited by Ewelina Feldman-Kołodziejuk Edited by Piotr Sadkowski Edited by Joanna Warmuzińska-Rogóż

Book cover: Inclusion & Exclusion in/au Canada

Hardback (Published)

(April 2024)

ISBN: 9783847117087

6.3 x 9.33 inches

Price: $57.00

In stock

In this volume, we can unveil and learn more about the particular cases of inclusion and exclusion from a historical, but also from a linguistic, cultural and literary perspective. The volume offers a kaleidoscopic view of Canadian history, politics, literature and culture. The collected essays offer a discussion of a range of contemporary Anglophone and Francophone literary works, the assessment of Canadian language policy, reflection on the literary canon as well as the challenges of literary translation in a bilingual country, the specificity of Black Lives Matter Canada and, last but not least, the historical status of New France.


The volume convenes English- and French-speaking Canadianists who share a broad reflection on issues of exclusion and inclusion in Canadian contexts. It is through historical, but also linguistic, cultural and literary perspectives that we can unveil and learn more about the particular instances of inclusion and exclusion. The volume offers a kaleidoscopic view of Canadian history, politics, literature, and culture. The collected essays provide a discussion on a number of contemporary Anglophone and Francophone literary works, the evaluation of Canadian language policy, the reflection upon the literary canon as well as challenges of literary translation in a bilingual country, the distinctness of Black Lives Matter Canada, and, last but not the least, the historical status of New France.

  • Contributions by Dagmara Drewniak
  • Contributions by Ewelina Feldman-KoÅ‚odziejuk
  • Contributions by Piotr Sadkowski
  • Contributions by Joanna WarmuziÅ„ska-Rogóż
  • Contributions by Ewelina Berek
  • Contributions by Marcin Bzdawka
  • Contributions by Grzegorz DuliÅ„ski
  • Contributions by Krzysztof Majer
  • Contributions by MichaÅ‚ ObszyÅ„ski
  • Contributions by MaÅ‚gorzata SokoÅ‚owicz
  • Contributions by Tomasz Soroka
  • Contributions by Allan Weiss
  • Contributions by Anna Å»urawska
  • Contributions by Anna Branach-Kallas
  • Edited by Dagmara Drewniak
  • Edited by Ewelina Feldman-KoÅ‚odziejuk
  • Edited by Piotr Sadkowski
  • Edited by Joanna WarmuziÅ„ska-Rogóż