International audienceBetween 1836 and 1852, Susanna Moodie and Catharine Parr Traill, two British gentlewomen who had emigrated to Canada, published accounts of their lives in the backwoods of Canada for a British audience. Descriptions of their encounters with their Native neighbours, more particularly women, are prominent in their texts. A gradual sense of intimacy permeates the writings, battling with the prejudices of the times
This book draws together a suite of little known colonial women and investigates their writings for ...
In 1831 in London, two formidable women met: Mary Prince, an ex-slave from Bermuda, who had crossed ...
A female character type, one which is arguably unique to Canada, can be found in English-Canadian fi...
International audienceBetween 1836 and 1852, Susanna Moodie and Catharine Parr Traill, two British g...
International audienceThis paper aims to show how three nineteenth century Canadian women writers, e...
This thesis deals with the letters of Frances Stewart, and the memoirs of Catherine Traill, Susanna ...
Susanna Moodie is, of course, best known for her books Roughing It in the Bush and Life in the Clear...
The purpose of this thesis is to consider the Canadian wilderness as an actual and a mythological si...
International audienceS‘il est possible de lire les récits autobiographiques de Catharine Parr Trail...
Les identités sont de plus en plus perçues comme constituées par la représentation construite en tan...
This book offers a fresh perspective in the debate on settler perceptions of Indigenous Australians....
Recollecting is a rich collection of essays that illuminates the lives of late-eighteenth-century to...
From the late fifteenth century onward the new world has been described, imagined, and created via t...
First Families: Woodland People of Maine and the Canadian Maritimes by Edith Favour, with illustrati...
Settler Feminism and Race Making in Canada engages in a discursive analysis of three ‘texts’-the nar...
This book draws together a suite of little known colonial women and investigates their writings for ...
In 1831 in London, two formidable women met: Mary Prince, an ex-slave from Bermuda, who had crossed ...
A female character type, one which is arguably unique to Canada, can be found in English-Canadian fi...
International audienceBetween 1836 and 1852, Susanna Moodie and Catharine Parr Traill, two British g...
International audienceThis paper aims to show how three nineteenth century Canadian women writers, e...
This thesis deals with the letters of Frances Stewart, and the memoirs of Catherine Traill, Susanna ...
Susanna Moodie is, of course, best known for her books Roughing It in the Bush and Life in the Clear...
The purpose of this thesis is to consider the Canadian wilderness as an actual and a mythological si...
International audienceS‘il est possible de lire les récits autobiographiques de Catharine Parr Trail...
Les identités sont de plus en plus perçues comme constituées par la représentation construite en tan...
This book offers a fresh perspective in the debate on settler perceptions of Indigenous Australians....
Recollecting is a rich collection of essays that illuminates the lives of late-eighteenth-century to...
From the late fifteenth century onward the new world has been described, imagined, and created via t...
First Families: Woodland People of Maine and the Canadian Maritimes by Edith Favour, with illustrati...
Settler Feminism and Race Making in Canada engages in a discursive analysis of three ‘texts’-the nar...
This book draws together a suite of little known colonial women and investigates their writings for ...
In 1831 in London, two formidable women met: Mary Prince, an ex-slave from Bermuda, who had crossed ...
A female character type, one which is arguably unique to Canada, can be found in English-Canadian fi...