Lynda Jessup is director of the Cultural Studies Program at Queen's University.Erin Morton is associate professor of history at the University of New Brunswick.Kirsty Robertson is associate professor of museum studies and contemporary art at the University of Western Ontario.

"Provocative and insightful, Negotiations in a Vacant Lot is a truly outstanding work that will provide impetus for new directions of research in the field." Kirk Niergarth, Department of Humanities, Mount Royal University "A provocative introduction to this volume suggests [the categories "art" and "Canada"] could be unsettled by drastically re-thinking the structures of both scholarship and museums. Throughout the book, some of Canada's most prominent art historians refle This book changes how we should think about visual culture and art history in Canada. – John O'Brian, BC Studies

Lynda Jessup is director of the Cultural Studies Program at Queen's University.Erin Morton is associate professor of history at the University of New Brunswick.Kirsty Robertson is associate professor of museum studies and contemporary art at the University of Western Ontario.

"Provocative and insightful, Negotiations in a Vacant Lot is a truly outstanding work that will provide impetus for new directions of research in the field." Kirk Niergarth, Department of Humanities, Mount Royal University "A provocative introduction to this volume suggests [the categories "art" and "Canada"] could be unsettled by drastically re-thinking the structures of both scholarship and museums. Throughout the book, some of Canada's most prominent art historians refle This book changes how we should think about visual culture and art history in Canada. – John O'Brian, BC Studies

Lynda Jessup is director of the Cultural Studies Program at Queen's University.Erin Morton is associate professor of history at the University of New Brunswick.Kirsty Robertson is associate professor of museum studies and contemporary art at the University of Western Ontario.

"Provocative and insightful, Negotiations in a Vacant Lot is a truly outstanding work that will provide impetus for new directions of research in the field." Kirk Niergarth, Department of Humanities, Mount Royal University "A provocative introduction to this volume suggests [the categories "art" and "Canada"] could be unsettled by drastically re-thinking the structures of both scholarship and museums. Throughout the book, some of Canada's most prominent art historians refle This book changes how we should think about visual culture and art history in Canada. – John O'Brian, BC Studies