Kit Dobson is an assistant professor of Canadian literature at Calgary's Mount Royal University. He is the author of Transnational Canadas: Anglo-Canadian Literature and Globalization (WLU Press, 2009) and co-author, with Smaro Kamboureli, of Producing Canadian Literature: Authors Speak on the Literary Marketplace (WLU Press, 2012).

"In presenting transnational Canadas as a process, and a practice, Dobson enacts an ethics of reading that accounts for not only the texts of CanLit but also the contexts in which they are produced, circulated, and consumed, read and re-read, by academic and non-academic readers alike." - Gillian Roberts, University of Nottingham, British Journal of Canadian Studies, Volume 23 (Number 2), 2010

• Transnational Canadas: Anglo-Canadian Literature and Globalization by Kit DobsonIntroduction: Globalization and Canadian LiteraturePART ONE: Reconstructing the Politics of Canadian NationalismIntroduction to Part OneChapter One: Spectres of Derrida and Theory's LegacyChapter Two: Ambiguous Resistance in Margaret Atwood's SurfacingChapter Three: Nationalism and the Void in Dennis Lee's Civil Elegies Chapter Four: Leonard Cohen's Beautiful Losers and the Crisis of Canadian ModernityConclusion to Part OnePART TWO: Indigeneity and the Rise of Canadian Multiculturalism Introduction to Part TwoChapter Five: Critique of Spivakian Reason and Canadian Postcolonialisms Chapter Six: Multiculturalism and Reconciliation in Joy Kogawa's Obasan Chapter Seven: Multicultural Postmodernities in Michael Ondaatje's In the Skin of a Lion Chapter Eight: Dismissing Canada in Jeannette Armstrong's SlashConclusion to Part TwoPART THREE: Canada in the WorldIntroduction to Part ThreeChapter Nine: Transnational MultitudesChapter Ten: Mainstreaming Multiculturalism? The Giller PrizeChapter Eleven: Global Subjectivities in Roy Miki's Surrender Chapter Twelve: Writing Past Belonging in Dionne Brand's What We All Long ForConclusion to Part ThreeConclusion: Transnational CanadasBibliographyIndex

Kit Dobson is an assistant professor of Canadian literature at Calgary's Mount Royal University. He is the author of Transnational Canadas: Anglo-Canadian Literature and Globalization (WLU Press, 2009) and co-author, with Smaro Kamboureli, of Producing Canadian Literature: Authors Speak on the Literary Marketplace (WLU Press, 2012).

"In presenting transnational Canadas as a process, and a practice, Dobson enacts an ethics of reading that accounts for not only the texts of CanLit but also the contexts in which they are produced, circulated, and consumed, read and re-read, by academic and non-academic readers alike." - Gillian Roberts, University of Nottingham, British Journal of Canadian Studies, Volume 23 (Number 2), 2010

• Transnational Canadas: Anglo-Canadian Literature and Globalization by Kit DobsonIntroduction: Globalization and Canadian LiteraturePART ONE: Reconstructing the Politics of Canadian NationalismIntroduction to Part OneChapter One: Spectres of Derrida and Theory's LegacyChapter Two: Ambiguous Resistance in Margaret Atwood's SurfacingChapter Three: Nationalism and the Void in Dennis Lee's Civil Elegies Chapter Four: Leonard Cohen's Beautiful Losers and the Crisis of Canadian ModernityConclusion to Part OnePART TWO: Indigeneity and the Rise of Canadian Multiculturalism Introduction to Part TwoChapter Five: Critique of Spivakian Reason and Canadian Postcolonialisms Chapter Six: Multiculturalism and Reconciliation in Joy Kogawa's Obasan Chapter Seven: Multicultural Postmodernities in Michael Ondaatje's In the Skin of a Lion Chapter Eight: Dismissing Canada in Jeannette Armstrong's SlashConclusion to Part TwoPART THREE: Canada in the WorldIntroduction to Part ThreeChapter Nine: Transnational MultitudesChapter Ten: Mainstreaming Multiculturalism? The Giller PrizeChapter Eleven: Global Subjectivities in Roy Miki's Surrender Chapter Twelve: Writing Past Belonging in Dionne Brand's What We All Long ForConclusion to Part ThreeConclusion: Transnational CanadasBibliographyIndex

Kit Dobson is an assistant professor of Canadian literature at Calgary's Mount Royal University. He is the author of Transnational Canadas: Anglo-Canadian Literature and Globalization (WLU Press, 2009) and co-author, with Smaro Kamboureli, of Producing Canadian Literature: Authors Speak on the Literary Marketplace (WLU Press, 2012).

"In presenting transnational Canadas as a process, and a practice, Dobson enacts an ethics of reading that accounts for not only the texts of CanLit but also the contexts in which they are produced, circulated, and consumed, read and re-read, by academic and non-academic readers alike." - Gillian Roberts, University of Nottingham, British Journal of Canadian Studies, Volume 23 (Number 2), 2010

• Transnational Canadas: Anglo-Canadian Literature and Globalization by Kit DobsonIntroduction: Globalization and Canadian LiteraturePART ONE: Reconstructing the Politics of Canadian NationalismIntroduction to Part OneChapter One: Spectres of Derrida and Theory's LegacyChapter Two: Ambiguous Resistance in Margaret Atwood's SurfacingChapter Three: Nationalism and the Void in Dennis Lee's Civil Elegies Chapter Four: Leonard Cohen's Beautiful Losers and the Crisis of Canadian ModernityConclusion to Part OnePART TWO: Indigeneity and the Rise of Canadian Multiculturalism Introduction to Part TwoChapter Five: Critique of Spivakian Reason and Canadian Postcolonialisms Chapter Six: Multiculturalism and Reconciliation in Joy Kogawa's Obasan Chapter Seven: Multicultural Postmodernities in Michael Ondaatje's In the Skin of a Lion Chapter Eight: Dismissing Canada in Jeannette Armstrong's SlashConclusion to Part TwoPART THREE: Canada in the WorldIntroduction to Part ThreeChapter Nine: Transnational MultitudesChapter Ten: Mainstreaming Multiculturalism? The Giller PrizeChapter Eleven: Global Subjectivities in Roy Miki's Surrender Chapter Twelve: Writing Past Belonging in Dionne Brand's What We All Long ForConclusion to Part ThreeConclusion: Transnational CanadasBibliographyIndex