Katja Sarkowsky is Professor of American Studies at the Westfaelische Wilhelms-University at Muenster, Germany, and author of the monograph AlterNative Spaces: Constructions of Space in Native American and First Nations Literatures (2007). Recent publications include the edited volume “Cranes on the Rise”: Metaphors in Life Writing (2018).

• 1. Recognition, Citizenship, and Canadian Literature.- 2. "This is my own!”: Negotiating Canadian Citizenship in Joy Kogawa’s Novels.- 3. “Dismissing Canada”? AlterNative Citizenship and Indigenous Literatures.- 4. Writing Lives: Cartographies of Citizenship and Belonging.- 5. Cityzenship? Writing Immigrant and Diasporic Toronto.- 6. Cultural Citizenship and Beyond.

Katja Sarkowsky is Professor of American Studies at the Westfaelische Wilhelms-University at Muenster, Germany, and author of the monograph AlterNative Spaces: Constructions of Space in Native American and First Nations Literatures (2007). Recent publications include the edited volume “Cranes on the Rise”: Metaphors in Life Writing (2018).

• 1. Recognition, Citizenship, and Canadian Literature.- 2. "This is my own!”: Negotiating Canadian Citizenship in Joy Kogawa’s Novels.- 3. “Dismissing Canada”? AlterNative Citizenship and Indigenous Literatures.- 4. Writing Lives: Cartographies of Citizenship and Belonging.- 5. Cityzenship? Writing Immigrant and Diasporic Toronto.- 6. Cultural Citizenship and Beyond.

Katja Sarkowsky is Professor of American Studies at the Westfaelische Wilhelms-University at Muenster, Germany, and author of the monograph AlterNative Spaces: Constructions of Space in Native American and First Nations Literatures (2007). Recent publications include the edited volume “Cranes on the Rise”: Metaphors in Life Writing (2018).

• 1. Recognition, Citizenship, and Canadian Literature.- 2. "This is my own!”: Negotiating Canadian Citizenship in Joy Kogawa’s Novels.- 3. “Dismissing Canada”? AlterNative Citizenship and Indigenous Literatures.- 4. Writing Lives: Cartographies of Citizenship and Belonging.- 5. Cityzenship? Writing Immigrant and Diasporic Toronto.- 6. Cultural Citizenship and Beyond.