Retooling the Humanities: The Culture of Research in Canadian Universities
Edited by Daniel Coleman & Smaro Kamboureli
Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, October 2010
Contents:
Daniel Coleman and Smaro Kamboureli, “Preface”
Daniel Coleman and Smaro Kamboureli, “Introduction: Canadian Research Capitalism: A Genealogy of Critical Moments”
L.M. Findlay, “Extraordinary Renditions: Translating the Humanities Now”
Donna Palmateer Pennee, “Taking it Personally and Politically: The Culture of Research
in Canada after Cultural Nationalism”
Kit Dobson, “Mining the Valley of Its Making: Culture and Knowledge as Market
Commodities in Humanities Research”
Jessica Schagerl, “Taking a Place at the Table”
Ashok Mathur & Rita Wong, “Employing Equity in Postsecondary Art Institutes”
Marjorie Stone, “SSHRC’s Strategic Programs, the Metropolis Project, and
Multiculturalism Research: The Culture of No Culture, Government Partnerships,
and Challenges for the Humanities”
Paul Danyluk, “‘everything wants to hang together’: Re-Imagining Roy Kiyooka’s
Academic Subjectivities”
Melissa Stephens, “Making the Reference Personal: Questions of Accountability within
the “De-Referentialized” University”
Susan Brown, “Don’t Mind the Gap: Evolving Digital Modes of Scholarly Production
across the Digital-Humanities Divide”
Diana Brydon, “Do the Humanities Need a New Humanism?”
Daniel Coleman & Smaro Kamboureli, “Coda: Retooling the Humanities”