Canadian Literature in Canadian Schools: From the Old to the New Internationalism

Auteurs-es

  • W. John Harker University of Victoria

Mots-clés :

Canadian literature, Canadian schools, nationalism, internationalism, national identity, curriculum, Canadian studies

Résumé

Cet article porte sur les fluctuations de la cote de faveur de la littérature canadienne dans les maisons d'enseignement canadiennes à la lumière des influences contradictoires des courants nationalistes et internationalistes sur la société canadienne. Après la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, les Canadiens se contentaient d'un internationalisme suffisant, convaincus à la fois de la valeur des institutions culturelles britanniques et de la sécurité économique et militaire offerte par la société américaine. Au cours des années 1960 et 1970, toutefois, le Canada a connu une période de nationalisme renouvelé, période marquée par le développement rapide de la littérature canadienne et la prolifération des cours de littérature canadienne dans les maisons d'enseignement. Depuis les cinq dernières années, cependant, le Canada traverse de nouveau une période d'internationalisme et le statut de la littérature canadienne dans les maisons d'enseignement canadiennes s'en trouve très sérieusement menacé.

Références

Ashworth, M. (1975). Immigrant children and Canadian schools. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart.

Atwood, M. (1972). Survival: A thematic guide to Canadian literature. Toronto: Anansi.

Atwood, M. (1985, October). After survival (The President's Distinguished Lecture Series). Victoria, B.C.: University of Victoria.

Birdsall, P., Broten, D., David, J., Donald, G., & Plant, R. (1973). CANLIT crash course. Peterborough, Ont.: CANLIT.

Birdsall, P., Broten, D., & Donald, G. (1978). Antitoenailimagery: Research projects in Canadian literature. Peterborough, Ont.: CANLIT.

Cafik, N. (1978). Notes for an address. In Multiculturalism and education, A report on the proceedings of the Western Regional Conference of the Canadian Association for Curriculum Studies. Saskatoon: CACS.

Canada. (1971, October 8). Hansard. [House of Commons] (pp. 8580-8581). Ottawa: The Queen's Printer.

Carley, J. (1978). Canada emergent: Introduction. Book Forum, 4, 32-34.

Casebooks in Canadian literature. (1979). Toronto: McClelland and Stewart.

Clarkson, S. (1975, November). Fear of seeing, fear of feeling: The contribution of social sciences to making policy on Canadian independence. Paper presented at: the National Conference, The Social Sciences and Public Policy in Canada, of the Social Science Research Council of Canada, Ottawa.

Cook, R. (1971). The uses of literature in cultural history. The English Quarterly, 4, 25-30.

Crossroads. (1979). Toronto: van Nostrand Reinhold.

Curriculum Committee of the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada. (1981). English language arts: A survey of provincial curriculum at the elementary and secondary levels. Ottawa: Council of Ministers of Education.

Davies, R. (1980). The Canada of myth and reality. In P. Denham & M. J. Edwards (Eds.), Canadian literature in the '70s (pp. 1-17). Toronto: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.

Denham, P., & Edwards, M. J. (Eds.). (1980). Introduction. In P. Denham & M. J. Edwards (Eds.), Canadian literature in the '70s (pp. xi-xxiii). Toronto: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.

Donald, G., Broten, D., & Birdsall, P. (Eds.). (1977). Mix n' match 1: Ideas for Canadian (literary) studies. Peterborough, Ont.: CANLIT.

Frye, N. (1971). The bush garden: Essays on the Canadian imagination. Toronto: Anansi.

Frye, N. (1980). Across the river and out of the trees. In W. J. Keith & B.-Z. Shek (Eds.), The arts in Canada: The last fifty years (pp. 1-14). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Galloway, P. (1980). What's wrong with high school English? Toronto: OISE Press.

Glassco, J. (1970). The poetry of French Canada in translation. Toronto: Oxford University Press.

Greenfield, T. B. (1976). Bilingualism, multiculturalism, and the crisis of purpose in Canadian culture. In M. Swain (Ed.), Bilingualism in Canadian education (Third Yearbook of the Canadian Society for the Study of Education) (pp. 107-136). Edmonton: CSSE.

Gutteridge, D. (1978). The country of the young. London: University of Western Ontario.

Hale, A. K. (1975). An introduction to teaching Canadian literature. Halifax: Atlantic Institute of Education.

Harker, W. J. (1980). Editorial: The curriculum of narcissism?/Editorial: Programmes scolaires du narcissisme? Canadian Journal of Education/Revue canadienne de l'éducation, 5(2), 1-4.

Harris, H. (1986, March 16). Our culture too fragile for free trade free-for-all. The Victoria Times-Colonist, p. 4.

Heyman, R. (1979). Making a scene about language rights. Canadian Journal of Education/Revue canadienne de l'éducation, 4(1), 45-66.

Hodgetts, A. B. (1966). What culture? What heritage? Toronto: The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.

Jones, D. G. (1970). Butterfly on rock. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Laurence, M. (1983). The case for Canadian literature. In A. Andrews, D. Thompson, & D. R. Cronk (Eds.), Canadian viewpoints (pp. 259-262). Victoria: British Columbia Ministry of Education.

Lorimer, R. M. (1984). The nation in the schools. Toronto: The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.

Massey, N. B. (1971). Canadian studies in Canadian schools. Toronto: Council of Ministers of Education, Canada.

Mathews, R. (1977-78). National mosaic: The duty and the dream. The English Quarterly, 10(4), 1-7.

Mathews, R. (1978). Canadian literature: Surrender or revolution. Toronto: Steel Rail Publishing.

Porter, J. (1965). The vertical mosaic: An analysis of social class and power in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Ramsay, C. A., & Wright, E. N. (1970). Students of non-Canadian origin: The relation of language and rural-urban background to academic achievement and ability (Research Report No. 76). Toronto: Toronto Board of Education.

Robinson, P. (1977). After survival: A teachers' guide to Canadian resources. Toronto: Peter Martin Associates.

Ross, M. (1954). Introduction. In M. Ross (Ed.), Our sense of identity (pp. vii-xii). Toronto: The Ryerson Press.

Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism. (1967). General introduction: The official languages (Vol. 1). Ottawa: The Queen's Printer.

Souster, R. (Ed.). (1966). New wave Canada: The new explosion in Canadian poetry. Toronto: Contact Press.

Steuwe, P. (1976). Giving it for granted. Books in Canada, 5(1), 3-5.

Symons, T. H. B. (1975). To know ourselves. Ottawa: Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada.

Themes in Canadian literature. (1975). Toronto: Macmillan.

Underhill, I. (1977). Starting the ark in the dark. London: The University of Western Ontario.

Woodcock, G. (1970). Odysseus ever returning: Essays on Canadian writers and writing. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart.

Yaffe, P. (1978). The children's book centre. Highway One, 1(3), 38-43.

Téléchargements

Publié-e

01-01-1987

Comment citer

Harker , W. J. (1987). Canadian Literature in Canadian Schools: From the Old to the New Internationalism. Revue Canadienne De l’éducation, 12(3), 417–427. Consulté à l’adresse https://cje-rce.ca/index.php/cje-rce/article/view/8302

Numéro

Rubrique

Articles