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Canadian Wetlands: Places and People [Pehme köide]

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In Canadian Wetlands, Rod Giblett reads the Canadian canon against the grain, critiquing its popular representation of wetlands and proposing alternatives by highlighting the work of recent and contemporary Canadian authors, such as Douglas Lochhead and Harry Thurston, and by entering into dialogue with American writers. The book will engender mutual respect between researchers for the contribution that different disciplinary approaches can and do make to the study and conservation of wetlands internationally.

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'Gibletts analysis is invaluable to the conservation efforts of wetlanders in Canada and abroad.' -- Simon Greenland-Smith, Canadian Geographer

Acknowledgements xi
Preface 1(6)
Chapter 1 Canadian wetlands culture: Past and present
7(20)
Chapter 2 Wetlands in anglophone pioneer settler literature and nature writing of the Canadian canon
27(20)
Chapter 3 'In the Acadian land' of Evangeline: The marshlands of Grand Pre, the wetlands of the Bay of Fundy and Longfellow's literary legacy
47(24)
Chapter 4 'The marsh lies rich and wanton': The Tantramar Marshes, Charles G. D. Roberts and Douglas Lochhead
71(24)
Chapter 5 'Noisome marsh' and 'incurable marshes': Wainfleet Bog, Point Pelee Marshes and the falls on the Niagara Peninsula
95(18)
Chapter 6 'A swampy flat': Vancouver and the wetlands of the Fraser River delta
113(20)
Chapter 7 A city 'set in malarial lakeside swamps': Toronto and Ashbridge's Bay Marsh
133(20)
Chapter 8 'Land and water disputed empire': Holland Marsh, John Muir and Henry David Thoreau
153(20)
Chapter 9 'Quaking morass': The marshes of Manitoba, Frederick Philip Grove and Aldo Leopold
173(20)
Chapter 10 'Smelling the Old Marsh, I knew I was home': Harry Thurston's marshes of Nova Scotia and the future of Canadian wetlands culture
193(18)
References 211(22)
Index 233
Rod Giblett is associate professor in the School of Communications and Arts at Edith Cowan University in Perth, Australia.