Future Indicative : Literary Theory and Canadian Literature.

Introduction: The Presence of Text; Writer Writing, Ongoing Verb; Structuralism/Post-Structuralism: Language, Reality and Canadian Literature; The Question of the Corpus: Ethnicity and Canadian Literature; Reading for Contradiction in the Literature of Colonial Space; Signs of the Themes: The Value of a Politically Grounded Semiotics; Importing Difference: Feminist Theory and Canadian Women Writers; "Listen to the Voice": Dialogism and the Canadian Novel; Lacan: Implications of Psychoanalysis and Canadian Discourse.

Reconstructing Structuralism: The Theme-Text Model of Literary Language and F.R. Scott's "Lakeshore"History and/as Intertext; Language and Silence in Richardson and Grove; Rewriting Roughing It; Bakhtin Reads De Mille: Canadian Literature, Post-modernism, and the Theory of Dialogism; The Reader as Actor in the Novels of Timothy Findley; Blown Figures and Blood: Toward a Feminist/Post- Structuralist Reading of Audrey Thomas' Writing; Reconstructing the Deconstructed Text: A Reading of Robert Kroetsch's What the Crow Said; Present Tense: The Closing Panel; Contributors.

Print version record.

Includes bibliographies.

eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - Worldwide