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A notebook without beginning, without and end, only a flowing towards being, a growing; contradictions and explanations.
"A collection of essays and interviews that clearly emphasizes how Antonio D'Alfonso's writing represents a vital contribution to Canadian and Quebecois literary and artistic production. Essays by Joseph Pivato, Licia Canton, Lianne Moyes, Domenic Beneventi, Mariam Pirbhai, Lucie Lequin, Nancy Giacomini, Connie Guzzo McParland, Simon Harel, and Domenic Cusmano."--
The more than fifty authors represented come from across Canada and have backgrounds in all regions of Italy.
This book of interviews has a parallel structure: on one level it describes the careers of fifteen artists of Italian origin; on another level, invisible and subterranean, it depicts the life of the Italian community in Montreal which, instead of being interpreted, interprets, instead of being a passive object becomes a subject active in and through history, reflecting and refracting it in the course of its own metamorphosis, like the phoenix dying in the night and rising again in the morning. Persons interviewed: Francesco Iacurto, Guido Molinari, Mario Merola, Vittorio Fiorucci, Tonino Caticchio, Camillo Carli, Flippo Salvatore, Marco Fraticelli, Mary Malfi, Mario Campo, Paul Tana, Dominique De Pasquale, Marco Micone, Antonio D'Alfonso, and lamberto Tassinari.
Ancient Memories, Modern Identities stands for pagan, peasant memories in a postmodern, urban North America. Second- and third-generation authors, young by adoption but old in their vision, express the phenomenon of migration as both a physical displacement and indelible memory.
A study on Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche, Sartre, Foucault, Habermas, and Derrida
This collection from celebrated Quebecois writer Louise Dupré presents poetry full of light and hope about a dying loved one.
Shakespeare scholar and anthroposophist, John O'Meara in this memoir traces the main patterns of his life experience through and beyond the publication of his associated works, Otherworldly Hamlet and Othello's Sacrifice. The record he leaves is a moving description of a souls journey through the labyrinth of meetings that go into the making of a life: a revealing document about an authors struggle to come to terms with the profound demands a life can make. Along the way John O'Meara offers us images richly evocative of the landscape and cultures of Montreal and Quebec, where he was born and lived for most of the life he records.
Poems by Juan Garcia.