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Imagining Care
Imagining Care brings literature and philosophy into dialogue by examining caregiving in literature by contemporary Canadian writers alongside ethics of care philosophy. Through close readings of fiction and memoirs by Margaret Atwood, Alice Munro, Michael Ignatieff, Ian Brown, and David Chariandy, Amelia DeFalco argues that these narratives expose the tangled particularities of relations of care, dependency, and responsibility, as well as issues of marginalisation on the basis of gender, race, and class. DeFalco complicates the myth of Canada as an unwaveringly caring nation that is characterized by equality and compassion. Caregiving is unpredictable: one person’s altruism can be another’s narcissism; one’s compassion, another’s condescension or even cruelty. In a country that conceives of itself as a caring society, these texts depict in stark terms the ethical dilemmas that arise from our attempts to respond to the needs of others.
The Dream Deferred
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HeartBreak
8 Short Stories Forgotten love, terror, death and nightmares all play a part in this intriguing collection of stories. Most will break your heart. https://spangaloo.com/books.php?pid=123 Abducted Isobel Cummings lives through a mother’s worst fears; the abduction of her daughter. Betsy’s Doll House A spaceship lands on an unknown planet and to this day no one knows or can understand what happened to the men who had previously landed their craft there. Grandmother Would Not Give Up Tilly Brown may be elderly, but she had the spunk of a teenager when she is accused of stealing. Secrets In My Mothers Diary Keith O’Leary spent most of his life believing that his mother abandoned him because she didn’t love him. Seduced Was it a dream or reality, he may never know. Terror Calling Paula Winters is terrorized by a stalker, living through a hell no woman should experience. Things My Brother Taught Me Dale Ainsley selfishly wants her brother to remain dependent on her. It takes a stranger and her brother to show her that life doesn’t just revolve around her. Twilight’s Cry Are Bertha Griffin’s terrifying nightmares a prediction or just her imagination.
Living Downtown
From the palace hotels of the elite to cheap lodging houses, residential hotels have been an element of American urban life for nearly two hundred years. Since 1870, however, they have been the target of an official war led by people whose concept of home does not include the hotel. Do these residences constitute an essential housing resource, or are they, as charged, a public nuisance? Living Downtown, the first comprehensive social and cultural history of life in American residential hotels, adds a much-needed historical perspective to this ongoing debate. Creatively combining evidence from biographies, buildings and urban neighborhoods, workplace records, and housing policies, Paul Groth ...
The Art of the Possible
To situate ourselves in 'a matter-flow' means, first of all, to make our perspectives flexible and constantly make them new. In addition, the discovery of 'a matter-flow' forces us to see the pre-epistemological state of being, and it enables us to love all the living things in the real world. We experimented with such concepts as intuition, force, ch'i, the line of flight, wu-wei, and body. The art of the possible in 'a matter-flow' will have to continue.
Official Register
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