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Stanley Royle
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Stanley Royle
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Stanley Royle
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Stanley Royle
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Liberal Education and the Small University in Canada
Small liberal arts institutions that focus on the undergraduate student have received little attention in the literature on higher education in Canada. In this collection of essays contributors set out to redress the situation. Focusing on Mount Allison University in New Brunswick they question, among other things, whether the values and integrity of liberal arts teaching are being preserved and make a case for the important role liberal education at the small university plays in higher education in Canada.
Atlantica
''This exhibition features an unprecedented gathering of paintings by artists who came to the Atlantic region in the first half of the twentieth century to paint, and who were either significantly transformed by the experience or had significant influence on others. Works by well-known artists such as Lawren S. Harris, Marsden Hartley, A. Y. Jackson, Arthur Lismer, Rockwell Kent, J. E. H. MacDonald and Stanley Royle are presented alongside works by those perhaps less familiar, such as George Pepper, Kathleen Daly, Elizabeth Nutt and Henry Rosenberg, who also came “from away” to paint in the Maritimes, and left their mark here. Paintings have been loaned from major collections across North America, including the Sobey Collection and the National Gallery of Canada. The fully-illustrated catalogue includes an essay by Jeffrey Spalding that reconsiders the significance of the work done in this place and period and its contribution to the development of Canadian art. This exhibition has been organized as the final major event in the Dalhousie Art Gallery’s 50th Anniversary program.''--
The Dignity of Every Human Being
“The Dignity of Every Human Being” studies the vibrant New Brunswick artistic community which challenged “the tyranny of the Group of Seven” with socially-engaged realism in the 1930s and 40s. Using extensive archival and documentary research, Kirk Niergarth follows the work of regional artists such as Jack Humphrey and Miller Brittain, writers such as P.K. Page, and crafts workers such as Kjeld and Erica Deichmann. The book charts the rise and fall of “social modernism” in the Maritimes and the style’s deep engagement with the social and economic issues of the Great Depression and the Popular Front. Connecting local, national, and international cultural developments, Niergarth’s study documents the attempts of Depression-era artists to question conventional ideas about the nature of art, the social function of artists, and the institutions of Canadian culture. “The Dignity of Every Human Being” records an important and previously unexplored moment in Canadian cultural history.
Delphi Complete Works of Stephen Leacock (Illustrated)
The internationally acclaimed Canadian humorist, Stephen Leacock produced over thirty books of light-hearted sketches and essays. The beguiling fantasies and hilarious tales of ‘Literary Lapses’ (1910), ‘Nonsense Novels’ (1911) and ‘Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town’ (1912) helped launch Leacock’s career as a master writer of humour. He also produced learned and well-researched non-fiction books, including important historical works on his beloved home of Canada and reviews of literary figures. For the first time in publishing history, this eBook presents Leacock’s complete works, with numerous illustrations, rare texts, informative introductions and the usual Delphi bonus m...
