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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- CHALLENGING ADDICTION IN CANADIAN LITERATURE AND CLASSROOMS 1
- Introduction: Reading and Teaching Addiction as Social Suffering 3
- 1. Ideological Tropes of Contemporary Addiction Narratives 25
- 2. Poverty, Individualism, and the Meaningful Uses of Alcohol and Drugs in Christy Ann Conlin’s Heave and Heather O’Neill’s lullabies for little criminals 50
- 3. Anorexia and the Production of Economically Oriented Subjects in Ibi Kaslik’s Skinny and Kevin Patterson’s Consumption 91
- 4. Dismantling the Myth of the “Drunken Indian” through Beatrice Culleton Mosionier’s In Search of April Raintree and Eden Robinson’s Monkey Beach 134
- Conclusion: Beyond the Classroom - From Innocence to Accountability 180
- Notes 187
- Bibliography 225
- Index 245
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- CHALLENGING ADDICTION IN CANADIAN LITERATURE AND CLASSROOMS 1
- Introduction: Reading and Teaching Addiction as Social Suffering 3
- 1. Ideological Tropes of Contemporary Addiction Narratives 25
- 2. Poverty, Individualism, and the Meaningful Uses of Alcohol and Drugs in Christy Ann Conlin’s Heave and Heather O’Neill’s lullabies for little criminals 50
- 3. Anorexia and the Production of Economically Oriented Subjects in Ibi Kaslik’s Skinny and Kevin Patterson’s Consumption 91
- 4. Dismantling the Myth of the “Drunken Indian” through Beatrice Culleton Mosionier’s In Search of April Raintree and Eden Robinson’s Monkey Beach 134
- Conclusion: Beyond the Classroom - From Innocence to Accountability 180
- Notes 187
- Bibliography 225
- Index 245
