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fourteen Discounting Slavery

The Currency Wars, Minstrelsy, and “The White Nigger” in Thomas Chandler Haliburton’s The Clockmaker
© Wilfrid Laurier University Press

© Wilfrid Laurier University Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Acknowledgements vii
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Popular Culture And/At The Border
  6. Queer(y)ing Fur 27
  7. Meanings of Health as Cultural Identity and Ideology Across the Canada–US Border 47
  8. Television, Nation, and National Security 61
  9. “Normalizing Relations” 79
  10. How, Exactly, Does the Beaver Bite Back? 91
  11. Indigenous Cultures and North American Borders
  12. Discursive Positioning 111
  13. Strategic Parallels 127
  14. Waste-full Crossings in Thomas King’s Truth & Bright Water 145
  15. Bridging the Third Bank 163
  16. Cross-Border Identifications and Dislocations 187
  17. Conversations That Never Happened 207
  18. Theorizing The Border: Literature, Performance, Translation
  19. “Some Borders Are More Easily Crossed Than Others” 225
  20. Discounting Slavery 243
  21. Detained at Customs 261
  22. Strangers in Strange Lands 279
  23. Bodies of Information 293
  24. Bordering on Borders 311
  25. Notes on Contributors 335
  26. Index 339
  27. Books in the Cultural Studies Series 346
Parallel Encounters
This chapter is in the book Parallel Encounters
https://doi.org/10.51644/9781554589982-015

Chapters in this book

  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Acknowledgements vii
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Popular Culture And/At The Border
  6. Queer(y)ing Fur 27
  7. Meanings of Health as Cultural Identity and Ideology Across the Canada–US Border 47
  8. Television, Nation, and National Security 61
  9. “Normalizing Relations” 79
  10. How, Exactly, Does the Beaver Bite Back? 91
  11. Indigenous Cultures and North American Borders
  12. Discursive Positioning 111
  13. Strategic Parallels 127
  14. Waste-full Crossings in Thomas King’s Truth & Bright Water 145
  15. Bridging the Third Bank 163
  16. Cross-Border Identifications and Dislocations 187
  17. Conversations That Never Happened 207
  18. Theorizing The Border: Literature, Performance, Translation
  19. “Some Borders Are More Easily Crossed Than Others” 225
  20. Discounting Slavery 243
  21. Detained at Customs 261
  22. Strangers in Strange Lands 279
  23. Bodies of Information 293
  24. Bordering on Borders 311
  25. Notes on Contributors 335
  26. Index 339
  27. Books in the Cultural Studies Series 346
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