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From the archives

Alberta and Me

From a land of oil, true enough

A Sort of Equilibrium

Revisiting the debates of old

The Grey Plateau

When the world stopped five years ago

Issues

December 2008

Aimée van Drimmelen is an artist and illustrator who grew up in Saskatchewan and lives in Montreal. She is currently illustrating a children’s story called Rumfortable Rumfort, selling her first series of prints online and sitting on an old radiator to keep warm.

Canada’s Homeless Portrait Gallery

A historic collection falls victim to economic and intellectual uncertainty

Charlotte Gray

Canada’s Black Chamber

An account of early Canadian code breaking is mostly accurate but very dry

James Eayrs

Delicious Canadian Ham

Two show-off actors strut their stuff in new books

Ray Conlogue

Does Technology Make Us Do It?

Two very different views of ethics in the modern age

Arthur Schafer

Witty and Wise

A great Canadian journalist leaves a lasting legacy

Trina McQueen

A Different North

The Russian Arctic sees extraordinary changes over half a century

Robert McGhee

Compromised Eden

Documenting one of the most isolated and dangerous places on earth

Charles Wilkins

Rocks and Hard Places

Newfoundland, Alberta and the dark night of the soul

Anne Marie Todkill

Singing the European Blues

A Czech-Canadian author brings a major career to a close

Sam Solecki

A Storyteller's Story

An academic examines the life and times of Canada’smost successful popular historian

Roger Hall

Creating a Canadian Pantheon

John Ralston Saul attempts to delineate the nationalcharacter by spotlighting individuals

Judy Stoffman

A True Canadian Hero

Not all the great settlers of the West were men.

Sharon Butala

After the Apology

A passionate journalist asks where do we go from here?

Peter Dinsdale