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The Canadian Little Magazine Past and Present: Can Digitizing a Literary Subculture Make a Movement?
| Type of resource | |
|---|---|
| Authors/collaborators |
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| Title |
The Canadian Little Magazine Past and Present: Can Digitizing a Literary Subculture Make a Movement?
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| Abstract |
The authors investigate the literary subculture of Canada's little magazines as a pretext to asking a question about media and reception: namely, whether the cultivation of voice, readership, and literary ethos in the relatively closed, high-modern "nationalist" world of the printed little magazines of mid-twentieth century is transferable to the more open, polysemous post-modern spheres of today's digitized online magazines. Many of the most influential little poetry magazines of the twentieth century were produced in Montreal.
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| Publication |
Canadian Literature : A Quarterly of Criticism and Review
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| Volume |
No. 200
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| Pages |
16-35
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| Date |
Spring 2009
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| Language |
en
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| URL | |
| Citation |
Rose, Ellen, and Tony Tremblay. “The Canadian Little Magazine Past and Present: Can Digitizing a Literary Subculture Make a Movement?” Canadian Literature : A Quarterly of Criticism and Review No. 200 (Spring 2009): 16–35. https://canlit.ca/full-issue/?issue=200.
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