The Duncan Campbell Scott Symposium

Contributors

CONTRIBUTORS C. M. ARMITAGE teaches at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. His publications include articles on Canadian as well as 20th and 17th-century British literature. SANDRA CAMPBELL, a doctoral candidate in Canadian literature at the University of Ottawa, is writing a study of the life and work of Pelham Edgar. GLENN CLEVER of the University of Ottawa is the editor of Selected Stories and Selected Poetry of D. C. Scott, Hugh and Ion by I. V. Crawford, and The E. J. Pratt Symposium. His other publications include On E. J. Pratt and articles on Canadian and 18th-century British literature. FRED COGSWELL, the distinguished poet, translator and critic, teaches at the University of New Brunswick. His many publications include contributions to Literary History of Canada and Dictionary of Canadian Biography. He is also editor and publisher of Fiddlehead Poetry Books. JAMES DOYLE teaches at Wilfrid Laurier University. He is the author of a biography. Annie Howells and Achille Frechette, and of articles on American and Canadian literature. STAN DRAGLAND of the University of Western Ontario is the author of a "critical collage," Wilson Mac Donald's Western Tour, and of a novel, Peckertracks. He co-edits Brick, a journal of reviews, and is the editor of Duncan Campbell Scott: A Book of Criticism. JOHN FLOOD, the editor of Northward Journal, teaches at the College Universitaire de Hearst. His poetry and critical publicationsreflect his special interests in Nativeculture and Northern Ontario literature. PETER HAWORTH is an actor, writer and researcher living in Vancouver. His interest in Scott grew out of his recent CBC documentaries, The Last Portage and The Story of a National Crime. He is currently preparing a photographic album of Scott's Indian Treatyjourneys. GORDON JOHNSTON of Trent Universityhas published on Charles Sangster and D. C. Scott and is preparing a major study of Scott. His poetry has appeared in Waves, Fiddlehead Review, and Grain. CATHERINE E. KELLY, S.C.I.C., teaches English in Saint John, N.B. She did her MA thesis and PhD dissertation on the work of D. C. Scott and has published articles on him and on Hugh MacLennan. JOHN P. MATTHEWS of Queen's University is the author of Tradition in Exile. Articles of his on Canadian literature have appeared in handbooks to Commonwealth literature. He is currently Senior Editor and Principal Investigator of the Disraeli Project at Queen's. ROBERT L. McDouGALL, founder and for ten years Director of the Instituteof Canadian Studies at Carleton University, initiated the Carleton Library series of reprints and new compilations in 1963 and was the series' General Editor to 1970. He is completing an edition of the D. C. Scott-E. K. Brown correspondence (1940-1947) and has collected the complete Scott correspondence in preparation for a biography of the poet. KATHY MEZEI teaches Canadian literature at Simon Fraser University. She has translated Anne Hebert's first novel, The Silent Room, and writes about Quebec literature and the Confederation poets. MARTIN WARE teaches at Memorial University. He has published on Canadian literature and is finishing a study of the poetic vision of selected Confederation land postConfederation poets. 157 ...