Series Editor: Manijeh Mannani
Manijeh Mannani is Assistant Professor of English and ComparativeLiterature.
manijehm@athabascau.ca
Give us wholeness, for we are broken
But who are we asking, and why do we ask?
Phyllis Webb
National in scope, Mingling Voices draws on the work ofboth new and established novelists, short story tellers, and poets. Theseries especially, but not exclusively, aims to promote authors whochallenge traditions and cultural stereotypes. It is designed to reacha wide variety of readers, both generalists and specialists.Mingling Voices is also open to literary works that delineatethe immigrant experience in Canada.
Mark A. McCutcheon is professor of literary studies at Athabasca University. His scholarly publications include articles on such subjects as Canadian popular culture, Frankenstein adaptations, and copyright policy in English Studies in Canada, Digital Studies/Le champ numérique, Continuum, and Popular Music, among other scholarly journals and books. Mark has also published poetry and short fiction in literary magazines like EVENT, Existere, Carousel, and subTerrain. Originally from Toronto, Mark lives in Edmonton. His scholarly blog is www.academicalism.wordpress.com and he’s on Twitter as @sonicfiction.