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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Mark Cronlund Anderson , Carmen L. RobertsonPublisher: University of Manitoba Press Imprint: University of Manitoba Press Dimensions: Width: 14.90cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 22.60cm Weight: 0.333kg ISBN: 9780887557279ISBN 10: 0887557279 Pages: 336 Publication Date: 30 September 2011 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviews_Seeing Red_ is a groundbreaking study of how Canadian English-language have portrayed Aboriginal peoples from 1869 to the present day. --Christine Mc Farlane Windspeaker A wonderfully dense and rich historical work that situates itself equally amongst journalism history, colonial histories in the Americas, and scholarship on representations of minorities and race in Canadian media.--Candis Callison Canadian Literature In this important, unique study of the imagery of Aboriginal peoples in Canadian newspapers, 1869-2009, Anderson and Robertson effectively argue that colonialism has always thrived in Canada's press, continuing to the present. Highly recommended. --B.F.R. Edwards, Laurentian University CHOICE Magazine In this intensely provocative book, University of Regina professors Anderson and Robertson contend that newspapers have played a central role in the Canadian colonial project through their representation of Aboriginal peoples over the past 140 years. --Timothy Foran Great Plains Quarterly Mark Cronlund Anderson and Carmen L. Robertson provide a comprehensive and engaging study of the portrayal of Aboriginal peoples in English-language Canadian newspapers. The authors effectively demonstrate how a set of colonial ideas and assumptions about Aboriginal peoples formed, were quickly naturalized, and have continued to occupy a central place in mainstream Canadian newspapers. --Matthew H. Tegelberg Canadian Journal of Communication Seeing Red is a remarkable contribution to this country's political and social history. It sets a new standard for archival research and critical thinking that hopefully will shake the Canadian media establishment. --Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair, Winnipeg Free Press This book is hard to read. The negative and condescending view of the press is in your face throughout the pages, sparking a fire in the belly. --Joyce Atcheson Wataway News Online Inasmuch as Canadians still believe that they have been less racist, less colonialist than their American neighbors, or that they are less racist than they used to be, Seeing Red ought to challenge their complacency.--Mary-Ellen Kelm, Simon Fraser University Americal Historical Review Seeing Red is a remarkable contribution to this country's political and social history. It sets a new standard for archival research and critical thinking that hopefully will shake the Canadian media establishment. --Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair, Winnipeg Free Press Mark Cronlund Anderson and Carmen L. Robertson provide a comprehensive and engaging study of the portrayal of Aboriginal peoples in English-language Canadian newspapers. The authors effectively demonstrate how a set of colonial ideas and assumptions about Aboriginal peoples formed, were quickly naturalized, and have continued to occupy a central place in mainstream Canadian newspapers. --Matthew H. Tegelberg Canadian Journal of Communication _Seeing Red_ is a groundbreaking study of how Canadian English-language have portrayed Aboriginal peoples from 1869 to the present day. --Christine Mc Farlane Windspeaker Inasmuch as Canadians still believe that they have been less racist, less colonialist than their American neighbors, or that they are less racist than they used to be, Seeing Red ought to challenge their complacency.--Mary-Ellen Kelm, Simon Fraser University Americal Historical Review In this important, unique study of the imagery of Aboriginal peoples in Canadian newspapers, 1869-2009, Anderson and Robertson effectively argue that colonialism has always thrived in Canada's press, continuing to the present. Highly recommended. --B.F.R. Edwards, Laurentian University CHOICE Magazine This book is hard to read. The negative and condescending view of the press is in your face throughout the pages, sparking a fire in the belly. --Joyce Atcheson Wataway News Online A wonderfully dense and rich historical work that situates itself equally amongst journalism history, colonial histories in the Americas, and scholarship on representations of minorities and race in Canadian media.--Candis Callison Canadian Literature In this intensely provocative book, University of Regina professors Anderson and Robertson contend that newspapers have played a central role in the Canadian colonial project through their representation of Aboriginal peoples over the past 140 years. --Timothy Foran Great Plains Quarterly Inasmuch as Canadians still believe that they have been less racist, less colonialist than their American neighbors, or that they are less racist than they used to be, Seeing Red ought to challenge their complacency.--Mary-Ellen Kelm, Simon Fraser University Americal Historical Review In this important, unique study of the imagery of Aboriginal peoples in Canadian newspapers, 1869-2009, Anderson and Robertson effectively argue that colonialism has always thrived in Canada's press, continuing to the present. Highly recommended. --B.F.R. Edwards, Laurentian University CHOICE Magazine Seeing Red is a remarkable contribution to this country's political and social history. It sets a new standard for archival research and critical thinking that hopefully will shake the Canadian media establishment. --Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair, Winnipeg Free Press This book is hard to read. The negative and condescending view of the press is in your face throughout the pages, sparking a fire in the belly. --Joyce Atcheson Wataway News Online Mark Cronlund Anderson and Carmen L. Robertson provide a comprehensive and engaging study of the portrayal of Aboriginal peoples in English-language Canadian newspapers. The authors effectively demonstrate how a set of colonial ideas and assumptions about Aboriginal peoples formed, were quickly naturalized, and have continued to occupy a central place in mainstream Canadian newspapers. --Matthew H. Tegelberg Canadian Journal of Communication A wonderfully dense and rich historical work that situates itself equally amongst journalism history, colonial histories in the Americas, and scholarship on representations of minorities and race in Canadian media.--Candis Callison Canadian Literature _Seeing Red_ is a groundbreaking study of how Canadian English-language have portrayed Aboriginal peoples from 1869 to the present day. --Christine Mc Farlane Windspeaker In this intensely provocative book, University of Regina professors Anderson and Robertson contend that newspapers have played a central role in the Canadian colonial project through their representation of Aboriginal peoples over the past 140 years. --Timothy Foran Great Plains Quarterly Author InformationMark Cronlund Anderson is the author of four books, including Pancho Villa's Revolution by Headlines and Cowboy Imperialism and Hollywood Film, which won the 2010 Cawelti Prize for Best Book in American Culture. He is a professor of history at Luther College, University of Regina, Canada. Carmen L. Robertson is mixed blood (Lakota/Scottish) scholar currently working on projects related to the art and mythology of Anishinaabe artist Norval Morrisseau. She is an associate professor of art history at University of Regina, Canada and also maintains an active curatorial practice. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |