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Bibliothèque – Shameless Magazine

Tag: Bibliothèque

  • In the Blog

    Solidarity with UBC students and survivors of sexual abuse and violence

    November 28th, 2016     by Julia Horel     Comments

    The Canadian literature community has been rocked by an open letter, signed by many prominent writers, claiming the University of British Columbia has failed to give “due process” to a writing professor dismissed for breach of trust in relation to allegations of abuse by students. Critics of the letter say it is biased and erases the experience of the students. READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Award Winning Métis Author Inaugural Writer in Residence

    April 9th, 2015     by Christine Miskonoodinkwe-Smith     Comments

    On March 7, 2015, a small crowd gathered to celebrate the appointment of Award winning Metis author Cherie Dimaline as the 1st Aboriginal Writer in Residence at a Toronto Public Library—the North York Central Library. READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Mid-Week Round Up: February March 18

    March 18th, 2015     by Jessie Hale     Comments

    Check out what’s making been making our headlines this week. READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Mid-Week Round Up: February 18

    February 18th, 2015     by Jessie Hale     Comments

    Check out what’s making been making our headlines this week READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Book Review: Lila Abu-Lughod’s Do Muslim Women Need Saving?

    June 2nd, 2014     by Vijaya Chikermane     Comments

    Do Muslim Women Need Saving is peppered with stories like those of Zaynab that reveal the complexities of women’s lives across the “Muslim world.” Through these stories Abu-Lughod is able to peel away at the assumptions and stereotypes that many of us in the West are offered up about Muslim women. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    Dear Teenage Kate

    May 29th, 2014     by Kate-Christine Miller     Comments

    Most of those things people around you are trying to make you feel ashamed of are actually you fighting for the things you need. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    Dear 17-year-old Clara Bee

    May 22nd, 2014     by Clara Bee Lavery     Comments

    It’s hard for me to write this, because I’m afraid I’ll upset you. Literally everyone in your life right now is afraid of upsetting you. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    Dear Teenage Aimee

    May 1st, 2014     by Aimee Ouellette     Comments

    The bad news is that the world is much meaner than you imagine it to be, but the good news is that it’s also much bigger. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    Dear Teenage Meg

    April 24th, 2014     by Meg Pirie     Comments

    The cave you found yourself in? That wasn’t your fault and it wasn’t yours to fix. It was yours to experience. And in its own way, it has been one of your life’s greatest gifts and wisest teachers. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    Dear teen Zehra

    April 17th, 2014     by Zehra     Comments

    Dear teen Zehra: I can’t imagine being in your shoes again, and I definitely don’t ever want to have to make the choices you will have to, again. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    Dear Teenage Maranda

    April 10th, 2014     by Maranda Elizabeth     Comments

    Dear Teenage Maranda: I’d like to sit down and listen to you; I think that’s what I’ve been doing the last few years. READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Letters Lived Contributor: Cristy C. Road

    April 8th, 2014     by Julia Horel     Comments

    Cristy C. Road is a Cuban-American illustrator, writer, and member of The Homewreckers, a queer-core punk rock band that aims to simultaneously demystify the punk scene and smash patriarchy. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    Dear Teen Me

    April 3rd, 2014     by RJ Vandrish     Comments

    Dear Teen Me: I know you might not recognize the name, but this is a letter from future you — me. There are some things I want you to know; things I really wish I knew at your age. READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Letters Lived Contributor: Selma James

    April 1st, 2014     by Julia Horel     Comments

    Selma James is an anti-sexist, anti-racist, anti-capitalist campaigner and author. Known for her pioneering work on women’s rights, James coined the term “unwaged” to describe most of the caring work that women do. James first put pen to paper in 1952 with her essay A Woman’s Place, describing the frustrations of women’s lives as housewives. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    Letter to my teenage self

    March 27th, 2014     by T. Sunday     Comments

    First things first, let’s talk about your style choices. This little phase will be thankfully short-lived, but I still need to make clear that fluorescent orange is a colour you wear when you’re hiking in the woods so that a hunter doesn’t mistake you for wild game. It is not fashionable! READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Letters Lived Contributor: Nina Power

    March 25th, 2014     by Julia Horel     Comments

    Nina Power teaches philosophy at London’s Roehampton University and Critical Writing in Art & Design at the Royal College of Art. Power writes articles on European Philosophy, atomism, pedagogy, art, and politics for several magazines including The Guardian, New Statesman (like fellow contributor Juliet Jacques), New Humanist, Cabinet, Radical Philosophy, and The Philosopher’s Magazine, where she is also reviews editor. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    A Letter to Myself

    March 20th, 2014     by Christine Miskonoodinkwe-Smith     Comments

    Dear Christine, or is it Chris or Chrissy? I don’t know what you go by these days. I know if I were to say “Christina,” you would get mad and turn all silent before sternly saying, “I hate being called that, don’t ever call me that!” READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Letters Lived Contributor: Shea Howell

    March 18th, 2014     by Julia Horel     Comments

    Shea Howell is a Detroit activist, organizer, author, and professor of Communication at Oakland University who has been committed to grassroots, community-driven development for more than four decades. READ MORE

  • Blog Series

    To my teen self: on walls and anger

    March 13th, 2014     by Josée Madéia     Comments

    All you see now are the walls. The tired din of forced high school attendance, of cliques and peer judgement. The limitations and the lack of choice. READ MORE

  • In the Blog

    Letters Lived Contributor: Elisha Lim

    March 11th, 2014     by Julia Horel     Comments

    Elisha Lim is an artist and activist whose artwork and campaigning efforts demand radical changes in race and gender representation. They succeeded in getting Canada’s Gay and Lesbian Newspaper, Xtra!, to adopt gender neutral pronouns and directed Montreal’s first Racialized Pride Week in 2012, for which they curated the main exhibit 2-Qtpoc at the Articule Gallery. READ MORE

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