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Kwakiutl art --- Indian art --- Art kwakiutl --- Art indien d'Amérique --- Exhibitions --- Expositions --- University of British Columbia.
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English literature --- Littérature anglaise --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- History. --- Etude et enseignement (Supérieur) --- Histoire --- Daniells, Roy --- Sedgewick, G. G. --- University of British Columbia.
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English literature --- Littérature anglaise --- Bibliography --- Catalogs --- Bibliographie --- Catalogues --- Colbeck, R. Norman --- Library --- Bibliothèque --- University of British Columbia. --- 820 "18/19" --- -English literature --- -British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- Engelse literatuur--Hedendaagse Tijd --- -Catalogs --- -Library --- University of British Columbia. Library. Special Collections Division --- -Engelse literatuur--Hedendaagse Tijd --- 820 "18/19" Engelse literatuur--Hedendaagse Tijd --- -820 "18/19" Engelse literatuur--Hedendaagse Tijd --- Littérature anglaise --- Bibliothèque --- 19th century --- English poetry --- 20th century --- Vancouver. University of British Columbia. Library. Special Collections Division --- Colbeck, Reginald Norman --- British literature --- Catalogs. --- -Bibliography
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Totem poles --- Indian art --- Mâts totémiques --- Art indien d'Amérique --- University of British Columbia. --- History of civilization --- art history --- totem poles --- Native American --- Native North American styles --- Native North American
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Roy Daniells (1902-1979), an English professor who finished his career at the University of British Columbia, and an outstanding scholar, teacher and poet, influenced at least four generations of students.
English teachers --- Literary historians --- English literature --- Canadian literature --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- Canadian literature (English) --- Historians --- Literature --- Litterateurs --- Language teachers --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- History. --- History and criticism --- Theory, etc. --- Daniells, Roy. --- University of British Columbia --- UBC (University of British Columbia) --- Chia-na-ta Ying shu Ko-lun-pi-ya ta hsüeh --- Trường đại học British Columbia, Canada --- Università della British Columbia --- U.B.C. (University of British Columbia) --- Buliedian Gelunbiya da xue --- 不列顛哥倫比亞大學 --- UBC --- Faculty --- Vancouver (B.C.) --- City of Vancouver (B.C.) --- فانكوفر (B.C.) --- Fānkūfar (B.C.) --- Vankuver (B.C.) --- Горад Ванкувер (B.C.) --- Horad Vankuver (B.C.) --- Ванкувер (B.C.) --- Ванкувър (B.C.) --- Vankuvŭr (B.C.) --- Βανκούβερ (B.C.) --- Vankouver (B.C.) --- Vankuvero (B.C.) --- ونکوور (B.C.) --- Vankūvir (B.C.) --- Fankoever (B.C.) --- 밴쿠버 (B.C.) --- Paenkʻubŏ (B.C.) --- ונקובר (B.C.) --- Venkûver (B.C.) --- Vancuverium (B.C.) --- Vankūvera (B.C.) --- Vankuveris (B.C.) --- バンクーバー (B.C.) --- Bankūbā (B.C.) --- Wankuwér (B.C.) --- 溫哥華 (B.C.) --- Wen'gehua (B.C.) --- Literature teachers
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Music in Range explores the history of Canadian campus radio, highlighting the factors that have shaped its close relationship with local music and culture. The book traces how campus radio practitioners have expanded stations from campus borders to sur-rounding musical and cultural communities by acquiring FM licenses and establishing community-based mandates. The culture of a campus station extends beyond its studio and into the wider community where it is connected to the local music scene within its broadcast range. The book examines campus stations and local music in Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Sackville, NB, and highlights the ways that campus stations-through music-based programming, their operational practices, and the culture under which they operate-produce alternative methods and values for circulating local and independent Canadian artists at a time when ubiquitous commercial media outlets do exactly the opposite. Music in Range sheds light on a radio sector that is an integral component of Canada's musical and cultural fabric and positions campus radio as a worthy site of attention at a time when connectivity and sharing between musicians, music fans, and cultural intermediaries are increasingly shaping our experience of music, radio, and sound.
Broadcasting policy --- Radio and music --- Community radio --- College radio stations --- Broadcasting --- Broadcasting and state --- Mass media policy --- Music and radio --- Music --- University radio stations --- College facilities --- Radio stations --- Association radio --- Community-access radio --- Free radio --- Local mass media --- Radio broadcasting --- Alternative radio broadcasting --- Ethnic radio broadcasting --- Government policy --- CHMA. --- CKLN. --- CKUW. --- CiTR. --- Discorder. --- Mint Records. --- Mount Allison University. --- Ryerson. --- Stylus. --- UBC. --- University of British Columbia. --- University of Winnipeg. --- alternative music. --- campus-community. --- college radio. --- educational radio. --- indie music. --- local music scene. --- mandate. --- policy. --- program grid. --- regulation. --- student radio. --- university radio.
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As the point of origin, both real and imagined, of English law and group identity, the Anglo-Saxon past was important in the construction of a post-Conquest English society that was both aware of, and placed great stock in, its Anglo-Saxon heritage; yet its depiction in post-Conquest literature has been very little studied. This book examines a wide range of sources (legal and historiographical as well as literary) in order to reveal a 'social construction' of Anglo-Saxon England that held a significant place in the literary and cultural imagination of the post-Conquest English. Using a variety of texts, but the Matter of England romances in particular, the author argues that they show a continued interest in the Anglo-Saxon past, from the localised East Sussex legend of King Alfred that underlies the twelfth-century 'Proverbs of Alfred', to the institutional interest in the 'Guy of Warwick' narrative exhibited by the community of St. Swithun's Priory in Winchester during the fifteenth century; they are part of a continued cultural remembrance that encompasses chronicles, folk memories, and literature. Dr ROBERT ALLLEN ROUSE teaches in the Department of English, University of British Columbia.
Romances [English ] --- History and criticism --- English literature --- Middle English, 1100-1500 --- Literature and history --- England --- History --- To 1500 --- Anglo-Saxons --- Great Britain --- Anglo-Saxon period, 449-1066 --- Historiography --- England in literature --- Romances, English --- Anglo-Saxons in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Historiography. --- In literature. --- History and literature --- History and poetry --- Poetry and history --- Anglo-Saxon heritage. --- Anglo-Saxon past. --- Department of English. --- English law. --- Matter of England romances. --- Robert Allen Rouse. --- University of British Columbia. --- chronicles. --- cultural remembrance. --- folk memories. --- group identity. --- literature. --- medieval literature.
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