Henry Hubert and Roger Graves have both written on this history. When I was at UBC (1977-1987), we tried very hard to develop a program, and some of it is still in place thanks to Judy Segal. Andrea At 10:57 AM 10/24/2005, you wrote: >>Date: Mon, 24 Oct 2005 08:51:53 -0400 >>From: "Catherine F. Schryer" <[log in to unmask]> >>Subject: Re: graduate programs in Canada >> >>Hello >>There are not a lot of programs in Canada, and they take a >>different kind of >>path then the programs in the States, mostly because of an absence >>of the >>traditional composition program as it exists in the States. > >Can anyone briefly explain how this came to be, or its consequences? > >Are there resources available (books, journal articles, white papers, >etc.) which would explain why Comp never took hold here as a discipline? > >I'm interested both in historical reasons and today's consequences >insofar as it seems Lit instructors usually end up teaching comp, >especially at the college level. > >Cheers, >-marc christensen >victoria, bc > > -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- > To leave the list, send a SIGNOFF CASLL command to > [log in to unmask] or, if you experience difficulties, > write to Russ Hunt at [log in to unmask] > >For the list archives and information about the organization, > its newsletter, and the annual conference, go to > http://www.stu.ca/inkshed/ > -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- To leave the list, send a SIGNOFF CASLL command to [log in to unmask] or, if you experience difficulties, write to Russ Hunt at [log in to unmask] For the list archives and information about the organization, its newsletter, and the annual conference, go to http://www.stu.ca/inkshed/ -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-