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1
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79954136701
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This aspect of narration is often seen as a feature of naturalism. On narration in naturalist texts and on Greve's naturalism, Gammel, Sexualizing Power in Naturalism: Theodore Dreiser and Frederick Philip Grove 1994
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This aspect of narration is often seen as a feature of naturalism. On narration in naturalist texts and on Greve's naturalism, see Gammel, Sexualizing Power in Naturalism: Theodore Dreiser and Frederick Philip Grove (1994)
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2
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61949181882
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The tendency of Grove criticism to date has been to interpret such statements as signs of his concealed identity as Greve. I am arguing here for a more complex reading that places Greve's need of concealment within the larger context of Canada's treatment of its enemy aliens
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The tendency of Grove criticism to date has been to interpret such statements as signs of his concealed identity as Greve. I am arguing here for a more complex reading that places Greve's need of concealment within the larger context of Canada's treatment of its "enemy aliens."
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3
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79954275153
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The subsequent discovery and publication of five letters Greve wrote to his wife between September and November of 1919, Makow, only serves to underscore the relative paucity of published information regarding this period in FPG's life
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The subsequent discovery and publication of five letters Greve wrote to his wife between September and November of 1919 - see Makow - only serves to underscore the relative paucity of published information regarding this period in FPG's life
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4
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61949365022
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The most recent and authoritative account of Greve's life is provided by Klaus Martens in F.P. Grove in Europe and Canada: Translated Lives (2001). The primary focus of Marten's book, however, is on Grove's life in Europe and he does little there to rethink Stobie's account of the Manitoba years.
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The most recent and authoritative account of Greve's life is provided by Klaus Martens in F.P. Grove in Europe and Canada: Translated Lives (2001). The primary focus of Marten's book, however, is on Grove's life in Europe and he does little there to rethink Stobie's account of the Manitoba years
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5
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79954116195
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On Ukrainian bloc settlements, Martynowych 70-75.
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On Ukrainian bloc settlements, see Martynowych 70-75
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6
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79954241601
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Barber gives the number of articles as sixty-four. Donnelly 72 and Martynowych 357.
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Barber gives the number of articles as sixty-four. Cf. Donnelly 72 and Martynowych 357
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7
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79954135384
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Isaac J. Warkentin (1885-1971) was Greve's predecessor as principal of Winkler Intermediate School. A Mennonite born in Manitoba, he received his BA from Wesley College - now the University of Winnipeg - and served as principal in 1912-13. He resigned that position to study at Leipzig University. He was interned in the Ruhleben Prison Camp shortly after the outbreak of World War I. Stobie, Letters From the Mennonite Reserve and the article by J.J. Healy.
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Isaac J. Warkentin (1885-1971) was Greve's predecessor as principal of Winkler Intermediate School. A Mennonite born in Manitoba, he received his BA from Wesley College - now the University of Winnipeg - and served as principal in 1912-13. He resigned that position to study at Leipzig University. He was interned in the Ruhleben Prison Camp shortly after the outbreak of World War I. See Stobie, "Letters From the Mennonite Reserve" and the article by J.J. Healy
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8
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61949244734
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This last statement is from the Winnipeg Tribune, March 26, 1920 and reflects the post-war concern with the political and cultural acceptability of immigrants rather than with more purely economic measures
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This last statement is from the Winnipeg Tribune, March 26, 1920 and reflects the post-war concern with the political and cultural acceptability of immigrants rather than with more purely economic measures
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9
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79953922510
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For an analysis of the letters Stobie and Healy. Both authors focus particular attention on the long letter of February 10, 1914 in which Greve makes this statement.
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For an analysis of the letters see Stobie and Healy. Both authors focus particular attention on the long letter of February 10, 1914 in which Greve makes this statement
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