The Goose (magazine) explained

The Goose
Category:Literary magazine
Language:English
Editor:Rina Garcia Chua, Rachel Webb Jekanowski, Jessica McDonald
Editor Title:Editors-in-chief
Company:Wilfred Laurier University
Country:Canada
Frequency:Biannual
Eissn:2291-0948
Oclc:1198296151

The Goose is a biannual Canadian literary magazine published by Wilfrid Laurier University's Association for Literature, Environment, and Culture in Canada (ALECC). It has an "emphasis on regional specificity and the promotion of Canadian literature, arts, and environments" and "serves as a forum to counter broad cultural assumptions about North America." The editors-in-chief are Rina Garcia Chua (Simon Fraser University), Rachel Webb Jekanowski (Memorial University), and Jessica McDonald (University of Saskatchewan).

History

The magazine had its origins with the 2005 conference of the Association for the Study of Literature and Environment (ASLE), which spurred the formation of a Canadian chapter of the association, with The Goose as the organization's flagship publication.[1]

Although ASLE-Canada started as an informal listserv network coordinated by the University of Calgary, it has been argued that the 2005 ASLE conference is what primarily spurred the growth of ALECC and by extension, The Goose.[1] Catriona Sandilands, Pamela Banting, and Stephanie Posthumus have been named as "three figures who were instrumental in bringing these meetings together".[1]

Association for Literature, Environment & Culture in Canada

The Canadian chapter of ASLE was initially named ASLE-Canada before it was renamed the Association for Literature, Environment & Culture in Canada (ALECC).

Editors-in-chief

The following persons are or have been editor-in-chief:[2] [3]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Book: Szabo-Jones, Lisa . Greening The Maple . . 2013 . 978-1552385463 . 531, 532, 544 . Taking Flight: From Little Grey Birds to The Goose.
  2. Alec . Follett . 2019 . A Life of Dignity, Joy and Good Relation: Water, Knowledge, and Environmental Justice in Rita Wong's Undercurrent . . 237 . 183 . .
  3. Huebener . Paul . Winter 2014 . Subjective Time and the Challenge of Social Synchronization: Gabrielle Roy's The Road Past Altamont and Catherine Bush's Minus Time . . 223 . 192. .