Issue 3: Fall 2012

• Thoughts on the Idea of a World Humanities

  Leslie Armour If we can live together in a world which has come together, it will be because the... read more

• Response to Leslie Armour

  Paul Crowe Professor Armour’s paper ranges widely, touching upon ideas associated with Christians,... read more

• Certainty and Exceptionalism – Threats to a World-Humanities: A Reply to Leslie Armour

  Gordon Christie My response to Professor Leslie Armour’s keynote address at the Symposium ‘Is... read more

• World Humanities as Based on Self-Reflection of the Human Person and the Global Interaction of Traditions

  Chung-ying Cheng University of Hawaii at Manoa First Part: Humanity and Chinese Philosophy In a... read more

• Response to Chung-ying Cheng

  Mark L. McPherran,  Simon Fraser University “Is it not a pleasure to learn and to repeat or... read more

• A Complex Web of Relations that Extend Beyond the Human: A Reply to Chung-ying Cheng

  Deanna Reder First Nations Studies and English, Simon Fraser University At Simon Fraser... read more

• Athens without Organs: “The City Whose Home is in Words”

  Brook WR Pearson, Department of Humanities, Simon Fraser University In a word, the socius as a... read more

Poetry

• Poetry by Ben Hynes

  Born in Corner Brook, Newfoundland, and soon to be Vancouver-bound, Ben Hynes is... read more

• Poetry by Ryan Fitzpatrick

  Ryan Fitzpatrick is a poet and critic living in Vancouver where he is pursuing his... read more