Lindy Ledohowski
Biographic Data
| ID | 784454 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lindy Ledohowski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lindy |
| FAMILY NAME | Ledohowski |
| SIGNATURE | LEDOHOWSKI L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
White Settler Guilt
Ukrainians have been in Canada for at least 120 years, and in the federal multiculturalism debates of the 1960s and 1970s, Ukrainian Canadian groups were one of the most vocal, pushing for a recognition of other ethnic identities alongside what was at that time the discourse of the day of "two founding nations." Interestingly, one of the ways that this ethnic group was able to make ground in these federal debates-ultimately leading to the policy …
Rybalski’s Son (review)
Reviewed by: Rybalski’s Son Lindy Ledohowski Orest Talpash. Rybalski’s Son. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford Publishing, 2008. 322 pp. $22.95 hc. Rybalski’s Son is the first novel by retired Alberta physician Orest S. Talpash. It spans over one hundred years of fictional Rybalski family history. The story follows various family members both in Ukraine and in Canada. The novel is multi-perspectival, and each chapter takes place ten years after the previou…
The Prairie Bridesmaid (review)
Reviewed by: The Prairie Bridesmaid Lindy Ledohowski Daria Salamon . The Prairie Bridesmaid. Toronto: Key Porter Books, 2008. 264 pp. $27.95 hc. The Prairie Bridesmaid is the first novel by Winnipeg writer Daria Salamon. The novel follows the protagonist, Ukrainian Canadian Anna Lasko, as she tries to untangle herself from a long-term, dysfunctional relationship. While Anna tries to ditch the man she loves to hate, her girlfriends grapple with we…
Kalyna’s Song (review)
Becoming the Hyphen
Cet article explore l'évolution de la littérature canadienne ukrainienne écrite en anglais au cours des dernières cinquante années. ll s'agit d'abord de souligner que cette littérature postule le sens d'une ethnicité multiple comme faisant partie d'une sous-classe marginalisée de Canadiens. Je montre qu'après les années 1980, la représentation de l'ethnicité s'est modifiée à partir d'éléments identifiables comme ukrainiens. Je m'appuie en premier…
Becoming the Hyphen
Cet article explore l'évolution de la littérature canadienne ukrainienne écrite en anglais au cours des dernières cinquante années. ll s'agit d'abord de souligner que cette littérature postule le sens d'une ethnicité multiple comme faisant partie d'une sous-classe marginalisée de Canadiens. Je montre qu'après les années 1980, la représentation de l'ethnicité s'est modifiée à partir d'éléments identifiables comme ukrainiens. Je m'appuie en premier…
White Settler Guilt
Ukrainians have been in Canada for at least 120 years, and in the federal multiculturalism debates of the 1960s and 1970s, Ukrainian Canadian groups were one of the most vocal, pushing for a recognition of other ethnic identities alongside what was at that time the discourse of the day of "two founding nations." Interestingly, one of the ways that this ethnic group was able to make ground in these federal debates-ultimately leading to the policy …
Kalyna’s Song (review)
Becoming the Hyphen
Cet article explore l'évolution de la littérature canadienne ukrainienne écrite en anglais au cours des dernières cinquante années. ll s'agit d'abord de souligner que cette littérature postule le sens d'une ethnicité multiple comme faisant partie d'une sous-classe marginalisée de Canadiens. Je montre qu'après les années 1980, la représentation de l'ethnicité s'est modifiée à partir d'éléments identifiables comme ukrainiens. Je m'appuie en premier…
The Prairie Bridesmaid (review)
Reviewed by: The Prairie Bridesmaid Lindy Ledohowski Daria Salamon . The Prairie Bridesmaid. Toronto: Key Porter Books, 2008. 264 pp. $27.95 hc. The Prairie Bridesmaid is the first novel by Winnipeg writer Daria Salamon. The novel follows the protagonist, Ukrainian Canadian Anna Lasko, as she tries to untangle herself from a long-term, dysfunctional relationship. While Anna tries to ditch the man she loves to hate, her girlfriends grapple with we…
Rybalski’s Son (review)
Reviewed by: Rybalski’s Son Lindy Ledohowski Orest Talpash. Rybalski’s Son. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford Publishing, 2008. 322 pp. $22.95 hc. Rybalski’s Son is the first novel by retired Alberta physician Orest S. Talpash. It spans over one hundred years of fictional Rybalski family history. The story follows various family members both in Ukraine and in Canada. The novel is multi-perspectival, and each chapter takes place ten years after the previou…
White Settler Guilt
Ukrainians have been in Canada for at least 120 years, and in the federal multiculturalism debates of the 1960s and 1970s, Ukrainian Canadian groups were one of the most vocal, pushing for a recognition of other ethnic identities alongside what was at that time the discourse of the day of "two founding nations." Interestingly, one of the ways that this ethnic group was able to make ground in these federal debates-ultimately leading to the policy …
Canadian Identity and History (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ukrainian (3 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · African history and culture studies (1 work) · American Literature and Culture (1 work)