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Trans/acting Culture, Writing, and Memory: Essays in Honour of Barbara Godard ed. by Eva C. Karpinski et al. (review)

interventions in political, environmental and economic issues to copyright (complex and problematic) and artists’ income (chronically and shamefully low). First Nations and other Aboriginal people figure prominently in both books. Among the significant and sometimes surprising absences from Imagining Resistance are the exhibition and book, Indian Princesses and Cowgirls: Stereotypes from the Frontier, curated and written by Marilyn Burgess and Gail Guthrie Valaskakis; Toronto artist Maggie Dorning’s sculpture installations, exhibited and appreciated more in Europe than in Canada; the Mayworks celebrations across Canada; and the political and cultural impact of the programmes at Grindstone Island in Big Rideau Lake, Ontario. Shortcomings notwithstanding, the books comprise a valuable resource for teaching, research, and political and cultural work of many kinds. Valerie Alia, Independent Scholar