The importance of rootedness in the contemporary canadian novel

"This thesis is a study of the importance of rootedness in contemporary Canadian fiction, both English and French. The rootedness discussed here is to be understood in the deepest, most fundamental sense of the word, which includes the traditional meaning: origination from the soil of a country and love of that country and its traditions, but is by no means limited to that definition exclusively. As explained in the introductory chapter of this study, a rooted man is a man who exists authentically, a whole being, knowing himself' and accepting himself as such."

Name thesis:degree_name

Maîtrise ès arts (français)

Level thesis:degree_level

2e cycle

Discipline thesis:degree_discipline

Faculté des arts (1964-2001)

Grantor dc:publisher

Université de Moncton

Year dc:date.issued

1980

Author dc:creator

• Quigley, Theresia

Advisor dc:contributor.advisor

• Mitcham, Allison

• Littérature canadienne
• Écrivains canadiens

Statement dc:rights

• Author

Language dc:language.iso

iso639-2b, eng

Identifier

oclc: 726445042

Dc Identifier Other

umir:949

OAI identifier oai:identifier

oai:umoncton.scholaris.ca:20.500.14658/8410