Articles related to "Canada Council"

Although the magazine industry is flourishing in Canada, it continues to face stiff competition both within the industry and by external forces.

In Canada, a variety of government grants are available to new and established magazine publishers who meet certain criteria.

To its devotees, nanotechnology is the science of the 21st century. But little is known of the impact that microscopic particles can have on human health.

Touring a book of poems is a good way to distribute it and promote the poet's name. Selecting the best venues and locating funding is necessary first however.

Innovative, cutting edge, small publishing houses have carved themselves a niche in Canada's publishing scene. Lessons can be learned from their experiences.

Asian Canadian authors who have wrote about their identities have had a long history in Canada. Much of this occurred in the Canadian city of Vancouver, British Columbia.

Until the 1960s, there were few authors in the Canadian literary pantheon. Students were learning English and some American literature. Can Lit was a new innovation.

In the second part of this interview, writer Kim Bannerman discusses her writing process and reveals details about her soon-to-be-released third novel.

Finding funding for writing a book isn't as difficult as some might think. Even if someone is new to writing, funding is available though a variety of sources.

Going on tour is the primary way an author can promote and distribute a book of poems.

Yann Martel's new book will make every Canadian think about what works of literature influence their national leader, if at all.

Funding is a matter of debate among Anglo filmmakers in Quebec where films like Adam's Wall and Who is KK Downey? prove local talent.

Technological advances, globalisation, and the rise of religious extremism threaten our freedom of expression.

Joining the CWACs in WW2, Molly Lamb was sent overseas to paint the soldiers and the aftermath of the war. Prolific, Lamb Bobak's paintings are Canadian treasures.

A success in volunteering, Pauline Mills McGibbon was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario in 1974. Her focus was on the arts, theatre, culture and volunteering.

Running a reading series can be fun - and a great way to support national talent. Tips on how to get a venue, choose writers, promote events and be a terrific host!