Literary Review of Canada

The Literary Review of Canada is the country's leading forum for discussion and debate about books, culture, politics, and idea. For nearly thirty years, the Literary Review of Canada has prided itself on being a journal of ideas. P.A. Dutil, a political scientist and historian, launched the magazine in 1991. Originally a kitchen table venture, it filled a serious void in Canada's cultural landscape, providing a space for the country's best and emerging writers to reflect deeply on politics, philosophy, science, history, culture, and literature. With the help of volunteers, Dutil attracted a small but influential readership. He sold the magazine to Carleton University Press in 1996. Two years later, a team of editors and co-publishers, including David Berlin, brought the publication back to Toronto. In 2003, Bronwyn Drainie, a former host of the CBC's Sunday Morning, started a twelve-year tenure as editor. In 2005, the Literary Review of Canada won the Kroeger College Award for Public Discourse, with the jury calling the magazine "nourishing, entertaining and inspiring." Sarmishta Subramanian followed Drainie as editor in 2016. Kyle Wyatt is the current editor-in-chief.

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Publisher: Literary Review of Canada

ISSN: 1188-7494

Categories: News, Politics & Social Issues; Literary; Canada

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