UBC (un)accountable: On public shaming, CanLit, and the Steven Galloway controversy

Authors

  • Walter Rafael Villanueva

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25071/8rhz5y84

Author Biography

  • Walter Rafael Villanueva

    Walter Rafael Villanueva is a PhD candidate in the Department of English, University of Toronto.

References

Ahmed, S. (2004). The cultural politics of emotion. Edinburgh University Press.

Boyden, J. (2016). An open letter to UBC: Steven Galloway’s right to due process. UBC accountable. http://www.ubcaccountable.com/open-letter/steven-galloway-ubc/

McGregor, H., Rak, J., & Wunker, E. (2018). Introduction: Living in the ruins. In H. McGregor, J. Rak, & E. Wunker (Eds.), Refuse: CanLit in ruins (pp. 9 – 28). Book*hug Press.

Rak, J. (2016). Open counter-letter about the Steven Galloway case at UBC.

Change.org. https://www.change.org/p/ubc-accountable-open-counter-letterabout-the-steven-galloway-case-at-ubc

Todd, Z. (2018). Rape culture, CanLit, and you. In H. McGregor, J. Rak, & E. Wunker (Eds.), Refuse: CanLit in Ruins (pp. 37 – 42). Book*hug Press.

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Published

2022-05-31

Issue

Spring 2022: Revisiting Canada in conversation: crisis, challenge, and change

Section

Article

License

While the Robarts Centre has the copyright for all Canada Watch issues and editorial materials, the rights of each piece reside with the author (currently under a Creative Commons license). This has been the practice of the Centre since 1992.

 

How to Cite

UBC (un)accountable: On public shaming, CanLit, and the Steven Galloway controversy. (2022). Canada Watch. https://doi.org/10.25071/8rhz5y84