Random books from alharris's library
The Production of Space by Henri Lefebvre
A Hut of One's Own : Life Outside the Circle of Architecture by Ann Cline
Ladies of the Night by Althea Prince
sherbourne street by John Cornish
Waste No Tears by Jarvis Warwick
Voice-over by Carole Corbeil
Anomaly by Anne Fleming
Members with alharris's books
Member connections
Interesting libraries: biblioasis, BookBuzz, DJWells, HeritageToronto, houseofanansipress, katesutherland, torontoc, TSARPublications
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Member: alharris
Library454 books — see library
Reviews12 reviews — see reviews
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
TagsToronto (332), Toronto literature (309), fiction (209), poetry (73), Canada (24), mystery (23), Canadian literature (21), memoir (18), Raymond Souster (17) — see all tags
GroupsAtwoodians, Canada, Canuckistan, City-Related Books, Ontario Reads !, Reading Canada, Urban Fantasy
About me I teach in the Department of Geography at York University in Toronto, Canada. My current research, the Imagining Toronto project (www.imaginingtoronto.com), explores intersections of literature and place in the Toronto region.
My book, Imagining Toronto, will be published by Mansfield Press in the fall of 2008.
I am a contributing editor with Spacing Magazine (www.spacing.ca), where I write a regular column on Toronto literature. You can also read my work in Open Book magazine, Reading Toronto, The State of the Arts: Living with Culture in Toronto (Coach House Books, 2006) and (with Peter Fruchter) GreenTOpia (Coach House, 2007), and in Canada: A Literary Tour (LAC, forthcoming 2008). I speak regularly to scholarly and popular audiences about Toronto literature and the imaginative qualities of cities.
About my library Prodigious and increasing regularly, mainly in the following subject areas: Toronto literature, Canadian literature, science fiction and fantasy (Peter's taste more than mine), geography / urban studies / environment / nature, philosophy (especially philosophy of science and (Heideggerian) phenomenology), cultural studies, scholarly works on gender and sexuality, American / British/international literature, gardening manuals and plant guides, cookbooks, building, children's literature, and so on.
However, here at LibraryThing you're likely to see only (or mostly only) titles related to Toronto, Toronto literature, cities and urban culture, and theories of space and place. This is a bit of a working library, in other words.
Homepagehttp://www.imaginingtoronto.com
Also on ("imaginingtoronto"), Blogger, Facebook, Flickr, LinkedIn, MySpace, Wikipedia
Membership
LibraryThing Early Reviewers
Real nameAmy Lavender Harris
LocationToronto
Emailalharris
gmail.com
Favorite authorsNone specified
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/alharris (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/alharris (library)
Member sinceDec 3, 2006






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You can find him under "jrc"
If you have any trouble get back to me.
Jacqueline
posted by callmejacx at 6:32 pm (EST) on Aug 3, 2008
Thank you for adding me to your Interesting Librairies. I have been to your Imagining Toronto homepage and find it very interesting!
Cyrel
posted by torontoc at 6:50 pm (EST) on Jun 23, 2008
My name is Dawn and I am the librarian for Book Buzz (here on LibraryThing and for Toronto Public Library). I just wanted to let you know that we are featuring Consolation as our first One Book, One City programme and I embedded a link to your excellent "Imagining Toronto Library" website.
I hope that's ok with you - I'd like our readers to expand their awareness of Toronto Lit, but also to more broadly consider the themes of Michael Redhill's novel.
Here's the link to the page (it will become our front page on Feb 1): http://bookbuzz.torontopubliclibrary.ca/...
Many thanks,
Dawn
posted by BookBuzz at 10:11 am (EST) on Jan 5, 2008
Thanks for the welcome! And I'll check out the site shortly.
Julie Wilson
posted by houseofanansipress at 12:06 pm (EST) on Mar 12, 2007
Robert Charles Wilson lives in Toronto, and at least some of his short stories are set there. See "The Perseids and Other Stories."
Here's a link:
http://www.challengingdestiny.com/review...
M
posted by nmoira at 2:51 pm (EST) on Mar 11, 2007
Chris has at least one s/f novel set in Toronto (IIRC, the ROM is prominently featured). For the life of me, I cannot remeber the author; I'll find out later, when everyone is up
M
posted by nmoira at 12:22 pm (EST) on Mar 11, 2007
Did you read "Stiff," by Mary Roach?
Moira
posted by nmoira at 12:04 am (EST) on Mar 11, 2007