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Malcolm Mackenzie Ross

マルコム・マッケンジー・ロス

Marukomu Makkenjī Rosu

Profile

Gender
Male
Born
1911-01-02 (Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada)
Died
2002-11-04 (Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada) age 91
Nationality
Canada
Languages
English
Residence History
Fredericton, New Brunswick → Toronto → Halifax, Nova Scotia

Career

Occupations
literary critic, university professor, editor
Active Years
1933-2002
Affiliations
Queen's University, University of Toronto, Dalhousie University, University of Manitoba
Memberships
Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC)

Education

University of New Brunswick
English and Philosophy
Degree: Bachelor of Arts
Year of Graduation: 1933
Country: Canada
University of Toronto
English
Degree: Master of Arts
Year of Graduation: 1934
Country: Canada
Cornell University
English
Degree: Ph.D.
Year of Graduation: 1941
Country: United States

Awards

Guggenheim Fellowship
1949
Organization: Guggenheim Foundation
Result: won
Order of Canada
1976
Category: Officer
Organization: Governor General of Canada
Result: won
Lorne Pierce Medal
1982
Organization: Royal Society of Canada
Result: won

Awards & Nominations

Works

Major Works

Our sense of identity: a book of Canadian essays

1954 Essay collection

A book of Canadian essays.

The arts in Canada: a stock-taking at mid-century

1959 Criticism

A stock-taking of the arts in Canada at mid-century.

Poets of the Confederation

1960 Poetry

Poets of the Confederation.

Poetry & dogma: the transfiguration of eucharistic symbols in seventeenth century English poetry

1969 Literary criticism

Transfiguration of eucharistic symbols in 17th century English poetry.

Milton's Royalism: A Study of the Conflict of Symbol and Idea in the Poems

1970 Literary criticism

Study of conflict in Milton's poems.

The impossible sum of our traditions: reflections on Canadian literature

1986 Literary criticism

Reflections on Canadian literature.

Health

  • pneumonia
    2002
    Cause of death.

Legacy

Notable Canadian literary critic, founder of the New Canadian Library, professor at several universities, and contributor to Canadian cultural policy.

Archives

  • University of Toronto Archives