Rob Budde

Rob Budde teaches creative writing and critical theory at the University of Northern British Columbia. He has published seven books (poetry, novels, interviews, and prose poems). His most recent book is Finding Ft. George from Caitlin Press.

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Why Eating Matters

🕔Oct 03, 2016

When I teach my Northern BC Literature course at UNBC, I always like to have a book or two that come from the North, but are not about the place— they don’t refer to place names or landscape or moose and pine trees.

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🔍Read Full ArticleWhere is here?

Where is here?

🕔Aug 04, 2014

Lheidli-Prince George history is coming alive before our eyes.

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The tricky business of protocol and permission

🕔Nov 26, 2014

Northern BC comprises a host of First Nations territories and, as a settler/guest, there are certain ways I have learned to recognize those territories, the traditional families and elders.

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The poetry of politics

🕔Oct 09, 2014

The activities of university English departments used to be to hunker down and study the classics: to read and analyze literature.

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Theories of Who We Are

🕔Aug 01, 2012

Identity politics is the struggle to articulate who we are in the face of dominant cultures that try to erase difference.

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The Northern Male Man

🕔Dec 01, 2012

Of all the experiences in my life, I feel like I can speak with the most authenticity about my maleness and the pressures of male behaviour I have felt over the course of my 40+ years.

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🔍Read Full ArticleTheatre of dreams

Theatre of dreams

🕔May 30, 2014

Jeremy Stewart and I share a similar dreamland.

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Respecting Nonhuman Beings

🕔Jul 31, 2015

In the late 1990s, Cree elder David Bird visited my Aboriginal Literature class at the University of Winnipeg.

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Prince George literary heroes

🕔Oct 02, 2013

One of the lessons I have learned in my travels through different cultural communities...

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Postcolonial impulses and northern BC

🕔Jun 01, 2012

Recently, an author with a national reputation questioned what role “postcolonialism” plays in northern BC politics or culture.

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