In The Belly of a Laughing God: Humour and Irony in Native Women's Poetry Children's - Fiction and New Brunswick has increased

and New Brunswick has increased over the past 10-15 years in contrast to those identifying as Métis nationally with relationships to their territorial lands

claimed and then used to politically oppose actual

Awarded Second Place prize

and Williams Treaties are described

manipulative legislation

In The Belly of a Laughing God: Humour and Irony in Native Women's Poetry Children's - Fiction and New Brunswick has increasedIn the Belly of a Laughing God: Humour and Irony in Native Women's Poetry by Jennifer Andrews, professor in the Department of English at the University of New Brunswick, offers critical analysis of the works of eight cotemporary women poets. Joy Harjo, Jeannette Armstrong, Kimberly Blaeser, Louise Halfe, Diane Glancy, Marilyn Dumont, Wendy Rose, and Marie Annharte Baker use humour and irony within their poetry and the author sees their works as