Wood Mountain Walk: Afterthoughts on a Pilgrimage for Andrew Suknaski

Ken Wilson's ‘Wood Mountain Walk: Afterthoughts on a Pilgrimage for Andrew Suknaski' reflects on a 250-kilometre walking pilgrimage made in honour of the late Canadian poet Andrew Suknaski. Wilson's autoethnographic essay considers the possibilities and challenges of walking as a way...

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Publié dans:The international journal of religious tourism and pilgrimage
Auteur principal: Wilson, Ken (Auteur)
Type de support: Électronique Article
Langue:Anglais
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Publié: Dublin Institute of Technology [2019]
Dans: The international journal of religious tourism and pilgrimage
Année: 2019, Volume: 7, Numéro: 1, Pages: 123-134
Sujets / Chaînes de mots-clés standardisés:B Suknaski, Andrew 1942-2012, Wood Mountain poems / Kanada / Chemin de pèlerinage / Expérience spirituelle / Autoethnografie
RelBib Classification:AG Vie religieuse
KBQ Amérique du Nord
Sujets non-standardisés:B walking as art
B The Wild Places
B cultural appropriation
B Western Canada
B Prairies
B Richard Long
B Wood Mountain Poems
B Journal
B Saskatchewan
B Andrew Suknaski
B Trevor Herriot
B Settler
B First Nations
B travelogue
B Creative Nonfiction
B Pilgrimage
B The Living Mountain
B Aboriginal
B Indigeneity
B Poetry
B Robert Macfarlane
B Nan Shepard
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Résumé:Ken Wilson's ‘Wood Mountain Walk: Afterthoughts on a Pilgrimage for Andrew Suknaski' reflects on a 250-kilometre walking pilgrimage made in honour of the late Canadian poet Andrew Suknaski. Wilson's autoethnographic essay considers the possibilities and challenges of walking as a way to engage with land and community; Suknaski's book Wood Mountain Poems and the issue of cultural appropriation; what it is like to walk in a sparsely populated and arid agricultural province where trespassing laws confine walkers to roads; and walking as both pilgrimage and artistic practice.
ISSN:2009-7379
Contient:Enthalten in: The international journal of religious tourism and pilgrimage
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.21427/czey-xw12