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	CBC News: Analysis & Viewpoint: Heather Mallick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mallick is quick to point out an Air Canada gate agent's arrogance and rudeness the afternoon she traveled although I would encourage Ms.
		Heather's story on how AC employees treat their customers is just so true (regardless of the transportation choices one makes, we are sometimes stuck with using AC).
		Heather Mallick has a nice old-fashioned M.A. in English literature from the University of Toronto.
	www.cbc.ca /news/viewpoint/vp_mallick/20070305.html (4341 words)

	Heather Mallick engages the feminism momevent in Belleville
		Heather Mallick engages the feminism momevent in Belleville
		Mallick knows that revenge is not lawful, but she admits sometimes feels the urge to act on her desire for retribution.
		Mallick was asked to speak at the luncheon, which took place on Oct. 26 at the Bohemian Penguin in Belleville, because of her passion about women's issues.
	www.thepioneer.com /oct29_mallick.htm (516 words)

	November 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mallick's Globe testimonial was typical of the rapturous outbursts of central Canadian writers upon the death of the late prime minister.
		With Mallick's withering pen producing such scornful prose, perhaps Brian Tobin should be glad that she grew up and went to work in Ontario rather than on the southwest coast.
		I only wish that some of Mallick and her fellow travellers could experience the formidable sensation of a winter storm on the coast and get the same feeling of being Canadian from that majestic fury as they apparently did from being fans and groupies of the Liberal Party's greatest invention.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/bstagg/n-nov00.htm (473 words)

	Heather Mallick back at CBC and on about Stephen Harper \| cmkl
		Heather Mallick is back in print so to speak.
		Mallick's first column is denouncing Stephen Harper for politicizing Supreme Court appointments.
		The agreement was not a national daycare program as liberal supporters such as Heather Mallick call it.
	www.cmkl.ca /yaymallick (710 words)

	Press council rejects pro-life complaint - Interim, Apr 2004
		The Globe erred in allowing Mallick, a self-professed "pro-choice" advocate who previously referred to Henry Morgentaler as "the hero of my youth," to write a lengthy and intensive article on this controversial individual.
		Mallick used hateful, defamatory and inflammatory language in describing persons with a pro-life sentiment in such terms as "anti-choice" and "anti-choice fanatics."
		The Globe allowed Mallick to abuse her "As If" column in the Feb. 1, 2003 edition in order to launch hateful, scurrilous and defamatory attacks on members of Parliament in good standing - Maurice Vellacott, Paul Steckle and Elsie Wayne.
	www.theinterim.com /2004/apr/19presscouncil.html (489 words)

	Responses to Mallick
		For the sake of her own mental health, Heather Mallick should try to get a more balanced view of the people she is calling "Americans." My impression of her article is that it is incitement to hatred against an identifiable group of people, which, I believe, is a crime in Canada.
		-- Heather Mallick's random parade of her anti-American views was a mistress-piece of inanity and a watershed in the dumbing down of The Globe.
		Heather Mallick's article was the most vicious American-bashing I have ever been confronted with.
	www.math.metu.edu.tr /~dpierce/texts/mallickresponse.html (847 words)

	Amazon.com: Pearls in Vinegar: The Pillow Book of Heather Mallick: Books: Heather Mallick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Heather Mallick's new book "Pearls in Vinegar: The Pillow Book of Heather Mallick" captures all the wit, wisdom, originality and fiestiness we've come to expect from her Saturday columns in the Globe and Mail.
		I found myself identifying with the absurdities of the world we find ourselves living in...feeling we were on the edge of doom on one page and touched by her humanity and passion on the next...I couldn't put it down.
		Although I have always relished Heather Mallick's acerbic wit in her columns, I found that the humour in this book was frequently mean-spirited.
	www.amazon.com /Pearls-Vinegar-Pillow-Heather-Mallick/dp/0670044628 (1046 words)

	Mallick & Chomsky: slander and lies - Opinions
		Last weekend, Mallick gave the keynote address at the Canadian University Press conference in Toronto, and she dwelt at length on the story of her resignation.
		This was lame posturing, both false and hypocritical, but the incident offers a useful window into Mallick and her particular brand of uninformed but over-opinionated, faux-controversial and self-congratulatory writings.
		The "slander" allegedly perpetrated by the Guardian article was to imply that Chomsky's defence of a writer, Diana Johnstone, who minimized the genocide committed by Serbian troops in Bosnia-Herzegovina, was a defence not only of her right to publish on the topic, but of the thrust of her arguments.
	www.thestrand.ca /news/2006/02/02/Opinions/Mallick.Chomsky.Slander.And.Lies-1594814.shtml (436 words)

	Pample the Moose: Heather Mallick, MIA
		Heather Mallick is one of the main reasons why I subscribe to the Globe & Mail.
		I was thus very disappointed to read, via Antonia Zerbisias's blog (see the entries on December 1st), that Heather Mallick has resigned her Saturday Focus column over a conflict with the editors at the Globe.
		Mallick's incisive writing, although pieces such as his should appear more frequently in the Globe.
	pamplemoose.blogspot.com /2005/12/heather-mallick-mia.html (509 words)

	CBC News - Viewpoint: Heather Mallick
		Heather Mallick has worked as a reporter, copy editor and book review editor at various Toronto newspapers and most recently wrote a column called As If for the Globe and Mail.
		Mallick, and her colleagues in the media, have a great power to share knowledge and insight.
		Mallick attributes to Stephen Lewis the "One Day for AIDS" campaign, which was in fact the brainchild of Dr. Jane Philpott, who started the campaign in 2004.
	www.cbc.ca /news/viewpoint/vp_mallick/20061023.html (1767 words)

	CBC News: Analysis & Viewpoint: Heather Mallick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Its too bad that Heather Mallick no longer chooses to read her reader feedback.
		She has voluntarily removed herself from an important point of contact with the public, one that might have served to keep her grounded and honest in her writings.
		All I'm saying is, let's not sit on our high chairs and mock free speech just because we don't agree, we should encourage it and those who say stupid things will suffer their own humiliation or reprisals, we don't have to take responsibility for others' opinions.
	www.cbc.ca /news/viewpoint/vp_mallick/20070409.html (3088 words)

	azerbic - Antonia Zerbisias - Toronto Star Blog
		Not to detract from Mallick's principled stand (the Guardian piece was shameful, and even the Guardian seems to have acknowledged that), but I would guess that this was the last straw as opposed to an issue worthy of resignation in and of itself.
		As is usual with a Mallick rant she postures indignantly and thoughtlessly throughout accusing Brockes of knowing "nothing about the history of Cambodia on which she questioned him" (though in fact she never did question him about it).
		Heather Mallick never understood what Hemingway meant when he said "write only what you know." She just wrote and wrote and wrote and never did let accuracy get in her way.
	thestar.blogs.com /azerb/2005/12/heather_mallick.html (1951 words)

	Welcome to the Vancouver Courier - On Line - Entertainment
		With plenty to ask Mallick in 25 minutes, the question only comes up when we're already out on the street and she's rushing off with her publicist to her next interview.
		The girl topic pops up early in the interview and Mallick, already known for her strong opinions in person and on the page (she's had death threats from Americans who object to her anti-Bush columns), doesn't mince words about fellow female Globe columnists.
		Those still mystified with Mallick's fascination with the late Princess Diana might find a reasonable explanation from Mallick herself, who in the essay writes, "If Diana seems little mourned now, it is because we have grown used to the notion of beauty and fame being unconnected to compassion.
	www.vancourier.com /issues04/111204/entertainment/111204en2.html (1379 words)

	PEARLS IN VINEGAR - - Penguin Books
		Globe and Mail columnist Heather Mallick demonstrates that hers is an often hilarious, sometimes peculiar, and always engaging corner of the world.
		Her pillow book covers snake balls, the long leather-booted legs of RCMP officers, gardenias, the quirks of German cannibalism, the weirdness of all workplaces, Texas decapitation, menstruation, the advantages of obsessive-compulsive disorder, why the people you didn't sleep with are more interesting than those with whom you did, and why life is best in Paris.
		Mallick: I'm generally opposed to American values, which are overly money-centred.
	www.penguin.ca /nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9780670044627,00.html (259 words)

	Greg Staples - Sticks and Stones - "not always what they say, it is the way they don't, and what they don't show." - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mallick was on the O'Reilly factor to discuss US military deserters moving to Canada.
		Mallick defended their entry to which O'Reilly responded by threatening to boycott Canada (actually a favourite technique of O'Reilly's), He claimed that France has lost billions of dollars through such a boycott and sited the Paris Business Review to back up his point.
		First we have Heather Mallick tearing up relating how she received hate mail after here appearance on the O'Reilly factor (to be fair, it was racially based so her reaction is understandable) and then we have Al Franken.
	www.cbcwatch.ca /?q=node/view/837/612 (1750 words)

	Heather Mallick, talk some sense into us. \| MetaFilter
		Mallick is not sufficiently conforming to the diktats of the revolution.
		It's perfectly consistent for Mallick to agree that her taxes should be used to support social programs and then have fun spending part of her take home on shoes.
		Heather Mallick is the latter, but she is trying to pretend to be the former in order to tweak political noses.
	www.metafilter.com /mefi/34269 (1676 words)

	Globe writer idolizes Morgentaler - Interim, March 2003
		Mallick is no stranger to scurrilous attacks; last August, she maligned Australian Catholic Archbishop George Pell by attempting to link his orthodox Catholic and pro-life beliefs with the allegations of sex abuse that he was under at the time.
		Why was Heather Mallick - who, by her own admission, considers Morgentaler "the hero of my youth" - given the task of writing lengthy and intensive pieces on that controversial individual?
		Why was Mallick allowed to use her column to launch personal attacks against individuals who took issue with her biased writing?
	www.theinterim.com /2003/mar/03globewriter.html (758 words)

	Pearls in Vinegar, by Heather Mallick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The sand is assuredly top-drawer, hand-harvested on some Ibizan kibbutz; I think for the line itself she used an organic yew staff from Lee Valley.
		But then, I like women; Mallick repeatedly demonstrates she does not, with the exception of an adolescent adulation for Diana, princess of Wales.
		Heather Mallick appears at the free lecture series Talk of the Town on September 23, at 7:30 p.m., at UBC Robson Square (800 Robson Street).
	www.straight.com /node/3405/print (179 words)

	DEMOCRACY NEEDS NO APOLOGY (America Haters Smacked Down!) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		I have singled out Globe and Mail columnist Heather Mallick for censure in the past, I'm rounding on her again today, and if she continues to set herself up for ridicule as Canada's paramount, almost parodic embodiment of liberal narcissism and corrosive anti-Americanism, I can't promise I won't dump on her in the future.
		Mallick and the angry losers she champions seem not to understand the nature of apologies.
		According to Mallick's curious strain of logic, if the Conservative party wins the next election, Globe journalists should apologize for the conservative opinions expressed in the National Post and rejoice when this apology is "accepted" by socialist readers of Danish, Austrian and French newspapers.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1294240/posts (2691 words)

	The Unreasonable Man » 2005 » December
		Heather wrote “As If”, an ascerbic progressive column in which she did not mince her words.
		Heather told me she resigned in protest over an article that she wanted pulled, that the editor refused to pull.
		Heather’s departure, perhaps blaming her for using company email to criticise another columnist.
	www.willems.ca /blog/?m=200512 (249 words)

	BMW but not the car
		These three are members of the Globe and Mail columnist gang: find Wente and Blatchford under National, and Mallick under Comment in the right hand column.
		Heather Mallick's comment about Belfast was really apposite, to me anyway, since I have remarked upon the idiocy, bigotry, utterly demeaning behaviour of the louts that commit these racist crimes.
		This is a woman who had 12 children, she's suffered enough, but no, she was trundled to hospital shaking in terror and covered in bits of glass.
	www.mattoid.com /data/People/Eumenides.htm (2632 words)

	Abortion Advocates’ Press Conference: Be Afraid - Don’t Vote Conservative
		Morgentaler will be joined by abortion activists June Callwood, Carolyn Egan, Heather Mallick and Kim Walker, to discourage Conservative support, “to keep Government and religious organizations from imposing their belief systems on people’s lives,” according to a press release.
		Heather Mallick, also a columnist at the Globe, wrote an article and two columns urging that Henry Morgentaler be given the Order of Canada.
		In her columns she also described a 12-week-old fetus as a “dot,” labelled pro-life members of Parliament in good standing as “stooges” and “daft,” depicted abortuaries as places of merriment and music and suggested that pro-life Canadians are prone to violence.
	www.lifesite.net /ldn/2006/jan/06012002.html (686 words)

	Mallick-ious intent: As If CBC.CA needed another radical feminist nutter - cbcwatch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mallick reveals much about her worldview here while discussing the CBC lockout:
		The CBC.CA column is called "Stand on Guard." Curiously, it seems Chomsky is the only thing, other than anti-Americanism and radical feminism, that Mallick actually "stands for." If "CBC humiliates every last employee" as Mallick contends, she has set herself up for a real doozy.
		Heather Mallick is out of her mind by Anonymous
	www.cbcwatch.ca /?q=node/view/1773 (450 words)

	Media Commentary Archive - 2005-01-to-06
		RE: Heather Mallick's article in the Globe and Mail April 30th issue "Why do we have to see a pharmacist the morning after".
		Ms Mallick's depiction of what she calls an ethical pharmacist refusing to provide a woman with a treatment for yeast infection is utterly ridiculous!
		While Ms Mallick's worldview may be one that includes abortion (be it surgical or chemical) on demand, there are those of us who affirm that human life in all its stages is sacred.
	www.consciencelaws.org /Conscience-Archive/Commentary/Conscience-Commentary-2005-01-to-12.html (2227 words)

	The rough guide for deserters, by Heather Mallick
		The rough guide for deserters, by Heather Mallick re: [www.theglobeandmail.com]
		(...excerpts from Heather Mallick's column in The Globe and Mail, Saturday April 10 2004.
		Lastly, I pray no American has to use the Canadian health care system or you just might find out how bad and inefficient national health care system get.
	aufrecht.org /blog/one-entry?entry_id=15460 (802 words)

	Torontoist: Mallick to SUV Drivers: Your Truck is Stupid! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		It's as if there's a Heather Mallick doppelganger writing in the online pages of the aging lefty writespot, Rabble.ca.
		This Heather Mallick is not at all like the one you may come across in that dorkily-named consumer column, Bought.
		Mallick focuses on the oft-addressed pseudo-controversial topic of the inefficiency of SUV's.
	www.torontoist.com /archives/2004/12/mallick_to_suv_1.php (333 words)

	Laughing in the Cheap Seats (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Of course, Heather is hardly the first person to be rewarded out of all proportion to her actual talent, so it's best not to get too worked up about it and, rather, just sit back and enjoy the show:
		Through the whole column, she seems incapable of pointing to a single policy or even utterance which backs up her evident contention that Harper's Conservatives are going to throw all the women in chains, starting June 29.
		In fact, the closest Mallick comes to forming even a portion of an argument is when she opines that the Conservatives have committed a mortal sin by allowing Belinda Stronach to run against Martha Hall Findlay, who apparently has a better resume.
	www.canadafreepress.com /2004/tarantino062104.htm (2058 words)

	Fall Conference 05 Speakers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Heather Mallick has worked for many Canadian newspapers, including as a reporter at the Toronto Star, review editor at the Toronto Sunday Sun, chief copy editor at the Financial Post and columnist at the Globe and Mail.
		She has an MA in English Literature, a journalism degree and has won two National Newspaper Awards, for feature writing and critical writing.
		She is currently writing a book of essays for Knopf on her observations of our weird world, which seems to be shattering in slow-motion.
	www.ualberta.ca /~parkland/conference/2005/mallick.htm (105 words)

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