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Topic: Rick Salutin

	Salutin, Rick
		Salutin, Rick, playwright and journalist (b at Toronto 30 Aug 1942).
		Salutin pursued his political analysis of Canadian history in other collective plays such as I.W.A. (1976) with Newfoundland's Mummers Troupe, and in his own play Les Canadiens (1977), an account of nationalism and hockey in Québec, which won a second Chalmers.
		Salutin is also the author of two essay collections, Marginal Notes (1984) and Living In a Dark Age (1991) and two novels, A Man of Little Faith and The Age of Improv (1994), the last a futuristic novel of Canadian politics.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0007135 (223 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Womanizer: Books: Rick Salutin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Max, the title character of Globe and Mail columnist Rick Salutin's new novel, is a womanizer: he likes the aisle seat, "to stretch his legs into and, who knows, make eye contact with a stewardess as she passes." But if he's a womanizer, he's also a very Canadian style of cad.
		When reviewing Salutin's first novel, A Man of Little Faith, I discovered how much he was shaped by his early religious education, by his studies at Brandeis University where he received a B.A., and at Columbia where he received an MA in Religion.
		Salutin had hoped to become a rabbi before he decided to attend The New School of Social Research and return to Toronto to work as a trade union organizer.
	www.amazon.ca /Womanizer-Rick-Salutin/dp/0385259468 (1572 words)

	Eye Weekly - BOOKS: Rick Salutin -- The Age Of Improv - 09.07.95
		In The Age Of Improv, Rick Salutin, writer of the watershed Canadian play 1837 and current Globe and Mail columnist, has created what he subtitles "a political novel of the future." In a glib yet pragmatic way, Salutin has imagined for us what the landscape in Canada might be like in the year 2000.
		Salutin comprehensively sums up the issues that affect politics and the media, but the book is a difficult read.
		And it's tough to identify with the egocentric musings of Salutin's patriarchal anti- hero, whose theatre project comes off as being an excercise in patronage and narcissism.
	www.eye.net /eye/issue/issue_09.07.95/ARTS/bo0907a.php (484 words)

	EnviReform - Reports on the 70th Couchiching Conference by EnviReform Project Members
		It was even asserted, by Rick Salutin, that through globalization society as a whole is losing some of what it means to be human as our collective intelligence and imagination decrease.
		Salutin proposed that the way in which society conceives of the concept of change has been altered dramatically in the past 40 years.
		Salutin also addressed the need to place globalization in its broader historic framework, suggesting that we are not at the mercy of market forces and that in order to better understand the current phenomenon at work, public policy makers need to be empowered.
	www.envireform.utoronto.ca /old-site/couchiching_rC.html (627 words)

	[No title]
		However, as the second, bigger shock wave of the Parti Quebecois victory on 15 November, 1976 rolled across the country, Rick Salutin sat down to rethink the second act of the play on which he was then working, a play about hockey's most famous team, les Canadiens.
		Yet both in conversation and in the introductions to the Talon script, Salutin and Dryden emphasize that Act I is about 'the myth of les Canadiens, standardbearers of the Quebec spirit; and Act II [is] the demythologization of les Canadiens and their replacement by the reality of "just a hockey team" ' (p 21).
		Neither version supports the quotations from Brecht's Galileo which Salutin uses in his introduction: 'Unhappy is the nation that has no heroes', the motto for Act I; and 'Unhappy is the nation that needs a hero', the motto for Act II (p 21).
	www.lib.unb.ca /Texts/TRIC/bin/getPrint.cgi?directory=vol1_1/&filename=Miller.html (5643 words)

	Canadian Jewish News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The third panelist, Rick Salutin, a Globe and Mail columnist, described Israel's occupation of the territories as 'unjust' and 'self-destroying,' and said a U.S. invasion of Iraq would be a 'bad idea' and won't stop international terrorists.
		Salutin challenged two 'myths' - that the Arab world was never interested in making peace with Israel, and that Israel's offer to the Palestinians at the 2000 Camp David was 'generous.'
		Salutin, a former Bible student at Holy Blossom, said critics of Israeli policy should not be required to prove they are not anti-Semitic.
	www.cjnews.com /viewarticle.asp?id=868 (906 words)

	(DV) Petersen: The Never Again Mantra
		Writer Rick Salutin observantly noted the US motivated self-interest in Iraqi elections from Bush’s comment: “The notion that, you know, somehow we’re not making progress [in Iraq] I -- I just don’t subscribe to.
		Salutin points out the selective nature of the US government’s regard for democracy by citing examples of US abhorrence of democratic outcomes in Nicaragua and Algeria.
		While there are numerous historical examples to cite, Salutin might also have updated this selective US abhorrence of democratic results to today’s Haiti and Venezuela.
	www.dissidentvoice.org /Feb05/Petersen0201.htm (1470 words)

	FOXNews.com - Canada Gets Al Jazeera But No FNC! - Bill O’Reilly \| The O’Reilly Factor
		Joining us now from Toronto is Rick Salutin, who writes for the Globe and Mail, a paper that's been overly hostile to me, and Peter Worthington, a columnist for the Toronto Sun.
		Salutin, you know, look, I am open to the suggestion that this isn't personal about the FOX NewsChannel...
		Salutin, an example of Al Jazeera so you can take it home and mull it over, because you need this example.
	www.foxnews.com /story/0,2933,126500,00.html (1428 words)

	The Link: Concordia's Independent Newspaper
		Fellow invitee Rick Salutin, a journalist with the Globe and Mail, also brought up this trend of biased reporting, as it pertains to discussion of taboo subjects, such as race, in the media.
		According to Salutin, the first step in expanding the range of what is covered is in identifying the taboos.
		As a seasoned journalist, Salutin advised the budding reporters in the audience that to report without bias you must try to be as objective as possible.
	thelink.concordia.ca /view.php?aid=38736 (818 words)

	Judeoscope.ca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The Canadian Islamic Congress (CIC) announced today that Globe and Mail columnist Rick Salutin will be guest speaker at its November 14 fundraiser in Ottawa.
		Salutin, a left-wing writer, is widely known for his articles downplaying Palestinian terrorism, delegitimizing Israeli conflict-resolution efforts and holding Israel responsible for the turmoil in the Islamic world.
		The CIC, which claims to represent Canadian Muslims, is presided by Mohamed Elmasry, an Egyptian-born Canadian, known for legitimizing terror attacks on Israeli civilians and whose organization has repeatedly called for the dismissal of Jewish officials in the Canadian government.
	www.judeoscope.ca /breve.php3?id_breve=0006 (433 words)

	ThePolitic.com » What’s Rick Salutin On? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The title line of Rick Salutin’s piece on the Friday G&M caught my eye because it offers a view that is, at best, humorous to most conservatives: “CBC, last bastion of the neo-cons.” He means, of course, the CBC management in the context of the current strike.
		Even if Rabinovitch were a neo-con, Salutin says that neo-conservatism started to fade at the time when most people with a pulse saw it surge.
		The current in Salutin’s argument, to recap, is that an intellectual movement that faded as it appeared is still influencing the historically insignificant strike/lock-out in the Canadian public broadcaster, one quarter of a century after the movement faded.
	www.thepolitic.com /archives/2005/09/04/whats-rick-salutin-on (439 words)

	Canadian Jewish News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Everywhere? Gross exaggeration may be an effective rhetorical device, but it’s no substitute for sound reasoning. The reality is that Iran has repeatedly threatened over the years to incinerate the Jewish state, with which it has no border, and indeed no relations at all except for its blinding, irrational hatred.
		Nuclear weapons in the hands of the clique of mullahs who firmly run Iran are a nightmare, but one that Salutin is evidently unprepared to contemplate for even a moment in his perpetually dream-like state, in which Israel is to blame for all the region’s ills.
		Perhaps everyone Salutin cares to read. On the other hand, there’s an impressive body of opinion that says many Arab and Muslim leaders use Israel as a convenient way to avoid facing up to their failures.
	www.cjnews.com /viewarticle.asp?id=5761 (357 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		This is Rick Salutin, a successful playwright, writer of TV drama, and lecturer.
		The London Free Press has accepted Rick column, and is described accurately by Jerry Wasserman as "an important interpreter of Canada's Social and Political development."
		I had the pleasure of photographing Mr Salutin when he was a quess speaker here at Fanshawe College in 1998.
	photoweb.fanshawec.on.ca /1998/HELLIOTT/RICK.HTM (108 words)

	Headlines
		Fortunately, playwright and Globe columnist RICK SALUTIN was down in the water with the delegates when the tide began to turn
		Rick says no, he has what they like here, he's Cartesian, it's how he thinks.
		On the plane back, Lloyd Robertson was in first class, but he had to watch Peter Mansbridge on the in-flight news.
	www.rbcinvest.theglobeandmail.com /servlet/ArticleNews/PEstory/LAC/20061209/FCENTRE09/Headlines/headdex/headdexComment/2/2/18 (4036 words)

	Canadian Dimension / Articles / Canada in Afghanistan–Welcome to the quagmire (Rick Salutin)
		Canada in Afghanistan–Welcome to the quagmire (Rick Salutin)
		One Response to “Canada in Afghanistan–Welcome to the quagmire (Rick Salutin)”
		The ability for you to comment on articles is meant to foster intelligent, respectful public discourse, not necessarily to foster direct communication with the author.
	canadiandimension.com /articles/2006/03/19/400 (1029 words)

	NOW: Pathetic Phallus, Sep 26 - Oct 2, 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Rick Salutin's third novel is the latest entry in the "I'm so horny, I can't help it" category of fiction.
		Their approach to female exploitation -- we're real pricks but we tell you all about it so we must be sensitive -- is as self-serving as Salutin's, but at least theirs drips with irony.
		The women in the book are ciphers and we don't find out much about Max either, least of all what he's getting out of all that fucking.
	www.nowtoronto.com /issues/2002-09-26/books_reviews.php (307 words)

	The Globe and Mail: 9/11/02
		Globe columnists MARCUS GEE and RICK SALUTIN debate
		The tragedy and human suffering of Sept. 11 caused an enraged President George W. Bush to declare a global war on terror.
		In the third of their e-mail debates on the attacks and their significance, Globe and Mail columnists MARCUS GEE and RICK SALUTIN cross swords
	www.ctv.ca /special/sept11/hubs/comment/salutin_gee.html (2998 words)

	[No title]
		I rarely agree with Canada's thinking man's leftist, Rick Salutin (who is to Noam Chomsky what Mini-me is to Dr. Evil), but I never thought he was willfully stupid.
		In response, Salutin offers critical comments about Israel and continues to argue that he and others have a right to a different opinion.
		With this point-counterpoint column, I think Rick Salutin has acted out a real-world version of this joke.
	expatpundit.blogspot.com /2002_05_27_expatpundit_archive.html (627 words)

	Publisher-supplied biographical information about contributor(s) for Library of Congress control number 2002489674
		The Library of Congress makes no claims as to the accuracy of the information provided, and will not maintain or otherwise edit/update the information supplied by the publisher.
		Rick Salutin is a novelist, playwright and social commentator.
		His work has appeared often in The Globe and Mail, Toronto Life, Saturday Night magazines, and This Magazine, of which he is one of the founding editors.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/bios/random051/2002489674.html (201 words)

	States Readings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		National cultures in the Age of Globalization by Rick Salutin
		He has written plays and novels and is media columnist for The Globe and Mail.
		So he goes into politics himself, eventually becomes prime minister and...
	individual.utoronto.ca /salutin/nationalcultures.htm (2699 words)

	Vive le Canada - Untitled article by Rick Salutin in the Globe and Mail
		This is likely part of the reason I don't understand Stephen Harper wanting to be the PM of Canada.
		They may be a futile, inevitable attempt to deny the existence of time and the unpredictability of the future.
		Harper is depressed at the thought of becoming PM because he doesn`t want to be PM- He wants to be governor.
	www.vivelecanada.ca /article.php/20040604080302875 (565 words)

	Z \| The spirit of resistance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		For Rick Salutin, a writer who launched his career in Quebec City and had not been back for 32 years since, his first impression was as follows: “The summit shuttle bus heads down Boulevard Rene Levesque toward the security zone and suddenly there’s the fence.
		What is most compelling about the Salutin’s comparison is that the dichotomy embodied in the wall separating communist East Berlin from capitalist West Berlin can be transposed over the wall separating the anti-corporate globalization coalition from the pro-corporate globalizers.
		But the dichotomy is again confused: the East/West Berlin wall was constructed by the East to keep its citizens in and capitalism out, whereas it is the Western “free-trade” capitalists who constructed the wall in Quebec to keep the “anti-capitalists” and their ideas out.
	blog.zmag.org /comment/reply/2842 (11814 words)

	Is war too complex for the media?
		C1 Is war too complex a subject for the media to handle?
		RICK SALUTIN Western journalists are keen-eyed when it comes to the other guys trying to put one over on them in Yugoslavia.
		CTV's Tom Clark, for instance, noted that “Serbian state-controlled media” supplied the film of a bombed-out apartment “they said was hit.” Who knows, maybe the Serbs shelled it themselves to win sympathy on CTV.
	members.tripod.com /sarant_2/ks20media.html (724 words)

	Les Canadiens: The Politics of Pucks \| TIME
		On the sixth floor of a Masonic temple, at the intersection of Sherbrooke and St. Marc in Montreal, actors wielded hockey sticks as they rehearsed a play called Les Canadiens.
		The author, Rick Salutin, sat to one side, commenting on his work with noncommittal tenderness.
		As Salutin's play suggests, there was a time when Les Canadiens worked as a symbol for Quebec spirit.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,914819,00.html (696 words)

	How much should one drink for one's country? - Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement - CBC Archives
		Despite Simon Reisman's reassurances that Canadian cultural industries will be protected under the agreement, writers such as Rick Salutin say the deal will kill Canadian culture.
		The controversial writer tells CBC's Barbara Frum that cultural nationalists like Salutin have overstated their case.
		Salutin tells Richler that if Canada is absorbed into the "ethos of American culture," which is inevitable under the free trade deal, "there won't be anything Canadian about Canadian writing."
	archives.cbc.ca /IDC-1-73-536-2799/politics_economy/free_trade/clip6 (387 words)

	Evil « Ranting and Roaring (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		It's as if a set of official propositions has been laid down: We are good.
		Neither has anything to do with terror, but it's almost impossible for those in power to resist the chance to stifle protest and advance their agenda.
		There are days when it seems that George Bush and Osama bin Laden deserve each other.
	blog.davidjanes.com /:entry:davidjanes-2002-01-26-0003 (801 words)

	The Globe and Mail - Rick Salutin Columns
		The latest columns by Rick Salutin published by The Globe and Mail
		Rick Salutin opines: There's nothing new about the potential for violent outbursts in unstable individuals.
		Rick Salutin opines: Don Imus's racially offensive remarks are just part of the larger fl-white issue in America that still defies solution.
	www.theglobeandmail.com /generated/rss/columnists/rickSalutin.xml (444 words)

	Amazon.com: "You've got ten minutes to get that flag down...": Proceedings of The Halifax Conference:A National Forum ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In the words of the editor, distinguished scholar Malcolm Ross, it "should be read as an Open Letter--to the artistic community, of course, but also to the wider public, the audiences, to those allies whose support is essential in ensuring the future of the arts in Canada, perhaps in ensuring the future of Canada."
		With contributions from John Ralston Saul, Rick Salutin, David Suzuki and many others, "You've got ten minutes to get that flag down..." is a vivid, immediate report on the state of Canadian culture in the mid-1980s.
		The proceedings of the Halifax Conference as recorded here should be read as an Open Letter - to the artistic community, of course, but also to the wider public, the audiences, to those allies whose support is essential in ensuring the future of the arts in Canada, perhaps in ensuring the future of Canada.
	www.amazon.com /Youve-minutes-that-flag-down/dp/0919616313 (792 words)

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