I completed my undergraduate thesis in Winter 2004. My supervisor was Dr. Linda Warley and I examined how George Elliott Clarke creates the cornerstones of a national literature, or mythology, for Africadia, or Black Nova Scotia. You can see how my research progressed by reading my blog.

Says the faculty research interest profile on english.uwaterloo.ca:

Linda Warley, BA, MA Guelph, PhD Alberta, specializes in 20th-century Canadian literature. Her research focuses on Canadian autobiography, Indigenous literatures, and the theoretical contributions postcolonial studies and cultural geography can make to readings of Canadian texts. Two recent articles (both co-authored with Renée Hulan) have been published in Creating Community: A Roundtable on Canadian Aboriginal Literature and the Journal of Canadian Studies . Other articles appear in Painting the Maple: Essays on Race, Gender, and the Construction of Canada , and the journals Canadian Literature, Essays on Canadian Writing, Kunapipi, Open Letter , and a/b: Auto/Biography Studies . She is a member of the editorial board of Studies in Canadian Literature and co-edited a special issue titled "Writing Canadian Space/Ecrire l'éspace canadienne" in 1998. Dr. Warley serves as Associate Chair and Graduate Officer until the end of June 2003.