Suspect

Contributors

Artist Stephen Andrews has exhibited his work in Canada, the US, Brazil, Scotland, France, India, and Japan.
George Bragues is program head of media studies at the University of Guelph-Humber.
Diana Fitzgerald Bryden’s most recent book of poetry is Clinic Day; she is completing her first novel.
Heather Cameron teaches at the Centre for Technology and Society in Berlin and is a research fellow at the Canadian Centre for Policy Research on Science and Technology.
S. D. Chrostowska lives in Toronto, where she is pursuing a PhD in literary criticism.
Simon A. Cole is assistant professor of criminology, law, and society at the University of California, Irvine, and the author of Suspect Identities.
Ariel Dorfman is suspicious of everything and everybody, but also extraordinarily hopeful about every human being he meets. He still hasn’t figured it out.
Joey Dubuc is the author/illustrator of Neither Either Nor Or, and a founding member of Orange/Brown, an artist group.
Kent Enns is a lecturer on the history of philosophy and political theory at the University of Toronto.
George Z. Gasyna recently completed a PhD dissertation on exile literature at the Centre for Comparative Literature, University of Toronto.
Camilla Gibb is the author of three novels: Mouthing the Words (City of Toronto Book Award), The Petty Details of So-and-so’s Life, and Sweetness in the Belly.
Jennifer Harris is assistant professor of English at Mount Allison University, specializing in American literature.
Warren Heise draws pictures that appear in popular magazines, on snowboards, and on bathroom walls around the world.
Mark Kingwell is a professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto and a contributing editor of Harper’s Magazine.
Naomi Klein is the author of No Logo and writer/producer of The Take, a new documentary on Argentina’s occupied factories.
John Knechtel founded Alphabet City Magazine in 1991.
Rita Leistner was smuggled into Iraq in April 2003. She is co-author of Unembedded: Four Independent Photojournalists on the War in Iraq. She is represented by Redux Pictures, New York.
Gilbert Li is principal of the graphic design firm The Office of Gilbert Li and has been recognized internationally for his work on Alphabet City Magazine.
Jeanne Randolph’s most recent book is Why Stoics Box: Essays on Art and Society.
Patricia Rozema is a filmmaker who finds that reality is poorly structured. Her films (Mansfield Park, I’ve Heard the Mermaids Singing, etc.) are her humble attempts to rectify the situation for a few minutes.
Jaspreet Singh’s collection—Seventeen Tomatoes: Tales from Kashmir—won the 2004 Quebec Writers’ Best First Book Prize.
Toronto artist Cheryl Sourkes monitors webcams to sample the way the world shows itself off on-line.
Timothy Stock writes serious comic books and comedic philosophy. His PhD thesis on comedy and phenomenology is You Had to Be There.
Alia Toor is an artist and educator interested in the relationships between media, culture, and education.
Michael Walling is artistic director of Border Crossings (UK) and co-directed the COC production of The Handmaid’s Tale.
Slavoj Zˇizˇek is continuing his search for a good terror. His forthcoming book on theology, brain sciences, and politics is The Parallax View (MIT Press, 2006).