Kristina Huneault is a professor of art history at Concordia University, a founder of the Canadian Women Artists History Initiative, and co-editor, with Janice Anderson, of Rethinking Professionalism: Women and Art in Canada, 1850–1970.

"I'm Not Myself at All offers fascinating discussions of the work of many previously unknown or overlooked artists, while making a significant contribution to the interpretation of better-known artists such as Emily Carr, Helen McNicoll, and Frances Anne Hopkins. Huneault brings together the fruits of a wide range of newly accessible international research with a rigorous theoretical inquiry into the limits and possibilities of interpretation." Gerta Moray, University of Guelph"I'm Not Myself at All lightly and deftly employs the insights of feminist thinking to realize a fresh and complex account of women in various Canadian art histories, an account that dispenses with the preoccupations of national styles and avant-garde gambits in favour of exploring the ways in which women's lives unfolded in their engagements with paper, canvas, and cedar." Lara Perry, University of Brighton"A heady, scholarly tour-de-force that recasts our understanding of the work of female artists by considering the extent to which they themselves are both absent and present in the products of their creative labours." National Gallery of Canada Magazine "... a beautifully crafted object, with 147 high-quality color plates and details that do much to support Huneault's close reading. I'm Not Myself at All: Women, Art, and Subjectivity in Canada promises to reinvigorate discussions about feminist art history in Canada for a new generation of students." Women's Art Journal"I'm Not Myself at All: Women, Art, and Subjectivity in Canada is a well-written and thoughtful investigation of how ways of being in the world are reflected through the process of making and looking at art. The book ends by calling for "expansive and generous interpretive acts." If one wonders what this means, it is precisely the type of looking and thinking that Huneault models throughout." University of Toronto Quarterly

Kristina Huneault is a professor of art history at Concordia University, a founder of the Canadian Women Artists History Initiative, and co-editor, with Janice Anderson, of Rethinking Professionalism: Women and Art in Canada, 1850–1970.

"I'm Not Myself at All offers fascinating discussions of the work of many previously unknown or overlooked artists, while making a significant contribution to the interpretation of better-known artists such as Emily Carr, Helen McNicoll, and Frances Anne Hopkins. Huneault brings together the fruits of a wide range of newly accessible international research with a rigorous theoretical inquiry into the limits and possibilities of interpretation." Gerta Moray, University of Guelph"I'm Not Myself at All lightly and deftly employs the insights of feminist thinking to realize a fresh and complex account of women in various Canadian art histories, an account that dispenses with the preoccupations of national styles and avant-garde gambits in favour of exploring the ways in which women's lives unfolded in their engagements with paper, canvas, and cedar." Lara Perry, University of Brighton"A heady, scholarly tour-de-force that recasts our understanding of the work of female artists by considering the extent to which they themselves are both absent and present in the products of their creative labours." National Gallery of Canada Magazine "... a beautifully crafted object, with 147 high-quality color plates and details that do much to support Huneault's close reading. I'm Not Myself at All: Women, Art, and Subjectivity in Canada promises to reinvigorate discussions about feminist art history in Canada for a new generation of students." Women's Art Journal"I'm Not Myself at All: Women, Art, and Subjectivity in Canada is a well-written and thoughtful investigation of how ways of being in the world are reflected through the process of making and looking at art. The book ends by calling for "expansive and generous interpretive acts." If one wonders what this means, it is precisely the type of looking and thinking that Huneault models throughout." University of Toronto Quarterly

Kristina Huneault is a professor of art history at Concordia University, a founder of the Canadian Women Artists History Initiative, and co-editor, with Janice Anderson, of Rethinking Professionalism: Women and Art in Canada, 1850–1970.

"I'm Not Myself at All offers fascinating discussions of the work of many previously unknown or overlooked artists, while making a significant contribution to the interpretation of better-known artists such as Emily Carr, Helen McNicoll, and Frances Anne Hopkins. Huneault brings together the fruits of a wide range of newly accessible international research with a rigorous theoretical inquiry into the limits and possibilities of interpretation." Gerta Moray, University of Guelph"I'm Not Myself at All lightly and deftly employs the insights of feminist thinking to realize a fresh and complex account of women in various Canadian art histories, an account that dispenses with the preoccupations of national styles and avant-garde gambits in favour of exploring the ways in which women's lives unfolded in their engagements with paper, canvas, and cedar." Lara Perry, University of Brighton"A heady, scholarly tour-de-force that recasts our understanding of the work of female artists by considering the extent to which they themselves are both absent and present in the products of their creative labours." National Gallery of Canada Magazine "... a beautifully crafted object, with 147 high-quality color plates and details that do much to support Huneault's close reading. I'm Not Myself at All: Women, Art, and Subjectivity in Canada promises to reinvigorate discussions about feminist art history in Canada for a new generation of students." Women's Art Journal"I'm Not Myself at All: Women, Art, and Subjectivity in Canada is a well-written and thoughtful investigation of how ways of being in the world are reflected through the process of making and looking at art. The book ends by calling for "expansive and generous interpretive acts." If one wonders what this means, it is precisely the type of looking and thinking that Huneault models throughout." University of Toronto Quarterly