Waking Glacier

Dianne Chisholm is a writer, photographer, alpinist, Arctic traveler, and Professor Emeritus of English at the University of Alberta. Her travel writing and photography appear in Guide to Greenland, Up Here Magazine, Alberta Views, Wagadu, Rhizomes, and other venues. A memoir piece, "My Edmonton Haunts: A Hauntology of Belonging," features in the anthology Edmonton on Location: River City Chronicles. Her research in modernist and contemporary women’s writing, queer cultural studies, and the environmental humanities has been widely published, including scholarly monographs with Cornell University Press and the University of Minnesota Press. When not at her desk in amiskwacîywâskahikan (Edmonton, Treaty 6 territory), she's at home in the Rocky Mountains or abroad in Nordic ice lands.

• The ExpeditionArtists at SeaNo BaggageSail On, AntiguanautsTall Ship HeterotopiaApproaching the IceDahlbreen GlacierBreasting the WavesHolmiabreen, VasahalvøyaBerg Glacier, Looking BackFarthest NorthFlotsam and Jetsam, NordkappbuktaGeoglyphs and Erratics, ChermsideøyaRiding Waves Round Down WijdefjordenIsbjørn, StubendorffbreenDonjek Glacier, Looking BackEscalator to the Interior, Mittag-LefflerbreenSailing Past Gråhuken at Midnight Under Full MoonDefrost Tundra, ReinsdyrflyaErikbreen, HornbækpollenPorthole PeepsGo Brashly, Seligerbreen-MonacobreenSermilik, Looking BackVirgohamna, DanskøyaWhat RemainsKvitøya, White IslandBuHarbour Seals at ÆøyaWalruses at Old BlubbertownSmeerenburgbreen, BjørnfjordenDown TimeDiilerilaaq, Looking BackNightboatSelvågen, Prins Karl ForlandDoggo HidalgoThe Red Glacier (Esmarkbreen), YmerbuktaApuseeq (Knud Rasmussen Glacier), Looking BackGipsvika, SassenfjordenNordPole DancingSeed Vault, Last StopGlacier Bay, Looking AheadNotesAppendix 1 Translation of Norwegian Geographical TermsAppendix 2 Regulations Concerning the Cultural Heritage in SvalbardAcknowledgments

“A strikingly original and deeply immersive meditation on Arctic exploration, climate change, and the evolving meanings of place in a rapidly warming world.” Lisa E. Bloom, Climate Change and the New Polar Aesthetics