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David Gilmour (writer)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian novelist, journalist and film critic (born 1949)
David Gilmour
Born (1949-12-22)December 22, 1949 (age 76)
Alma materUniversity of Toronto
OccupationsAcademic, novelist, former broadcaster
Spouse(s)Anne Mackenzie 1980–1984, divorced
Maggie Huculak 1985-?
Tina Gladstone ?-present[1]
Children2[1]

David Gilmour (born 22 December 1949) is a Canadian fiction novelist, former television journalist, film critic, and former professor at theUniversity of Toronto.[2]

Early life

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Gilmour was born inLondon, Ontario, and later moved toToronto for schooling. He is a graduate ofUpper Canada College and theUniversity of Toronto.

He became managing editor of theToronto International Film Festival in 1980 and held the post for four years. In 1986, he joinedCBC Television as a film critic forThe Journal, eventually becoming host of the program's Friday night arts and entertainment show. In 1990, he began hostingGilmour on the Arts, an arts show series onCBC Newsworld.

Career

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He left CBC in 1997 to concentrate on his writing. His 2005 novelA Perfect Night to Go to China won the2005 Governor General's Award for English fiction, and was longlisted for the 2007International Dublin Literary Award.

In June 2007, Gilmour won two goldNational Magazine Awards for his essay "My Life with Tolstoy"[3] which appeared inThe Walrus magazine.[4]

Gilmour was a Professor of Literary Studies atVictoria College at theUniversity of Toronto and taught Creative Writing and Literature from 2007 to 2021, during which time he provoked student-led protests when he told a Hazlitt reporter "When I was given this job, I said that I would only teach the people that I truly, truly love. And, unfortunately, none of those happen to be Chinese, or women ... I say I don’t love women writers enough to teach them, if you want women writers, go down the hall. What I’m good at is guys… Very serious heterosexual guys."[5]

Novels

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Memoir

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References

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  1. ^ab"David Gilmour". Retrieved3 September 2015.
  2. ^David Gilmour's entry inThe Canadian Encyclopedia.
  3. ^The Walrus » David Gilmour » My Life with Tolstoy » MemoirArchived 2010-01-14 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^Paula E. Kirman/Calypso Communications and Consulting."David Gilmour: a website". Retrieved3 September 2015.
  5. ^Zoe Lazaris and Sam Rosati Martin/The Strand."The Legacy of Discrimination in David Gilmour's Classroom". Retrieved22 January 2022.

External links

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Archives at
LocationE.J. Pratt Library Edit this on Wikidata
Identifiers57 Edit this on Wikidata
SourceDavid Gilmour fonds
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