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The ''Literary Review of Canada'' (or ''LRC'') is a Canadian magazine that publishes ten times a year. The magazine publishes essays and reviews of books on political, cultural and social topics, as well as Canadian poetry. In January 2008 the LRC started publishing reviews and essays online in its "Online Originals" feature.〔("Online Originals" )〕 Readers of the magazine tend to be upper-middle class and highly educated. 85 per cent of LRC readers are over 45, 61 per cent have household incomes $100,000 or over, and 41 per cent of readers have PhDs. ==History== The ''LRC'' was founded in 1991 in Toronto by Patrice Dutil. In 1996, he sold the magazine to Carleton University Press. In 1998, the magazine was sold to partners David Berlin, Denis Deneau and later partner and managing editor Helen Walsh. Berlin left in 2001, the same year Mark Lovewell joined as partner and eventually co-publisher. Deneau left in early 2003. Current editor Bronwyn Drainie was hired in 2003. The magazine began publishing poetry early on in its history, through the original efforts of Wayne Ray and the Canadian Poetry Association. The ''LRC'' unveiled its list of the 100 most important Canadian books ever published in the January/February 2006 and March 2006 issues. The list ran in chronological order, starting with Jacques Cartier's ''Bref récit et succincte narration de la navigation faite en MDXXXV et MDXXXVI'', published in 1545, and ending with Jane Jacobs' ''Dark Age Ahead'', published in 2004.〔(''LRC 100'' )〕 In September 2008, the ''LRC'' published the winning selection of its New Voices〔("New Voices" )〕 call for essays, "Progressivism's End" by David Eaves and Taylor Owen.〔("Progressivism's End" )〕 Essays by Andrew Ng and John Robson were also published online. It continues to publish "Online Original" essays on its website. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Literary Review of Canada」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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