
Robert Fulford
Robert Fulford (1931-2022) was a prominent Canadian cultural critic, journalist, and editor, known for his influential role in shaping Canada's literary and artistic landscape. Over a career that spanned seven decades, he championed Canadian arts and culture, promoting the works of notable figures like Margaret Atwood and Neil Young. His insightful critiques and essays were instrumental in fostering a sense of national identity and self-awareness in Canada, particularly during the cultural renaissance of the 1960s and beyond. Fulford's commitment to exploring the nuances of Canadian culture earned him a reputation as one of the country's foremost public intellectuals.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
The journalist Robert Fulford wrote in the preface to A Life in Paragraphs, his final book.
It’s time to dream bigger than the community mailboxes Canada Post is offering usRobert Fulford is a long-time editor who reflected on his great-aunt Theresa's views in his writings.
I thought I knew the bloody saga of Frog Lake. Then I learned another side of the storyRobert Fulford's writings highlighted Canadian culture and its significance.
Letters to the editor, March 23: ‘Let’s transform geopolitical obstacles into strategic advantages. Elbows up’Robert Fulford was a prominent cultural critic who nurtured Canadian culture and was a champion of the arts.
The case for Canadian nationalism: Lessons from my late great-uncle, Robert Fulford









































