![]() ![]() ET and can be seen on CBC Television at 4 p.m. The debates will air on CBC Radio One at 11 a.m., will be livestreamed on CBC Books at 11 a.m. Watch, listen, livestream: How to tune in to Canada Reads.The Canada Reads debates, which take place from March 27 to 30, 2017, will be hosted by Ali Hassan from CBC's Laugh Out Loud. Sheila Watt-Cloutier discusses the switch from dog teams to snow machines and the impact that had on Inuit cultural in her memoir 'The Right to Be Cold.' The book is one of the five finalists for. Candy Palmater defending The Break by Katherena Vermette.Measha Brueggergosman defending Company Town by Madeline Ashby.9 Activist Naomi Klein reviewed the books for the Globe and Mail, calling it 'courageous and revelatory'. Humble The Poet defending Fifteen Dogs by André Alexis Her memoir The Right to Be Cold: One Womans Story of Protecting Her Culture, the Arctic and the Whole Planet (2015) was short-listed for Canada Reads, where it was championed by musician Chantal Kreviazuk.It is the human story of life on the front lines of climate change, told by a woman who rose from humble beginnings to become one of the most influential Indigenous environmental, cultural, and human rights advocates in the world. Chantal Kreviazuk defending The Right to Be Cold by Sheila Watt-Cloutier The Right to Be Cold is Sheila Watt-Cloutiers memoir of growing up in the Arctic reaches of Quebec.The contenders and their chosen books are: Over four days, the five defenders will bring their diverse perspectives to answer the question: What is the one book Canadians need now? Five Canadians - an actor, a musician, a comedian, a performer and a veteran - will battle it out to become the next Canada Reads champion beginning March 27, 2017. ![]()
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