PROGRAMME OF THE 84th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
CANADIAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO, LONDON, ONTARIO
30 - 31 MAY AND 1ST JUNE 2005
PROGRAMME FINAL DE LA 84e RÉUNION ANNUELLE DE LA SOCIÉTÉ HISTORIQUE DU CANADA UNIVERSITÉ WESTERN ONTARIO, LONDON, ONTARIO LES 30, 31 MAI ET 1er JUIN 2005La ré;union annuelle de la Société historique du Canada fait partie du Congrès des sciences humaines, qui s'occupe de l'inscription á la fois au Congrès et á la réunion annuelle. Pour obtenir de l'information sur l'inscription, sur l'hébergement ou sur tout autre sujet, vous pouvez consulter la page d'accueil du Congrèsou communiquer par courriel á l'adresse congress@fedcan.ca, ou encore composer le (613) 238-6112, poste 312. Le comptoir d’inscription sera situé dans le University Community Centre (UCC). Le grand thème de la réunion annuelle de 2005 est « Paradoxes de la citoyenneté : environnement, exclusion, équité ». Parce que le mot « citoyenneté » est porteur de multiples sens (géographique, culturel, politique, idéologique et personnel), il devrait susciter des débats éclectiques sur l'histoire. Pour toute question relative au programme, veuillez vous adresser á Roger Hall á hallmartin@sympatico.ca. Veuillez noter : les exemplaires des communications de la S.H.C. sont disponibles á la pièce SSC 5406; les heures d’ouverture sont de 8 h á 17 h, les 30 et 31 mai ainsi que le 1er juin.
MON 30 MAY / LUN 30 MAI --- TUE 31 MAY / MAR 31 MAI --- WED 1 JUNE / MER 1er JUIN PROGRAMME COMMITTEE / COMITÉ DU PROGRAMME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / REMERCIEMENTS FIELD TRIPS (en anglais seulement) CHA PRIZES / PRIX DE LA S.H.C.
SSC = Social Science Centre [campus map / plan du campus]
SATURDAY 28 MAY 2005
SAMEDI 28 MAI 20053:00 - 6:00 / 15 h - 18 h CHA Executive Meeting
Réunion de l'exécutif de la S.H.C.
SUNDAY 29 MAY 2005 DIMANCHE 29 MAI 2005 9:00 - 4:00 / 9 h - 16 h (SSC 9420) Canadian Historical Association Council Meeting
Réunion du conseil d'administration de la S.H.C.
4:00 - 7:30 / 16 h - 19 h 30 (SSC 9420) Meeting of Chairs of History Departments
Réunion des directeurs et des directrices des départements d'histoire
8:00 / 20 h (Windermere Manor, North Meeting Room) Chairs' Dinner
The support of the Canadian Historical Association and the Dean and Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Western Ontario is appreciated.
Dîner des présidents
Nous remercions de leur appui la société historique du Canada ainsi que le doyen de la Faculté des sciences sociales de la University of Western Ontario.
MONDAY 30 MAY 2005
LUNDI 30 MAI 20058:30 - 10:00 / 8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3028) 1. War and Remembrance: Corporate Citizenship in War and Commemorating the Veterans
Guerre et souvenir. Conscience sociale des entreprises et commémoration des anciens combattants J. Andrew Ross, University of Western Ontario
Playing Soldiers: the National Hockey League and the Second World WarDaryl F. White, University of Western Ontario
Multinationals at War: Alcan, Inco and the Canadian Government, 1939-1945Mark A. Eaton, University of Western Ontario
From Public Commemoration to Wartime Mobilisation, Leisure and Recreation: The Changing Role of Memorial Day in American SocietyGeoffrey C. Stewart, University of Western Ontario
Soldiers from Defeat Returning: The Vietnam Veteran and the National Myth in Australia and the United States
Chair / Président : Dimitry Anastakis, Trent University
8:30 - 10:00 / 8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3014) 2. Unconventional Approaches to Conventional Conflict: Three Experiences from World War Two
Explications originales á un conflit classique. Trois cas tirés de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale Gregor Kranjc, University of Toronto
"To Save What is Savable": The Slovene Response to Overwhelming Military Force and Political Trisection, 1941-1945Whitney Lackenbauer, St. Jerome's University
Guerillas in Our Midst: The Pacific Coast Militia Rangers, 1942-1945Chris Madsen, Canadian Forces College
Command Responsibility in Airborne Warfare: The War Crimes Trial of Generaloberst Kurt Student
Chair / Présidente : Aldona Sendzikas, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00 / 8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3010) 3. Religion and its Demons: Family Matters, Media and Politics
La religion et ses démons : les questions familiales, les médias et la politique Marguerite Van Die, Queen's University
'What God hath joined ...': Religious Perspectives on Marriage and Divorce in Victorian CanadaGary Miedema, University of Toronto
'A Christian country': Religious Broadcasting and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1938-1960Darren Dochuk, University of Notre Dame
Hillbilly Preachers, Plain folk, and 'Ham and Eggs': California's Tumultuous Turn From Depression-era Populism to Post-war Conservatism
Chair / Commentateur : David Marshall, University of Calgary
Joint Session with the Canadian Society of Church History /
Séance conjointe avec la Société canadienne d'histoire de l'église
8:30 - 10:00 / 8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3022) 4. Women's Organizations and Networks
Les organisations et les ré;seaux de femmes Annmarie Adams, McGill University
Marjorie's Web: Canada's First Woman Architect, Esther Marjorie HillElizabeth Kirkland, McGill University
Unearthing the Role of Elite Jewish Women in Montreal, 1880-1920 Suzanne Morton, McGill University
Philanthropic Volunteers in the Interwar Period: The Montreal Women's Directory
Chair / Président : Peter Gossage, Université de Sherbrooke
8:30 - 10:00 / 8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3006) 5. Les lieux de mémoire de la Nouvelle-France au Québec et en Poitou-Charentes
Historic Places of New France in Quebec and in Poitou-Charentes Alain Roy et Laurent Richard, Université Laval
Sur les traces de l'expérience coloniale : l'inventaire des lieux de mémoire de la Nouvelle-FranceMarc St-Hilaire et Samantha Rompillon, Université Laval
Paysage, histoire et mémoire de la Nouvelle-France : l'exemple du peuplement pionnierMarc St-Hilaire, Université Laval
Les paysages de la Nouvelle-France : une contribution géohistorique á l'étude des rapports entre métropole et colonie
Chair / Président : Yves Frenette, Collège universitaire Glendon
8:30 - 10:00 / 8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3018) 6. First Nations and Autonomy
Les Premières nations et les questions d'autonomie Jean Pierre Morin, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development
Protection By the Crown: Treaties and the Indian ActMartha Walls, University of New Brunswick
The Native Quest for Political Autonomy and the Special Joint Committee, 1946-1948Miriam Wright, University of Windsor
Aboriginal Peoples, the State and Fisheries Policies, 1945-1975
Chair / Président : Karl Hele, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00 / 8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3024) 7. Canadian Environmental History: Retrospect and Prospect
Rétrospective et perspective d'avenir de l'histoire canadienne de l'environnement Matthew Evenden and Graeme Wynn, University of British Columbia
Is There, Was There, Should There Be, a Canadian Environmental History'Liza Piper, York University
Imposing Industrial Order on the Northwest Great LakesShannon Stunden Bower, University of British Columbia
Land Drainage in Manitoba, 1870-1930
Chair / Président : H.V. Nelles, McMaster University
Commentator / Commentatrice: Suzanne Zeller, Wilfrid Laurier University
8:30 - 10:00 / 8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3026) 8. Strategic Management in Challenging New Environments
La gestion stratégique adaptée aux difficultés de nouveaux contextes Graham Taylor, Trent University
Seagram Company and Robert Brown Ltd. (U.K.): The Origins of Multinational Expansion, 1936-1962Heather E. Nelson, McMaster University
Region, Regulation and Writing: The Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company in Quebec, 1935-1960Robin Gendron, Al Akhawayn University, Ifrane, Morocco
From Mining to Minefield: Alcan and its Operations in Independence-Era Guinée
Chair / Président : Ken Norrie, McMaster University
Commentator / Commentateur : Daniel Robinson, University of Western Ontario
10:00-10:15 / 10 h - 10 h 15 Break / Pause (SSC 3036)
10:15-11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3026) 9. Race and Gender in the Making of the Canadian Historical Profession
Analyse des facteurs raciaux et sexuels dans l'évolution de la profession d'histoire au Canada Franca Iacovetta, University of Toronto
The Challenge of Diversity and Canadian HistoryLisa Mar, University of Maryland
The Chinese Canadian 'Mayflower' and other Tales: Diversity, Memory and History in North AmericaPaige Raibmon, University of British Columbia
Aboriginal Students and University EducationBarrington Walker, Queen's University
Space, "Race," and the Canadian Historical ProfessionMargaret Inoue, Private Scholar
Being a Visible Student in History
Chair / Présidente : Catherine Carstairs, University of Guelph
Sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Women's History / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien de l'histoire des femmes
10:15- 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3010) 10. Perceptions of Illness and Health in Times of War
Les notions de la maladie et de santé en temps de guerre Shauna Devine, University of Western Ontario
Collecting Specimens: The American Civil War and the Army Medical MuseumRichard Holt, University of Western Ontario
The Rogues March: Convict Soldiers in the CEF, 1914- 1918John Rankin, University of Western Ontario
A Crisis of Identity: The Decline of Homeopathy in North AmericaMark Humphries, Wilfrid Laurier University
The Horror at Home: The Canadian Military on the Home Front and the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918
Chair / Présidente : Luz María Hernàndez Sàenz, University of Western Ontario
10:15-11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3006) 11. Heritage, Preservation and Policy: Selection, Projection, Imagination
Patrimoine, préservation et politique : sélection, projection et imagination Matthew Barlow, Concordia University
"Forgive My Nostalgia": Looking Back at Griffintown, Montreal, 1960-2004Bruce Dawson, Saskatchewan Department of Culture, Youth and Recreation
"Why Are You Protecting this Crap'": Value-Based Analysis for an Invented HeritageGregory Klages, York University
"My Toronto Did Not Include Tent City": A Case Study in Equity Concerns for Urban Heritage Preservation
Chair / Président : Del Muise, Carleton University
10:15-11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3028) 12. Something Old and Something New: Expressing and Analyzing Primary Sources with New Media and New Software, Current and Future Challenges for Historians
Du vieux et du nouveau. Interprétation et analyse des sources originales avec les nouveaux médias et logiciels : les exigences actuelles et futures du métier d'historien Corey Slumkoski, University of New Brunswick
Imaging the Edward Winslow Family Papers: Notes on the Development of Searchable Image ArchivesPatrick A. Dunae, Malaspina University-College / University of Victoria
Virtual Victoria - A View from the SteepleFiona Black, Dalhousie University
GIS and Book History Research: Initiatives and Progress
Chair and Commentator / Président et Commentateur: John Bonnett, National Research Council of Canada
Session co-sponsored by the Canadian Committee on History and Computing / Session parrainée par le Comité canadian d'histoire et d'informatique
10:15-11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3014) 13. You've Got Male!
Place au mâle! Geoff Read, York University
He is Depending on You: Militarism, Martyrdom, and the Appeal to Manliness in the Case of France's "Croix de Feu", 1931-1940Jeff Vacante, University of Western Ontario
The Remasculinization of French-Canadian History, 1905-1950Robin Grazley, Queen's University
The Most Wretched of Sorrows Ample House': Military Men and Marital Strife in Upper Canada
Chair / Présidente : Shirley Tillotson, Dalhousie University
10:15-11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3024) 14. Citizenship and the First Nations
Citoyenneté et les premières nations Janet Chute
The "Disappearance and Rebirth of the Acadian Métis"Gwynneth C.D. Jones
Erasing the Bobtail Band: A Case Study in Record-Keeping in the Department of Indian AffairsRobin Jarvis Brownlie, University of Manitoba
Whites," First Nations People, and Citizenship in Upper Canadian Newspapers, 1828-1855Jean Manore, Bishop's University
Foreigners in their Own Land: The Erasure of Abenaki History in the Eastern Townships
Chair / Président : Donald Smith, University of Calgary
This session is organized by the Native Studies History Group / Séance organisée par le Groupe d'étude en histoire autochtone
10:15-11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3022) 15. Visual Evidence in Historical Research: The Case of Editorial Cartoons
Le recours aux documents visuels en recherche historique. Le cas des caricatures politiques Adam J. Green, University of Ottawa
Presidents, Perimeters, and Our Favourite Uncle Sam: Consistency Over Discrepancy in Canadian Images of AmericansCharles Hou, University of British Columbia
Using Political Cartoons in the Classroom: Sexing up ConfederationG. Bruce Retallack, University of Toronto
At Play in the Field of Cultural Production: Editorial Cartooning as Hegemonic PracticePatricia E. Roy, University of Victoria
From Prejudice to Apology: Canadian Cartoonists' Images of Asians
Chair / Président : John H. Thompson, Duke University
10:15-11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3018) 16. Re-Examining the Work Ethic
Un ré-examen de l'éthique du travail Donica Belisle, Trent University
A Labour Force for the Consumer Century: Commodification in Canada's Largest Department Stores, 1890 -1940Bob Hummelt, Westgate Mennonite Collegiate
Hurdles to the Work Ethic: Winnipeg Mothers During the Second World WarJanis Thiessen, University of New Brunswick
The Mythology of the Mennonite Work Ethic: Roland Barthes and Loewen Windows
Commentator / Commentateur : Greg Kealey, University of New Brunswick
11:45 - 12:00 / 11 h 45 - 12h Break / Pause (SSC 3036)
12:00- 1:25 / 12 h - 13 h Business meetings / Sé;ances de travail SSC 3102: Canadian Committee on History and Computing
Comité canadien d'histoire et d'informatiqueSSC 3103: Canadian Committee on Women's History
Comité canadien de l'histoire des femmesSSC 3107: Native Studies History Group
Groupe d'étude en histoire autochtoneSSC 3116: Business History Group
Groupe d'histoire en affairs
12:30 - 3:45/12 h 30 - 15 h 45 (SSC 4317) Editorial Board, Canadian Historical Review
Comité éditorial, Canadian Historical Review
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3026) 17. Great Books in Women's History: Assessing Historical Trends within the Field of Women's History by Discussing Books that Have Inspired Study in the Field of Women's History [Round Table]
Les œuvres phare en histoire des femmes. Discussion sur les livres qui ont inspiré la recherche dans ce domaine d'étude et évaluation de ses orientations historiques [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes: Catherine Carstairs, University of GuelphMagda Fahrni, Université du Québec á MontréalLinda Kealey, University of New BrunswickGillian Poulter, Acadia UniversityRandi Warne, Mount Saint Vincent UniversityChair / Présidente : Lara Campbell, Simon Fraser University
This session sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Women's History / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien de l'histoire des femmes
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3022) 18. Bridging the 49th Parallel: English Canada and the United States in Comparison
De part et d'autre du 49e parallèle. Comparaisons entre le Canada anglais et les États-Unis Joe Darden, Michigan State University
Blacks, Jews and Civil Rights in Canada and the United StatesSasha Mullally, McMaster University
Doctors Without Borders': The Social Transformation of Rural Medicine in the Maritimes and New England, 1900-1950Jordan Stanger-Ross, University of Pennsylvania
Configuring Housing: Race, Space, and Class in the Italian Real Estate Markets of Philadelphia and Toronto
Commentator / Commentatrice : Sheila McManus, University of Lethbridge
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3014) 19. Meaning of Health
Quelques définitions de la santé Mark McLaughlin, University of New Brunswick
Mechanization and Worker Health in the Mid 20th Century Newfoundland Pulp and Paper IndustryChristopher D. O'Shea, University of Guelph
"A Plea for the Prostate": Doctors, Prostate Dysfunction and Male Sexuality in Late 19th and Early 20th Century CanadaShannon Stettner, York University
"Almost Unlimited Interpretation": Arguments Over the Meaning of "Health" and Legalized Abortion in Submissions to the Royal Commission on the Status of Women in Canada, 1968
Chair / Président : Peter Twohig, St. Mary’s University
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3006) 20. La Vie, Mariage et Mort
Life, Marriage and Death Samantha Rompillon, Université Laval
L'impact des lieux de mariage sur les itinéraires post matrimoniaux des couples immigrants au XVIIIe siècleStéphanie Tésio et/and Rénald Lessard, Université Laval
Les enquêtes des coroners de Québec, 1765-1930 : exemplarités de l'histoire sociale du CanadaMartin Pâquet, Université Laval
Les cérémonies funéraires des responsables politiques au Canada et au Québec, 1868- 2000. Des rites consensuels affirmant l'autorité légitimeFrançois Guérard et Yvan Rousseau, Université du Québec á Trois-Rivières
Vingt ans de régime d'assurance hospitalisation á l'Amèricane au Québec, 1940-1960
Chair / Président : Léon Robichaud, Université de Sherbrooke
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3018) 21. Canada's Memory of the First World War
Le Canada et ses souvenirs de la première guerre mondiale Teresa Iacobelli, Public History Inc.
Arbitrary Justice': A Comparative Analysis of Death Sentences Passed and Death Sentences Commuted During the First World WarAndrew Iarocci, Wilfrid Laurier University
1st Canadian Infantry Division and the Second Battle of Ypres: Historical Memory Versus Operational RealityAmy Shaw, University of Western Ontario
A Quiet Dissent: Conscientious Objection to Conscription in Canada During the First World War
Commentator / Commentateur : John MacFarlane, Department of National Defence
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3024) 22. First Nations and Borderlands
Les Premières nations et les régions limitrophes de leurs territoires David Calverley, Crescent School, Toronto
The Impact of the Hudson's Bay Company on the Creation of Treaty NineKarl Hele, University of Western Ontario
The Ashinabeg and Métis in the Sault Ste. Marie Borderland: Confronting a Line Drawn Upon the WaterLissa Wadewitz, University of Saskatchewan
Competing Cartographies: Natives, Newcomers, and Salmon in the Western Canadian-U.S. BorderlandsPaige Raibmon, University of British Columbia
Environmental Health on First Nations Reserves in the Twentieth Century: The Case of the Mowachaht/Muchalaht on Vancouver Island
Chair / Présidente : Linda Sabathy-Judd, University of Western Ontario
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3028) 23. Environmental Disputes and Challenges
Les conflits environnementaux Robert H. Dennis, University of New Brunswick
Amidst Offshore Oil and Gas Development and Disaster: Addressing Jurisdictional and Regulatory Issues on the East and West Coast of Canada, 1979-1994Sean Kheraj, York University
No Man Owns the Island, Entire of Itself: Land, Law and the Clear-Cut Deadman's Island, 1899-1924Mark Kuhlberg, Laurentian University
Aerial Chemical Dusting to Preserve Ontario's "Land of Health and Pleasure", 1927-1928Gabrielle Zezulka-Mailloux, University of Alberta
Jasper National Park and the Romantic Visito
Chair / Président : John Sandlos, University of Western Ontario
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3010) 24. Rethinking the Victorian Canadian Business World
Nouvelles réflexions sur le monde des affaires canadiens pendant l'ère victorienne Robert B. Kristofferson, York University
Craftsworkers and Canada's First Industrial Revolution: Reassessing the ContextJosh MacFadyen, University of Guelph
Rural Adaptations: The Perine Flax and Lumber Mills in Ontario, 1856-1876Robert C. H. Sweeny, Memorial University
Segregation, Pollution and Industrialisation in Late 19th Century Montreal
Chair / Présidente : Anne Clendinning, Nippissing University
3:00 - 3:15/15 h - 15 h 15 Break/Pause (SSC 3036)
3:30 - 5:00/15 h 30 - 17 h (SSC 3026) 25. Reflections: Thirty Years of the Canadian Committee on Women's History [Round Table]
Retour sur les trente ans du Comité canadien de l'histoire des femmes [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes: Ann Leger-Anderson, University of ReginaDenyse Baillargeon, Université de MontréalVeronica Strong-Boag, University of British ColumbiaLisa Chilton, University of Prince Edward IslandJoan Sangster, Trent UniversityChair / Présidente : Tamara Myers, University of Winnipeg
This session sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Women's History / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien de l'histoire des femmes
3:30 - 5:00/15 h 30 - 17 h (SSC 3022) 26. "Options Ottawa" [Round Table]
« Options Ottawa » [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes: Jean Martin, Department of National DefenceGreg Donaghy, Foreign Affairs CanadaIan E. Wilson, Librarian and Archivist of CanadaOrganizers / Organisateurs Mark Eaton, University of Western OntarioRachel Lea Heide, Carleton UniversityAndrew Smith, University of Western OntarioChair / Président : Andrew Smith, University of Western Ontario
This session sponsored by the History Graduate Students' Association and Society of Graduate Students, University of Western Ontario / Cette séance est parrainée par l'Association des étudiants diplômés en histoire et par la Society of Graduate Students de la University of Western Ontario
3:30 - 5:00/15 h 30 - 17 h (SSC 3014) 27. Picturing Differences: The Visual History of the Canada / U.S. Border
Illustration des différences. L'histoire visuelle de la frontière canada-américain Dominique Brégent-Heald, Memorial University
Romantic Encounters: Tourism, Film, and the Spectacle of the "Other" in Rose-Marie and Ride the Pink HorseCarol Higham, Davidson College
They Hunted Like Lions and Rushed Like Wolves: Visual and Textual Images of Indians as Animalistic Cannibals and the Creation of Anthropological TheorySheila McManus, University of Lethbridge
The Same But Different: Making and Breaking the Canada-US Border Across the West 1880s to 1920s
Chair / Président : Sterling Evans, Humboldt State University
Commentator / Commentatrice : Nora Faires, Western Michigan University
3:30 - 5:00/15 h 30 - 17 h (SSC 3018) 28. Economy and Community in the Depression Era
Économie et communauté durant la Grande Dépression Lara Campbell, Simon Fraser University
Regulating Gender in 1930s Ontario: Relief, Courts and CommunitySarah Elvins, University of Manitoba
Municipal Money and Self-Help: Experiments with Scrip and Barter in Depression-Era AmericaTodd McCallum, Dalhousie University
'Poverty is Where the Money's At': Private Missions and Private Profit in Depression-Era VancouverSylvie Taschereau, Université du Québec á Trois-Rivières
Espace public et travail privé : les familles commerçantes á Montréal, 1920-1940
Chair/Présidente: Penny Bryden, Mount Alison University
3:30 - 5:00/15 h 30 - 17 h (SSC 3028) 29. British Identities and the "British World"
Les identités britanniques et le « monde britannique » Daniel Patrick Gorman, York University
Arms Across the Sea' Intra-imperial Conflicts Over Immigration and the Question of "Whiteness"Todd R. Stubbs, York University
Constituting the Order: The Sons of England in Toronto, 1874-1903Todd Webb, York University
How the Canadian Methodists became British: Unity, Schism and Transatlantic IdentityChristopher McCreery, The Senate of Canada
Mackenzie King's Phobia of Honours: Attempts to Create a Canadian Honours System
Chair / Président : Neville Thompson, University of Western Ontario
3:30 - 5:00/15 h 30 - 17 h (SSC 3024) 30. Collaborative Research in Aboriginal History on the Pacific Northwest Coast
Recherche coopérative sur l'histoire des Autochtones de la côte du Nord-Ouest du Pacifique Susan Neylan, Wilfrid Laurier University and / et Caroline Dudoward-Garay, Vancouver School of Theology
Protestant Churches, Christian Identity and the Tsimshian of Northern British ColumbiaDianne Newell, University of British Columbia and / et Dorothee Schreiber, McGill University
Why Spend Time Dwelling on the Past' The Colonial Roots of Kwakwaka'wakw Resistance to Salmon Farming on the Pacific CoastSusan Roy, University of British Columbia
'"Who are these Mysterious People'" The Great Fraser Midden, Archaeology and Coast Salish Identity
Chair / Président : Arthur Ray, University of British Columbia
3:30 - 5:00/15 h 30 - 17 h (SSC 3010) 31. Success and Failure in Natural Resource Enterprises
Succès et échecs de l'exploitation commerciale des ressources naturelles Patrick R. Chapin, University of Manitoba
Late-Victorian Gentlemen Entrepreneurs Venturing Into New Worlds of Canadian Business Management: The Nestegg Mining Company, 1896-1898Mark Kuhlberg, Laurentian University
"Eyes Wide Open": E. W. Backus and the Pitfalls of Investing in Ontario's Pulp and Paper Industry, 1902-1932Barry Boothman, University of New Brunswick
"A Bond of Sympathy": The Receivership of Abitibi Power and Paper, 1932-1946
Chair / Président : Graham Taylor, Trent University
Commentator / Commentatrice : Miriam Wright, University of Windsor
3:30 - 5:00/15 h 30 - 17 h (SSC 3006) 32. Irish Identities
Identitées irlandaises William J. Campbell, McMaster University
Reconsidering Canadian Orangeism: the Benefit Fund, the L.O.B.A., Temperance and the Issue of RespectabilityShelly Hobbs, Memorial University of Newfoundland
The New Irish in St. John's Newfoundland, 1949-2003Carl Beaulieu, Private Scholar, Chicoutimi
The Irish Identity Through Canadian History: An Empire Within an EmpireAllan Rowe, University of Alberta
Irish National Societies and Ethnic Identity in Western Canada, 1900-1922
Chair / Président : Mark McGowan, University of Toronto
5:00 - 7:00/17 h - 19 h (University College, Room 225) Thirtieth Anniversary Celebration of the Canadian Committee on Women's History
Célébration du trentieme anniversaire du comité canadien de l'histoire des femmes Co-sponsored by the Centre for Women's Studies and Feminist Research, University of Western Ontario
Avec la participation du Centre d'Études des femmes et de recherches féministe, Université de Western Ontario
6:00 - 10:30/18 h - 22 h 30 33. Clio's Night Out: Museum and Movie
Soirée « film et musée » en compagnie de Clio
At/au Museum London, 421 Ridout St. North
http://www.londonmuseum.on.ca/map.html
6:00 - 7:30 / 18 h - 19 h 30
Film: Life After Île Ste-Croix
Projection du film : Life After Île Ste-Croix (en anglais seulement)
Presented by / Présenté par : Ronald Rudin, Concordia University and / et Leo Aristimuáo, Rutgers University
During the summer of 2004, Acadians, members of the Passamaquoddy First Nation, and English-speaking residents of New Brunswick and Maine, joined together to mark the 400th anniversary of the first effort by the French to create a permanent settlement in North America. Each group had its own reasons for remembering what had happened on Île Ste-Croix during the winter of 1604-05. Life after Île Ste-Croix tells the story of what they hoped to gain from participating in a commemorative event, and how they found the means of working together, in spite of their differences.
Au cours de l'été 2004, des Acadiens, des membres des Premières nations de la tribu des Passamaquoddy et des résidants anglophones du Nouveau-Brunswick et de l'État du Maine se sont réunis pour célébrer le 400e anniversaire de la première tentative, par la France, d'établir une colonie permanente en Amérique du Nord. Chaque groupe avait ses propres raisons de se souvenir de ce qui s'était passé sur l'île Ste-Croix pendant l'hiver de 1604-1605. Life after Île Ste-Croix raconte ce que tous espéraient retirer de leur participation á cet événement commémoratif, et comment ils ont réussi á travailler ensemble malgré leurs différences.
Please note: The Museum London auditorium seats only 150; first come, first served
Veuillez noter que l'auditorium du Museum London ne peut accueillir que 150 personnes. Les premiers arrivés seront les premiers servis!
7:30 - 9:00 / 19 h 30 - 21 h
Reception / Réception
Whether attending the film or not, you are invited to a reception that follows the first showing, and to tour Museum London.
Que vous ayez assistés ou non á la projection, vous êtes tous conviés á la réception qui suivra et á la visite du Museum London.
9:00 - 10:30 / 21 h - 22 h 30
Second showing of Life after Île Ste-Croix
Deuxième présentation de Life After Île Ste-CroixSponsored by the CHA and the Master's Program in Public History, UWO / Activité commanditée par la S.H.C. et le programme de maîtrise en histoire publique de l'University of Western Ontario
TUESDAY 31 MAY 2005
MARDI 31 MAI 20058:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3028) 34. Towards Equity
Vers l'équité Élise Detellier, Université de Montréal
S'unir pour être plus fort : le conseil des femmes membres de la chambre de commerce du district de MontréalLeanne Dustan, York University
Locating the "Gentle Sisters" of the Civil Service: The Merit System and the Culture of Exclusion in the Civil Service of Canada, 1908-1939Patricia Harms, Arizona State University
Imagining a Place for Themselves: Guatemalan Women in an Age of ProgressRuby Heap, University of Ottawa
'An Engineer is the male who...', Women's Activism in Canadian Engineering, 1970s-1990s: The Struggle for Equity in the Professions
Chair / Présidente : Katherine McKenna, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3022) 35. Resistance to Recolonization
La résistance á la recolonisation Greg Donaghy, Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada
Canada and the Search for a New International Economic Order, 1974-1977Steven High, Nipissing University
Chaguaramas: The Making of a National SymbolBruce Muirhead, Lakehead University
A Perfect Storm: The West, the World Bank, and Indian Debt, 1963-1973
Chair and Commentator / Président et commentateur: Michael Stevenson, McMaster University
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3014) 36. Western Canada
L'Ouest canadien Leslie Hall, University of Calgary
Winnipeg Indian and Métis Friendship Centre 1954-1964Paul Laverdure, The Champlain Society
The Explorations of Emile PetitotEric Strikwerda, York University
Masculinity, Citizenship and the Depression on the Urban Canadian Prairie, 1929-1935
Chair / Président : Barry Ferguson, University of Manitoba
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3018) 37. Construction of Memory
La construction de la mémoire Anthony P. Michel, Carleton University
Forgetting the Nile Voyageurs: National Narratives and Public MemoryCraig Greenham, University of Western Ontario
Hailing the Chief: The Diefenbaker Centre and Collective MemoryMarie Hélène Vallée, Université Laval
Les domestiques étrangères dans l'histoire du Canada : de la recherche á la commémorationClaude Beauregard, Gendarmerie royale du Canada et / and Alain Canuel, Agent de programme. Réseaux de centres d'excellence du Canada
Le changement de paradigmes dans la représentation des conflits
Chair / Président : Jonathan Vance, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3024) 38. Benefit Societies and Secret Societies in French Canada
Caisses de secours mutuel et sociétés secrètes au Canada français Peter Bischoff, Université d'Ottawa
Les origines de la Société bienveillante des journaliers de navires á Québec, 1834-1860Élizabeth Jutras-Beaulac, Université d'Ottawa
Au secours des clercs : croissance et fragmentation de la Société ecclésiastique de Saint-Michel, 1799 á 1886James Trépanier, University of Ottawa
Battling a Trojan Horse: the Ordre de Jacques Cartier and its Opposition to the Knights of Columbus, 1945-1960
Chair/Président: George Emery, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3026) 39. Shared Places, Separate Spaces: The Role of Race, Gender and Class in the Southern Social Space
Tous ensemble, mais chacun á sa place. Le rôle de la race, du sexe et de la classe dans la division de l'espace social dans le sud des États-Unis Marise Bachand, University of Western Ontario
Men, Women and the Southern Metropolis: A Gendered Geography of Charleston, 1689-1860Rose-Marie Guzzo, Université du Québec á Montréal
The People of Color in New Orleans and their Relationship to the Freedmen During Reconstruction, 1865-1877Lynn Kennedy, University of Lethbridge
Where they Laboured: Birthing Rooms and Sewing Rooms in the Lives of Antebellum Southern Women
Chair / Présidente : Margaret Kellow, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3010) 40. Canadian International Relations
Les relations internationales du Canada Adam Chapnick, University of Toronto
Shaping History: Remembering Canada at the San Francisco Conference on International Organization, 1945Fiona Paisley, Griffith University
Obstacles to World Peace: "Race" and Cultural Internationalism at the 1937 Pan-Pacific Conference in VancouverDavid Webster, University of British Columbia
Shaping Islam: Wilfred Cantwell Smith, the McGill Institute of Islamic Studies, and Indonesia
Chair / Président : Urs Obrist, University of Toronto
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3006) 41. America as Other
Les États-Unis, cet « autre » pays Damien-Claude Bélanger, McGill University
Conservative Crossroads: Anti-Americanism and Anti-modernism in Canadian Thought, 1891-1945Matthew C. Goody, Simon Fraser University
Thames Valley Cotton Pickers': Understanding Race and Cultural Identity During the British Blues MovementGayle Thrift, University of Calgary
Has God a Lobby in Ottawa'': The 'Christian Left' in the United Church of Canada During the Vietnam War, 1966-1968
Chair / Présidente : Sarah Elvins, University of Manitoba
10:00 - 10:15/10 h - 10 h 15 Break / Pause (SSC 3036)
10:15 - 11:45/10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3022) 42. Teaching Environmental History [Round Table]
L'enseignement de l'histoire environnementale [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes: Chad Gaffield, University of OttawaRichard Hoffman, York UniversityH.V. Nelles, McMaster and York UniversitiesBill Parenteau, University of New BrunswickChair / Président : Alan MacEachern, University of Western Ontario
Session sponsored by "Quelques arpents de neige, Environmental History Workshops"
10:15 - 11:45/10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3018) 43. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
Le Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Lawrence Goldman, Editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
Recasting British History: The Oxford Dictionary of National BiographyDoug Hay, Osgoode Hall Law School
Legal and Criminal Lives in the Oxford Dictionary of National BiographySandra Den Otter, Queen's University
Nineteenth Century Anglo-Indian Lives in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
Chair/Président: Neville Thompson, University of Western Ontario
10:15 - 11:45/10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3006) 44. Extremist Thought in Canada
La pensée des mouvements extrémistes au Canada Connie Wawruck-Hemmett, Dalhousie University
William Whittaker: "…the Pioneer of Canadian Nationalism in Western Canada"John Manley, University of Central Lancashire
Lost Opportunities: Communists, Labour Unity, and the Birth of the CIO in Canada, 1935-1939
Chair / Président : James Mochoruk, University of North Dakota
10:15 - 11:45/10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3028) 45. Twentieth-Century Masculinities in Canada
La masculinité au Canada au XXesiècle Christopher Dummitt, Simon Fraser University
The Manly Modern Comes Home: Vancouver Veterans confront the Welfare State, 1947-1948Craig Heron, York University
Boys Will be Boys: Working-Class Masculinities in a Factory Town, 1890-1940Douglas Parker, York University
'Western Men are Desirable': Manliness, British Columbia, and the South African War, 1899-1902
Commentator / Commentateur : Todd McCallum, Dalhousie University
10:15 - 11:45/10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3010) 46. Social Citizenship in Manitoba from the Great War to the 1970s
La citoyenneté sociale au Manitoba, de la Grande Guerre aux années 1970 Barry Ferguson, University of Manitoba
Progressive Reform and Citizenship Education in Manitoba Schools during the 1920sKurt Korneski, University of Manitoba
Elites and Citizenship in Winnipeg during the 1910sRoyden Loewen, University of Winnipeg
"Hold Your Heads High, Unassumingly": Cultural Citizenship and Mennonite Ethnicity in Steinbach, Manitoba, and Meade, Kansas, 1945-1975
Chair / Président : Robert Wardhaugh, University of Western Ontario
10:15 - 11:45/10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3014) 47.. Canadian Identity
L'identité canadienne C.P. Champion, McGill University
The 'Ottawa Men' and National Identity: A Case of Anglophobic Anglophiles'Adam Crerar, Wilfrid Laurier University and the Champlain Society
Conceptions of National Identity in Upper Canada 1830s and 1840s: The Letters of Adam HopeGodefroy D. Lauzon, Université d'Ottawa
Le voyage en Floride : identité canadienne et québécoise, culture populaire, américaineCarrie Dickenson, McMaster University
A Decade of Co-operation: The Company of Young Canadians, 1966-1976
Chair / Présidente : Francine McKenzie, University of Western Ontario
10:15 - 11:45/10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3024) 48.. America Observed
Regard sur les États-Unis Scott W. Murray, Mount Royal College
Purposeless and Unscientific Butchery in America: Richard Cobden and the Civil WarEli Nathans, University of Western Ontario
An Entirely Contradictory Nation: A German Alistair Cooke Explains the United StatesJessica Squires, Carleton University
Voluntary Exclusions: Vietnam War Era Draft Dodgers and the Canadians Who Supported Them
Chair / Président : Jack Blocker, Huron University College, University of Western Ontario
10:15 - 11:45/10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3026) 49. Land and Settlement
Territoire et peuplement Colin Read, Huron University College, University of Western Ontario
Land Ownership Among Three Population Groups in Norfolk County, Upper Canada 1792-1851Peter A. Stevens, York University
Home Away from Home: Families and Summer Cottaging in Postwar OntarioMichelle Vosburgh, McMaster University
The Crown Lands Department and the Settlers of McNab Township, Canada West
Chair / Présidente : Monda Halpern, University of Western Ontario
12:00 - 1:25/12 h - 13 h 25 Business meetings / Sé;ances de travail SSC 3102: Canadian Committee on Labour History
Comité canadien sur l'histoire du travailSSC 3103: Canadian Committee on Military History
Comité canadien sur l'histoire militaireSSC 3107: Canadian Urban History Association
Société canadien d'histoire urbaineSSC 3108: Editorial Board, Histoire sociale/Social History
Comité de rédaction, Histoire sociale/Social HistorySSC 3116: Graduate Students Committee
Comité des étudiants gradués
1:30 - 2:00/13 h 30 - 14 h Break / Pause (SSC 3036)
2:00 - 2:45/14 h - 14 h 45 (SSC 2050) Presidential Address
Discours du président
GERALD FRIESEN
2:45 - 3:45/14 h 45 - 15 h 45 (SSC 2050) CHA Annual Meeting
Réunion Annuelle de la S.H.C.
3:45 - 4:00/15 h 45 - 16 h Break / Pause (SSC 3036)
4:00 - 5:30/16 h - 17 h 30 (SSC 2050) 50. Keynote Address
Conférencier invité
Guy Vanderhaeghe, author of / auteur de The Englishman's Boy and/et The Last Crossing
"Putting the History into Historical Fiction"
6:00 - 7:30/18 h - 19 h 30 (Great Hall, Somerville House) CHA President's Gala
Gala du présendent de la S.H.C.
Prizes / Prix
8:00 - 10:00/20 h - 22 h (SSC 2050) 51. Film: Letters from Karelia
Projection du film : Letters from Karelia (en anglais seulement)
Presented by / Présenté par : Varpu Lindström, York University
Varpu Lindstrom was the Historical Consultant and Chief Researcher on the 2004 National Film Board production (76m) directed by Kelly Saxberg. It relates the extraordinary and tragic story of the 2800 Finnish-Canadians recruited by Joseph Stalin to take part in a socialist utopia in Soviet Karelia, a region with historic connections to Finland. Instead of a workers' paradise most were to find their graves in the Stalinist purges of the 1930s.
Varpu Lindstrom a été le consultant en histoire et le chercheur principal de ce film (76m) de l'Office national du film du Canada produit en 2004 et réalisé par Kelly Saxberg. Ce film raconte l'histoire á la fois extraordinaire et tragique des 2 800 Finno-Canadiens que Joseph Staline avait recrutés pour participer á la construction d'un socialisme utopique en Carélie soviétique, une région historiquement liée á la Finlande. Loin d'être le paradis des travailleurs promis, ce coin de pays fut plutôt le cimetière de ces idéalistes, que les purges staliniennes décimèrent pendant les années 1930.
WEDNESDAY 1st JUNE 2005
1er JUIN 20058:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 4317) Canadian Historical Association Council Meeting
Réunion du conseil d'administration de la S.H.C.
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3006) 52. Historical Memory and the Modern Chinese State
La mémoire historique et l'État chinois moderne Blaine Chiasson, Wilfrid Laurier University
Modernity or Antiquity' Chinese and Russian Disputes over Harbin's City Museum's Display of Chinese Culture, 1929Norman Smith, University of Guelph
Woman, Modernity, and Postcard Imagery in Manchuria, 1900-1945Michael Szonyi, University of Toronto
Commemorating the Glory of Ju: Quemoy and Historical Memory in the Republic of China (ROC) on Taiwan
Chair and Commentator / Présidente et Commentateur: James Flath, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3024) 53. Protest, Politics and Peace
Protestation, politique et paix Michael Boudreau, St. Thomas University
The 1971 Grasstown Smoke-In & Jamboree: Social Protest and Public Order in CanadaPeter Campbell, Queen's University
I Sometimes See Visions and Dream Dreams": Rose Henderson and the Trials of Absolute Pacifism in the 1920sRyan O'Connor, Queen's University
Prince Edward Island Conservatism and the 1971 National Farmers Union Highway Demonstration
Chair / Président : Colin Read, Huron University College, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3010) 54. The Discipline of Automotive History at the Beginning of the 21st Century [Round Table]
L'histoire de l'automobile comme discipline au début du XXIe siècle [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes: Gerald T. Bloomfield, University of GuelphStephen T. Koerner, University of VictoriaDouglas Leighton, Huron University College, University of Western OntarioDean Ruffilli, University of Western Ontario (Chair / Président and / et participant)
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3019) 55. Where are the Kids' Thinking About the History of Children and Youth [Round Table]
Où sont passés les enfants ' Réflexions sur l'histoire des enfants et de la jeunesse [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes: Cynthia Comacchio, Wilfrid Laurier UniversityChad Gaffield, University of OttawaMona Gleason, University of British ColumbiaTimothy Stanley, University of OttawaChair / Présidente : Tamara Myers, University of Winnipeg
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3022) 56. Empires on Display
Parade d'empires Colin Coates, Glendon College, York University
Receiving the Governor in New FranceMark Proudman, University of Oxford
The Varieties of Imperialism: Words for ScholarsSandy Ramos, RCMP/GRC Archives and Amy Tector, Library and Archives Canada
Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Ney: Frederick James Ney's Battle to Save the Empire
Chair / Président : Ian Radforth, University of Toronto
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3026) 57. Society and Institutions in Lower Canada
Société et institutions dans le Bas-Canada Bruce Curtis, Carleton University
The "New Studies in Literacy" and Literacy in Lower Canada: Methodological ConsiderationsDaniel Horner, York University
"A Barbarism of the Worst Kind": Negotiating Gender and Public Space in the Aftermath of Montreal's Gavazzi RiotRoderick MacLeod, McGill University and Mary Anne Poutanen, Concordia University
"Proper Objects of this Institution": Working Families, Children, and the British and Canadian School in Nineteenth-Century MontrealSteven E. Rowe, University of Chicago
Learning Literacy in 19th-Century France: Practices and Appropriations
Chair / Président : Brian Young, McGill University
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3014) 58. Labour, Technology and Society
Travail, téchnologie et société David Goutor, University of Toronto
"Importing Victims"-- Canadian Labour's Assault on the "Commerce of Immigration"Greg Marquis, University of New Brunswick
Rethinking the Militant 70s': Business-Labour Cooperation in Saint John, NBJason Russell, York University
Right to Work Laws and the Origins and Consequences of American Labour's MarginalizationKrista Cooke, Canadian Museum of Civilization
One Hundred Years of Mail Sortation: The Changing Face of Canada's Postal Service
Chair / Président : Peter Krats, University of Western Ontario
8:30 - 10:00/8 h 30 - 10 h (SSC 3028) 59. Shifting Common Ground: Politics of the 20th-Century Conservation Movement in Ontario
Un terrain d'entente instable. Les politiques du mouvement écologiste en Ontario au XXe siècle Sara Morrison, University of Western Ontario
A Conservation Revival and Wartime Reconstruction in Southwestern OntarioJohn Sandlos, University of Western Ontario
Federal Spaces, Local Conflicts: National Parks and the Exclusionary Politics of the Conservation Movement in Ontario, 1900-1922George Warecki, University of Western Ontario
Wilderness Advocacy and the Politics of Preservation in Northwestern Ontario: Atikaki, 1972-1983
Chair / Président : Brian C. Shipley, Dalhousie University
Commentator / Commentateur : Gerald Killan, King's University College, University of Western Ontario
10:00 - 10:15/10 h - 10 h 15 Break / Pause (SSC 3036)
10:15 - 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 2333) 60. Virtual Historic Canada: Part I
Le Canada historique virtuel (première partie) Marcel Fortin, University of Toronto, Cheryl Woods, University of Western Ontario, and / et Lorraine Dubreuil, McGill University
Nineteenth Century Canadian County Maps GIS ProjectJason A. Gilliland, University of Western Ontario and / et Zhaohua Chen, University of Western Ontario
Imag(in)ing London's Past into the Future with Historical GISSherry Olson, McGill University
Death and Taxes: Montreal in 1880Léon Robichaud, Université de Sherbrooke
The Three-Dimensional Spatial Representation of Social Networks
Session co-sponsored by the Canadian Committee on History and Computing / Session parrainée par le Comité canadian d'histoire et d'informatique/p>
10:15 - 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3028) 61. Jewish Perspectives
Perspectives juives Dominique Clément, University of British Columbia
The Fall of the Jewish Labour Committee, 1956-1982: A Case Study in the Institutionalization of the Canadian Labour MovementMonda Halpern, University of Western Ontario
A Wandering Jew at the Western Wall: A Jewish Perspective on Bishop Isaac HellmuthCharlotte Schaillé, University of British Columbia
"Nothing But a Potential or Real Victim'" Jewish Responses to Germany's Commemorative Rituals after 1989
Chair / Président : Eli Nathans, University of Western Ontario
10:15 - 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3018) 62. The Spanish Civil War and Canada: Left Politics and the Politics of Memory
Le Canada et la guerre civile espagnole: les politiques de gauche et les politiques de la mémoire Larry Hannant, University of Victoria
United Front on the Left: The Committee to Aid Spanish DemocracyMichael Petrou, University of Oxford
"Holier Than Holy": A Canadian "Trotskyist" in the Spanish Civil WarSteve Burgess-Whiting, University of Western Ontario
Lost in Spain: Memory, Politics, and the Commemorative Landscape of the Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion
Commentator / Commentatrice : Joan Sangster, Trent University
10:15 - 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3014) 63. Canadian Microhistory: Does it work' [Round Table]
La microhistoire canadienne est-elle une réussite' [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes: Lyle Dick, Parks CanadaJ.I. Little, Simon Fraser UniversityRoyden Loewen, University of WinnipegLynne Marks, University of VictoriaSuzanne Morton, McGill UniversityRuth Sandwell, University of TorontoModerator / Modérateur : Chad Gaffield, University of Ottawa
10:15 – 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3010) 64. Comparing Empires
Comparaison entre empires Ross D. Fair, Ryerson University
The British Hempire: Planning the Quebec Economy, 1783-1791William R. Miles, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Early-Modern Naval Officers and the English Atlantic Empire, 1685-1720Christopher J. Prince, Carleton University
Barbarism, Community and Statehood: Comparing Concepts of Citizenry from the Roman and Islamic EmpiresAnthony Daly, Boston College
Decisive Difference: English Radicals, Irish Nationalism and the British Empire, 1865-1874
Chair / Présidente : Nancy Rhoden, University of Western Ontario
10:15 – 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3026) 65. Education
Éducation Mélanie Brunet, University of Toronto
"They Were Eager and Determined Students": The Second World War and Returning Veterans at Osgoode Hall and Dalhousie Law School, 1939-1950Darren Ferry, McMaster University
'The Pill of Science has Been Successfully Sugar-Coated': Scientific Societies and the Culture of Popularized Science in Victorian CanadaKristina Llewellyn, University of British Columbia
Progressivism v. Conservatism: The Post-WWII Rhetoric of Educational DemocracyKai Wood Mah, McGill University
Children, Schools and Hand-Books: Popularizing Education in Late-Nineteenth Century Canada
Chair / Président : Robert Gidney, University of Western Ontario
10:15 – 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3022) 66. Nationalism, Celebration and Identity
Nationalisme, célébrations et identité Catherine Carstairs, University of Guelph
Roots Nationalism: Branding Canada Cool in the 1980s and 1990sMatthew Hayday, Concordia University
Competing National Holidays and Nationalisms: Bilingualism and Biculturalism in Dominion Day CelebrationsForrest Pass, University of Western Ontario
"A More Thoroughly Canadian Sentiment and Feeling"': Dominion Day in Ontario and British Columbia, 1867-1925Chair / Président : Steven High, Nipissing University
Commentator / Commentateur : José Igartua, Université du Québec á Montréal
10:15 – 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3006) 67. Court and Prisons
Les tribunaux et les prisons R. Blake Brown, Dalhousie University
The Irish Reformers and Jury Packing in Nova Scotia, 1838-1845Lisa Helps, University of Victoria
The Press, the Prison and the Making of the Modern Public, Victoria BC 1871-1901
Chair / Président : Michael Boudreau, St. Thomas University
10:15 – 11:45 / 10 h 15 - 11 h 45 (SSC 3024) 68. Defining Canada
Tentatives de définition du Canada Michelle Hamilton, University of Western Ontario
Divided Identities: First Nations as Anthropologists in Victorian CanadaAngelika E. Sauer, Texas Lutheran University
Migrating and Belonging: Transcultural Visions of Canadian Identity in the Immigration Work of Elise von Koerber, 1873-1883Matthew Bellamy, Carleton University
A Post-Innisian Theory of Canadian Development: The Neillian Approach to Canadian HistoryStephen T. Henderson, University of New Brunswick
Harold Innis and Canadian Federalism
Chair/Président: Ken Cruikshank, McMaster University
12:00 0- 1:25/12 h - 13 h 25 Business meetings / Sé;ances de travail SSC 3116: Environmental History Group
Groupe d’études en histoire de l’environnementBrescia University College, Room 176: Canadian Oral History Association
Association canadienne d’histoire oraleSSC 3102: Editorial Board, Labour/Le Travail
Comité de rédaction, Labour/Le Travail
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 2333) 69. Virtual Historic Canada: Part II
Le Canada historique virtuel (deuxième partie) Patrick A. Dunae, Malaspina University-College / University of Victoria, and / et John Lutz, University of Victoria
Virtual Victoria: Presenting the Past with New TechnologiesJohn Bonnett, Institute for Information Technology, National Research Council of Canada
Computer-Supported Collaborative Work and the Historian's CraftWilliam J. Turkel, University of Western Ontario
Superposition and Placemaking
Commentator / Commentateur : Jason A. Gilliland, University of Western Ontario
Session co-sponsored by the Canadian Committee on History and Computing /
Session parrainée par le Comité canadian d’histoire et d’informatique
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3024) 70. Public Spectacle
L'histoire-spectacle Caroline I. Caron, Queen's University
Singing and Dancing the Deportation Away: Mid 20th Century Theatrical Representations of the Acadian PastMichael Pettit, University of Toronto
The Cardiff Giant, Spectacular Deceptions, and the Question of Credulity in Gilded Age AmericaPeter Pope, Memorial University of Newfoundland
The English and the Irish and Newfoundland's French Shore: Myth of Illegal Settlement in Public Memory
Chair / Président : Alan Gordon, University of Guelph
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3010) 71. Cree: Contact, Consequences and Containment
Impact des relations entre les Cris et les Blancsn Rebecca Brain, University of Saskatchewan
Invisible Demons: The Impact of the 1870-71 Small Pox Epidemic on the Plains CreeHans M. Carlson, University of Maine
Olaus Johan Murie in James Bay: An Individual Negotiating the Cree Cultural EnvironmentAngela Wanhalla, University of Saskatchewan
Containment and Exclusion': Gendering the 'Reserve Experience' in Canada and New Zealand 1870-1900
Chair / Présidente : Signa Daum Shanks, University of Toronto
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3022) 72. Displays of Identity: Articulations of Canadian Nationalism in the Imperial Context
Manifestations de l'identité: le nationalisme canadien dans le contexte impérial Anne Clendinning, Nipissing University
'Exhibiting a Nation': Canada at the British Empire Exhibition, 1924-1925Cecilia Morgan, University of Toronto
Performance, Gender and National and Imperial Identities: Canadian Tourists in Britain, 1870s to 1914Molly Unger, Bishop's University
Émile Vaillancourt and the Royal Visit of 1939: the State Banquet as an Expression of Nationalism
Chair/Commentateur: Marcel Martel, York University
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3014) 73. Addressing the Electorate
Les harangues électorales Renaud Séguin, University of Toronto
Booze and Bullies: 19th-Century Corrupt Quebec PoliticsCamille Soucie, Seneca College
The Evolution of the Voter in Ontario, 1867-1917Dwayne Yasinowski, University of Regina
The 1948 Saskatchewan Provincial Election: The Reds are Coming!
Chair / Président : Robert Wardhaugh, University of Western Ontario
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3026) 74. The Albright Letters: English-Speaking Canada in the 1920s [Round Table]
La correspondance d'Albright et le Canada anglais dans les années 1920 [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes: Ruth Brouwer, King's University College, University of Western OntarioDonald Smith, University of CalgaryJonathan Vance, University of Western OntarioChair / Présidente : Lorna Brooke, Regional History Library, University of Western Ontario
This panel is dedicated to the Dictionary of Canadian Biography, and to Ramsay Cook who, at the end of this year, retires after fifteen years service as the General Editor.
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3006) 75. Health, Society and the State
La santé, la société et l'État
Participants/Participantes: Peter Allilomis, University of Western Ontario
"And Still I Come!" The Social Impact of Asiatic Cholera on London in the 1830sBrian Foster, University of Western Ontario
Imperialism, Tropical Disease and the Shaping of U.S. National Identity: 1895-1910Mary Anne Poutanen, McGill University and / et Concordia University, and / et Valerie Minett, McGill University
Catching Flies, Attending Exhibitions, and Selling Christmas Seals: Montreal School Children, Public Health and Tuberculosis, 1897-1939
Chair / Présidente : Shelley McKellar, University of Western Ontario
76. TO BE ANNOUNCED / Á DÉTERMINER
(SSC3018)
1:30 - 3:00/13 h 30 - 15 h (SSC 3028) 77. Hostage to Identity: Fashioning Colonial Gentlemen into Officers, 1750-1780
Otage de l'identité. La transformation des gentlemen coloniaux en officiers, 1750-1780 Ian K. Steele, University of Western Ontario
Hostage-Taking 1754: Virginians and CanadiansNancy L. Rhoden, University of Western Ontario
George Washington's "Rules of Civility" and the Self-Identity of Virginian Gentlemen, 1750-1780
Chair / Président : E. Bruce Tucker, University of Windsor
Commentator / Commentateur : Ronald Hoffman, College of William and Mary
3:00 - 3:15/15 h - 15 h 15 Break / Pause (SSC 3036)
3:15 - 4:45/15 h 15 - 16 h 45 (SSC 3010) 78. Before E-commerce. Virtual Exhibition on the History of Mail Order in Canada
Avant le cybercommerce. Une exposition virtuelle sur l'histoire de la vente par correspondance au Canada Elisabeth Joy, Culture Division, City of Toronto
The Eaton's Collection at the City of Toronto: A Resource for the Site, a Resource for HistoriansTamara Tarasoff, Consultant, Museum and Web Interpretation
Envisaging Webquests and Other Approaches to being Interactive on the Web. The Challenge of Before E-CommerceJohn Willis, Canadian Postal Museum, Canadian Museum of Civilization
Some Themes of Research in the Virtual Exhibition, Before E-Commerce: Fashion, Labour, Selling
Chair / Président : José Igartua, Université du Québec á Montréal
3:15 - 4:45/15 h 15 - 16 h 45 (SSC 3024) 79. Media and Culture
Média et culture Bonnie Huskins, University College of the Fraser Valley
Consumption, Production and Politicization: Responses to Consumer Culture and the Mass Media in the Diaries of Ida Martin, Saint John, 1945-92Anne F. MacLennan, York University
Listening to the Radio in the 1930s in Canada: The AudienceGuy Scott, Private Scholar
Country Fairs in Canada
Chair/Présidente: Mary Vipond, Concordia University
3:15 - 4:45/15 h 15 - 16 h 45 (SSC 3026) 80. Education and Identity
Éducation et identité Stephane Levesque, University of Western Ontario
Canadian History and Francophone and Anglophone Students' Understanding of Historical SignificanceLorna McLean, University of Ottawa
Narrating Nations: Citizenship, Education and National Identities, 1900-1935Greg Stott, McMaster University
Aspects of the Teaching Profession in Late 19th Century Ontario
Chair / Présidente : Margaret McNay, University of Western Ontario
3:15 - 4:45/15 h 15 - 16 h 45 (SSC 3028) 81. Aboriginals in the Archives –– A Literary Assessment of Aboriginal Writing Pre-1900
Les documents d'archives autochtones: une évaluation littéraire des écrits autochtones antérieurs au XXe siècle Peter Fortna, University of Alberta
Locating the Voice of Red CrowCody McCarroll, University of Alberta
The Last Discourse to the Poor Miserable Object: Diacopic Doubling in Samson Occom's "A Sermon Preached at the Execution of Moses Paul, an Indian…"Dorothy Woodman, University of Alberta
Lost Text: Rediscovery of Chief Simon Pokagon's "Queen of the Woods"
Chair / Président : Roderick MacLeod, McGill University
3:15 - 4:45/15 h 15 - 16 h 45 (SSC 3006) 82. Public Morality
La morale publique Dan Malleck, Brock University
'Such Rotten Carryings On': Public Complaints and Liquor Regulation in Ontario, 1927-1944Joselyn Morley, Carleton University
The Purview of the Visiting Ladies of the Protestant Orphans' Home, Ottawa, 1915-1929Sharon Myers, University of Prince Edward Island
The Endangered Child: Muckracking Rhetoric and the N.B. Child Welfare Survey, 1927-1929
Chair / Présidente : Joy Parr, University of Western Ontario
3:15 - 4:45/15 h 15 - 16 h 45 (SSC 3022) 83. Imperial Objects and Canadian Subjects
Questions impériales et sujets canadiens Wesley C. Gustavson, University of Western Ontario
Sir George Perley and the Imperial War Graves CommissionAndrew Smith, University of Western Ontario
The Narrow Atlantics of the Fathers of ConfederationChris Tait, University of Western Ontario
British North American Views of George III, 1760-1820Maarten Gerritsen, Memorial University
Subjects of Empire or Citizens of Canada' Recruiting the Canadian Expeditionary Force: A Soldier’s Perspective
Chair / Président : Mark Proudman, Oxford University
3:15 - 4:45/15 h 15 - 16 h 45 (SSC 3018) 84. Images
Les images Carol Payne, Carleton University
Lessons with Leah: Re-Reading the Archival Memory of Nation in The National Film Board of Canada's Still Photography DivisionMeredith Quaile, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Dairy Pin-Up girls: Milkmaids and Dairy QueensAlexia M. Yates, University of Chicago
Ruins, Photography, and Urban Space: Remembering and Forgetting the Paris CommuneKirk Niergarth, University of New Brunswick
From “Embryology on a Wall” to the “Naked People Sym”: Harold Haydon’s Pickering College Mural and the forgotten legacy of Canadian public art, 1934-1950
Chair / Présidente : Sonia Halpern, University of Western Ontario
3:15 - 4:45/15 h 15 - 16 h 45 (SSC 3014) 85. Ukranian Working Class Communities in 20th Century Canada: Politics, Law, Religion
Les groupes ouvriers ukrainiens au Canada au XXe siècle: politique, loi et religion Vadim Kukushkin, University of Alberta
A Difficult Constituency: The Russian Orthodox Church and Ukrainian Immigrant Workers in Canada, 1900-1920Jim Mochoruk, University of North Dakota
Ethnicity, Ideology and Party Discipline: The Ukrainian-Canadian Left in Winnipeg in the Inter-War PeriodStacey Zembrzycki, Carleton University
"I Have Killed!" Ukrainian Immigrants and Criminality in Sudbury, 1910-1945
Chair / Présidente : S. Holyck Hunchuck, Private Scholar
Canadian Historical Association - 84th Annual Meeting
Société historique du Canada - 84e réunion annuelleChair / Président
Roger Hall
University of Western Ontario
Programme Committee / Comité du programme
Alan MacEachern, University of Western Ontario
Francine McKenzie, University of Western Ontario
Shelley McKellar, University of Western Ontario
William J. Turkel, University of Western Ontario
Robert Wardhaugh, University of Western Ontario
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSFirst on the list to be thanked for contributing to CHA / S.H.C. 2005 are, of course, our numerous participants-from presenters, to commentators to chairs. The richness and sophistication of the Canadian historical community is reflected in their numbers and commitment to the discipline.
The members of our Programme Committee at Western are the ones that have done the heavy lifting and they have been tireless. Many thanks to Alan MacEachern, Shelley McKellar, Francine McKenzie, Bill Turkel and Robert Wardhaugh and also to our hardworking Student Assistant, Jane Whalen. Barry Ferguson of the University of Manitoba and Arthur Silver generously gave advice from their past experiences from which we profited immensely.
The Congress 2005 staff at Western, particularly Ruth Harland and Kate Vanderwielen, have amazed us all by their calmness and continuing flow of good, sound advice as they brought order to schedules and room allocation challenges. The Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences officers were equally helpful and we are particularly grateful to Marianne Fizet.
Western's Dean of Social Science, Brian Timney, has provided financial support for which we are most grateful. The History Department contributed time, money, and a sympathetic ear to our increasing needs as the conference approached. Ben Forster, our once and future Chair, started the ball rolling and it was ably pushed along by Acting Chair Margaret Kellow. We are in their debt. Valuable aid was also provided by Brenda Jeffs, Sandra Moore and particularly our Graduate Assistant, Chris Speed. Doug Leighton of Huron University College and John Lutman, Head of the J.J. Talman Regional Collection at the University of Western Ontario Archives, were most generous in agreeing to share their local knowledge with visitors.
Finally, we are very grateful indeed to the Hudson's Bay Company for sponsorsing our President's Gala Reception. The Company accounts for no small part of Canada's history itself and its willingness to contribute to understanding our past is most appreciated. For the committee,
Roger Hall
Programme Chair
REMERCIEMENTSJ’adresse tout naturellement mes premiers mots de remerciement aux nombreux participants qui ont tous contribué au succès de la réunion annuelle 2005 de la Société historique du Canada : conférenciers, animateurs, commentateurs et présidents de séances. Par leur présence et leur attachement á la profession, ils témoignent de la richesse et de l’expertise de la communauté historienne canadienne.
En tête de ma liste de remerciement se trouvent aussi les personnes sans le dévouement desquelles la conférence n’aurait pas eu lieu. Je pense ici au personnel de la Société historique du Canada, á ses représentants élus et aux membres de son conseil, et en particulier á Joanne Mineault et á Marielle Campeau, du bureau d’Ottawa : tous étaient toujours lá pour régler les mille et un problèmes inhérents á l’organisation d’une telle conférence. Ont aussi été d’un inestimable secours John Sainsbury, notre agent de liaison avec le Conseil, David Moorman, le trésorier de la S.H.C., Gerald Friesen, le président sortant, et Margaret Conrad, la nouvelle présidente.
Les membres du comité du programme á la University of Western Ontario ont travaillé dur dans les coulisses. Nous exprimons notre gratitude á Alan MacEachern, Shelley McKellar, Francine McKenzie, Bill Turkel, Robert Wardhaugh ainsi qu’á Jane Whalen, la très diligente étudiante-assistante. Nous avons pu tirer profit de l’expérience de Barry Ferguson, de la University of Manitoba, et de Arthur Silver, qui nous ont généreusement prodigué leurs conseils.
Les organisateurs du Congrès 2005 de la University of Western Ontario, particulièrement Ruth Harland et Kate Vanderwielen, nous ont émerveillés par le sang-froid et le jugement avisé dont ils ont constamment fait preuve dans l’élaboration des horaires et dans l’attribution des locaux. Les représentants de la Fédération canadienne des sciences humaines et sociales, notamment Marianne Fizet, se sont aussi montrés très obligeants.
Notre vive reconnaissance va aussi au doyen de la Faculté des sciences sociales de la University of Western Ontario, M. Brian Timney, qui nous a fourni un important appui financier. Le département d’histoire a contribué temps et argent, et s’est montré fort réceptif á nos demandes, qui se sont faites de plus en plus pressantes au fur et á mesure qu’approchait le jour d’ouverture de la conférence. Ben Forster, notre ancien et futur directeur, a entamé le processus qu’a habilement dirigé par la suite la directrice intérimaire, Margaret Kellow. Nous leur devons une fière chandelle. Ont aussi apporté une aide substantielle : Brenda Jeffs, Sandra Moore et tout particulièrement Chris Speed, notre étudiant diplômé-assistant. Doug Leighton, du Huron University College, et John Lutman, directeur de la J.J. Talman Regional Collection des archives de la University of Western Ontario, n’ont pas hésité á partager avec les visiteurs leurs connaissances de l’histoire régionale.
Enfin, nous sommes immensément redevables á la Compagnie de la Baie d’Hudson d’avoir commandité la réception du président de la S.H.C. Cette compagnie a marqué tout un pan de l’histoire du Canada et nous sommes profondément reconnaissants de sa contribution á la compréhension du passé Au nom du comité; du programme,
Roger Hall
Président
FIELD TRIPSHistory and Geography
The Canadian Association of Geographers generously welcomes those attending the Canadian Historical Association’s Annual Meeting to join the CAG’s Field Trips. For complete details, see http://geography.ssc.uwo.ca/cag/CAG2005specialevents.pdf A Walking Tour of Central London
John Lutman, Head of the J.J. Talman Regional Collection at the University of Western Ontario Archives, and a noted specialist in local London history will conduct a tour of old London on Sunday afternoon,
29 May. Please contact him for details at jlutman@uwo.ca by 28 May at the latest. A Driving Tour of the Donnelly Country
Douglas Leighton of the Department of History at Huron University College, UWO is host to a tour of the terrritory, just north of London, where the Donnelly clan lived and died bestowing a legend on the communities that lasts to this day. If you are interested in joining him on Sunday morning, 29 May please contact him directly at jlutman@uwo.ca by 28 May at the latest.
PRIX DE LA S.H.C.The CHA will award the following prizes at the President’s Gala on 31 May 2005: the François-Xavier Garneau Medal ($2,000), the Sir John A. Macdonald Prize ($1000), awarded annually for the best book in Canadian History; the Wallace K. Ferguson Prize ($1000), awarded annually for the best book in a field of history other than Canada; the John Bullen Prize ($500), for an outstanding historical dissertation; two Hilda Neatby Prizes, for the best articles in women’s history in English and in French, the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association prize for the best article published in the Journal and the Clio Awards for the best monographs in regional history and to societies or individuals who have made significant contributions to local and regional history. The CHA will also award the Eugene A. Forsey prize, for the best undergraduate essay of the preceeding academic year, and the best graduate dissertation completed in the past three years and the CCHS prize for the best article on the History of Sexuality. CHA PRIZESLa S.H.C. décernera les prix suivants lors du Gala du Président, le 31 mai 2005 : La Médaille François-Xavier Garneau (2 000 $), le prix Sir John A. Macdonald (1 000 $), décerné annuellement pour le meilleur livre en histoire canadienne; le prix Wallace K. Ferguson (1 000 $), attribué annuellement pour le meilleur livre en histoire autre que l’histoire du Canada; le prix John Bullen, pour la meilleure thèse de doctorat (500 $); deux prix Hilda Neatby pour les meilleurs articles de langues anglaise et française sur l’histoire des femmes, le prix de la Revue de la Société historique du Canada pour le meilleur article publié dans la Revue, ainsi que les prix Clio pour les meilleures monographies en histoire régionale et pour la contribution importante de sociétés ou d’individus á l’histoire régionale et locale. La S.H.C. décernera aussi le prix Eugene A. Forsey, qui récompensera d’une part la meilleure dissertation écrite dans la cadre d’études de premier cycle et terminée au cours de l’année universitaire précédente, et d’autre part , la meilleure thèse rédigée dans le cadre d’études supérieures et terminée au cours des trois dernières années ainsi que le prix CCHS pour le meilleur article sur l’histoire de la sexualité. SHORT LISTS / FINALISTESPrix John A. Macdonald Prize Denyse Baillargeon, Un Québec en mal d'enfants. La médicalisation de la maternité 1910-1970. Montréal, Les Éditions du remue-ménageDominique Deslandres, Croire et faire croire. Les missions françaises du XVIIe siècle. Paris, FayardPaul Jackson, One of the Boys: Homosexuality During World War II. Montreal, Ithaca, McGill-Queen's Press. Roderick MacLeod and Mary Anne Poutanen, A Meeting of the People. School Boards and Protestant Communities in Quebec, 1801-1998. Montreal and Kingston, McGill-Queen's University PressPeter Pope, Fish Into Wine. The Newfoundland Plantations in the Seventeenth Century. Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press.
Prix Wallace K. Ferguson Prize Dominique Deslandres. Croire et faire croire. Les missions françaises au XVIIe siècle (1600-1650). Paris, Fayard.James Pritchard. In Search of Empire: The French in the Americas, 1670-1730. Cambridge University PressRobert Ventresca. From Fascism to Democracy: Culture and Politics in the Italian Election of 1948. University of Toronto Press.
|