2006 CHA Annual Meeting - Toronto (York University): Canadian Historical Association / Société historique du Canada (CHA

<	February 2012	>
S	M	T	W	T	F	S
			1	2	3	4
5	6	7	8	9	10	11
12	13	14	15	16	17	18
19	20	21	22	23	24	25
26	27	28	29

About the CHA >> Annual Meeting

A A A

2006 CHA Annual Meeting - Toronto (York University)

PROGRAMME OF THE 85th ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
YORK UNIVERSITY, 29-31 MAY 2006

Monday 29 - Tuesday 30 - Wednesday 31

PROGRAMME DE LA 85ième RÉUNION ANNUELLE
DE LA SOCIÉTÉ HISTORIQUE DU CANADA
UNIVERSITÉ YORK, DU 29 AU 31 MAI 2006

lundi 29 - mardi 30 - mercredi 31

La réunion annuelle de la Société historique du Canada fait partie du Congrès des Sciences humaines, qui s’occupe de l’inscription au Congrès et à la réunion annuelle. Pour obtenir de l’information sur l’inscription, l’hébergement, etc., consultez la page d’accueil du Congrès, www.fedcan.ca/congres2006/, communiquez par courriel à l’adresse congress@fedcan.ca ou composez le (613) 238-6112, poste 312.

Le thème du Congrès de 2006 est La ville : un festival du savoir. Cette année, le conférencier invité est monsieur Stephen Lewis (Envoyé special du Secrétaire général des Nations Unies pour le VIH/SIDA en Afrique). S’alignant sur le Congrès, le Comité du programme de la S.H.C. a choisi de placer la réunion annuelle 2006 de la Société sous le thème La ville : Perspectives mondiales; pour débattre de ce sujet, il a invité des historiens de toutes specialités.

Pour toute question relative au programme, veuillez vous addresser à Craig Heron, Université York, 4700, rue Keele, North York, Ontario M3J 1P3 ou par courriel à : cha2006@yorku.ca.

NEW FEATURES

1. ELECTRONIC PRE-DISTRIBUTION

Abstracts and papers are presented in Adobe Acrobat PDF format. If you do not already have Acrobat reader installed, you can download a free copy.
To view an abstract, click on a paper's underlined title.
Full versions of papers are no longer available.
Please remember that the papers always remain the property of their authors. They are presented here for personal scholarly use only, and may not be quoted, cited, or distributed without the permission of the author.

2. FACILITATORS
The positions of chair and commentator have been combined into that of "Facilitator," who will introduce the panelists, spend a maximum of five minutes drawing out the main themes and issues after their presentations, and help to stimulate discussion with the audience.

3. NEW FORMAT - "FORUM"
A block of nine sessions has been designed to take advantage of the electronic pre-distribution. In these sessions, those attending will be expected to have read the papers, facilitators will open with a ten-minute commentary, panelists will have only five minutes to present their papers, and the remainder of the time will be devoted to discussion.

4. TIGHT TIME LIMITS
To ensure the maximum time for discussion, independent timekeepers will be appointed to each session to make sure that the following time limits are strictly maintained:

15 minutes for regular paper presentations
10 minutes for roundtable presentations
5 minutes for facilitators' comments in regular sessions and roundtables
10 minutes for facilitators' comments in Forums
5 minutes for paper presentations in Forums

NOUVEAUTÉS

1. PRÉDISTRIBUTION ÉLECTRONIQUE

Les résumés et les textes des communications sont présentés en format PDF Adobe Acrobat. Si votre ordinateur n’est pas équipé d’un lecteur PDF, vous pouvez en télécharger un gratuitement en cliquant ici.
Pour lire un résumé, cliquez sur le titre souligné de la communication choisie.
Les textes intégrals ne sont plus disponibles en ligne.
Veuillez noter que les textes sont la propriété de leurs auteurs. Ils sont affichés ici uniquement à titre d’aide à la recherche; toute reproduction, intégrale ou partielle, de ces textes ne peut être faite sans le consentement des auteurs.

2. FACILITATEURS / FACILITATRICES
Un «facilitateur» tiendra le double rôle de président de séance et de commentateur. Il présentera les panélistes, résumera en moins de cinq minutes les grandes questions qu’ils auront soulevées dans leurs présentations et animera la discussion entre les conférenciers et le public.

3. «LE FORUM», UNE NOUVELLE FORMULE
Pour tirer profit de la prédistribution électronique, nous avons organisé une série de neuf séances spéciales qui se dérouleront comme suit : le facilitateur ouvrira la séance par un commentaire d’une dizaine de minutes; chaque panéliste disposera ensuite de cinq minutes pour présenter son point de vue; le reste de la séance sera consacrée à la discussion entre les panélistes et les auditeurs, qui devront avoir lu préalablement les textes intégraux des panélistes.

4. DES LIMITES DE TEMPS STRICTES
Afin de laisser le plus de temps possible à la discussion, des chronométreurs indépendents assisteront aux séances afin de faire rigoureusement respecter l’horaire suivant :

15 minutes allouées aux communications régulières.
10 minutes allouées aux présentations de tables rondes.
5 minutes allouées aux commentaires du facilitateur, qu’il s’agisse de séances régulières ou de tables rondes.
10 minutes pour les commentaires des facilitateurs dans les forums.
5 minutes pour chacune des présentations dans les forums.

Co-Chairs / Co-présidents
Craig Heron, York University (Co-ordinator / Co-ordinateur)
Stephen Brooke, York University
Anne Rubenstein, York University

Program Committee / Comité du programme
Tina Chen, University of Manitoba
Michèle Dagenais, Université de Montréal
Alexander Dawson, Simon Fraser University
Colin Coates, York University
Stephen Heathorn, McMaster University
Bonny Ibhawoh, Brock University
Sean Kennedy, University of New Brunswick
Steve Penfold, University of Toronto
Carolyn Podruchny, York University
John Sainsbury, Brock University
Marc Stein, York University
Jennifer Stephen, York University
William Wicken, York University

Graduate Assistant: Jarett Henderson, York University

UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, ALL SESSIONS ARE IN SCHULICH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (SSB)

SAUF INDICATION CONTRAIRE, TOUTES LES SÉANCES ONT LIEU DANS L’ÉDIFICE DU SCHULICH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (SSB)

SATURDAY 27 MAY 2006
SAMEDI 27 MAI 2006

2:00 – 5:00 / 14 h – 17 h (SSB E113)

CHA Executive Meeting
Réunion de l'exécutif de la S.H.C.

SUNDAY 28 MAY 2006
DIMANCHE 28 MAI 2006

9:00 – 4:00 / 9 h – 16 h (SSB S123)

Canadian Historical Association Council Meeting
Réunion du conseil d'administration de la S.H.C.

9:30 – 7:00 / 9 h 30 – 19 h

Canadian Committee on Labour History Workshop (for details, check http://www.mun.ca/cclh/)
Séminaire du Comité canadien sur l’histoire du travail (renseignements : http://www.mun.ca/cclh/)

4:00 – 7:00 pm / 16 h à 19 h (SSB S124)

Meeting of Chairs of History Departments
Réunion des directeurs et des directrices des départements d'histoire

CHA OFFICE / BUREAU DE LA SHC

29 - 31 MAY / MAI
SSB S129

MONDAY 29 MAY 2006
LUNDI 29 MAI 2006

8:00 – 9:00 / 8 h – 9 h (SSB N105)

Public History Breakfast (sponsored by Parks Canada)
Petit-déjeuner du groupe d’études en histoire publique (parrainé par Parcs Canada)

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB W132)

1. Irishness in the Atlantic World
Empreinte de l’Irlande dans le monde atlantique

Colin McMahon, York University
Irish Memory on the Mersey: The Great Famine Commemoration in Liverpool in the 1990s

William Jenkins, York University
Views from the 'Hub of Empire': Loyal Orange Lodges in Early 20th-Century Toronto

Willeen Keough, Simon Fraser University
The Creation of the 'Irish Loop' in Newfoundland: Cultural Renaissance, or the Commodification of Ethnic Identity in an Imagined Tourist Landscape?

Facilitator / Facilitateur : Elizabeth Smyth, University of Toronto

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB W133)

2. Tilling the Field: New Directions in Theory and Method in the History of Children and Youth [Round Table]
De frais sillons : nouvelles orientations théoriques et méthodologiques en histoire des enfants et de la jeunesse [Table ronde] Participants:

Mona Gleason, University of British Columbia
Small Matters? Theorizing Age and Size in the History of Children and Youth

Patrick Ryan, King's College, University of Western Ontario
How "New" is the New Sociology of Childhood? Mapping the Landscape of Modern Ideas about Children

Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw, University of Victoria
Rethinking the History of Ontario Day Nurseries: Loci for Intervention, Regulation, and Administration

Facilitator / Facilitateur : Joe Hawes, University of Memphis

This session sponsored by the History of Children and Youth Group / Séance parrainée par le Groupe d’études en histoire des enfants et de la jeunesse.

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB W257)

3. City and Country in New France
La ville et la campagne en Nouvelle-France

Benoit Grenier, Université de Montréal
Gentilhommes campagnards de la Nouvelle France : la présence seigneuriale dans le monde rural laurentien

Stéphanie Tésio, Université de Caen/ Université Laval
France - Nouvelle France, la pharmacie civile et urbaine au 18e siècle

Facilitator / Facilitateur : Alan Greer, University of Toronto

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N105)

4. Rationalizing Cities’ Nature: Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal in the 20th Century
L’organisation de la nature dans les villes. Le cas de Toronto, de Vancouver et de Montréal au XXe siècle

Sean Kheraj, York University
Disturbing Nature: Dialectics of Disaster in Vancouver’s Stanley Park

Stephen Bocking, Trent University
Constructing Urban Environmental Expertise in Toronto, 1940-1970

Michèle Dagenais, Université de Montréal
The Urbanization of Nature: Water Management in the Montreal Metropolitan Area

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Ken Cruickshank, McMaster University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N106)

5. Commemorating Industrial Life
La commemoration de la vie ouvrière

David Frank, University of New Brunswick
Minto 1932: The Origins and Significance of a New Brunswick Labour Landmark

Nicole Lang, Université de Moncton (Edmundston)
Histoire du travail et commémoration au Nouveau-Brunswick : le désastre d’Escuminac

Peter Geller, University College of the North
Refining the Past: Celebrating History in Thompson, Manitoba

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Steve Penfold, University of Toronto

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N107)

6. New Perspectives on the Western Borderlands of Canada and the United States
Les regions limitrophes occidentals du Canada et des États-Unis : de nouveaux horizons

Sarah Carter, University of Alberta
Women Homesteaders on the Great Plains of Montana and Saskatchewan

Michel Hogue, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Marking Difference: The Creation of a Metis Borderlands on the Northern Plains

Ryan Eyford, University of Manitoba
Quarantined Within a New Colonial Order: The 1876-77 Smallpox Epidemic in the Keewatin Icelandic Reserve

Facilitator / Facilitatrice : Nora Faires, Western Michigan University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N108)

7. Vikings, Debutantes, and Cyclists: Women’s Evolving Gender Identities
Vikings, debutantes et cyclistes. L’évolution de l’identité sexuelle des femmes

Elise Chenier, Simon Fraser University
"Coming Out": Re-Inventing the Debutante in Early 20th-Century Montreal

Janice Liedl, Laurentian University
Canadian Viking in the Governor-General’s Court: Medievalism in Pre-War Canada

Sheila Hanlon, York University
Cycleste in the City: Bicycling Women and the Use of Public Space in Late Victorian London

Facilitator / Facilitatrice : Anne Clendinning, Nipissing University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB E111)

8. The Impact of Catholicism
L’impact du catholicisme

Jacqueline Holler, University of Northern British Columbia
Colonial Skirmishes: Space, Religion, Politics, and Contestation in 16th-Century Mexico City

Derek Williams, University of Toronto
Networks of Catholic Journalism in 19th-Century Latin America

Timothy G. Pearson, McGill University
Saints and the City: Holy Lives in Montreal and Quebec, 1836-1930

Facilitator / Facilitateur : Kenneth Mills, University of Toronto

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB W136)

9. The Asian City
La ville asiatique

Blaine Chiasson, Wilfrid Laurier University
Russian City, Chinese City: Harbin’s Ethnic City Politics of the 1920s

John Meehan, University of Regina
An Encouraging Precedent: The Jacquinot Zone at Shanghai, 1937

Facilitator / Facilitatrice : Tina Chen, University of Manitoba

10:30 – 10:45 / 10 h 30 – 10 h 45

Break / Pause

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB W132)

10. The Evolution of Northern Settlements
Le développement des établissements nordiques

W.R. Morrison, University of Northern British Columbia
The 1200 Mile Village: The Alaska Highway and Settlement in the Far Northwest

Ken Coates, University of Saskatchewan
The Power to Transform: The Kemano Power Project, Communities and the Debate about the Future of Northern British Columbia

Matthew Farish, Memorial University of Newfoundland and/et P. Whitney Lackenbauer, St. Jerome’s University
Urbanizing the North: The Cultural Geography of the DEW Line

Jeff Noakes, Carleton University
Radiant City for the Arctic? A Planned Community for Frobisher Bay/Iqaluit

Facilitator / Facilitatrice : Jean Manore, Bishop’s University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB W133)

11. James W. St. G. Walker and the Writing of Canadian History [Round Table]
James W. St. G. Walker et ses écrits en histoire du Canada [Table ronde] Participants:

Stephanie Bangarth, University of Guelph

Afua Cooper, University of Toronto

George Elliot Clarke, University of Toronto

Ross Lambertson, Camosun College

Colin McFarquhar, University of Waterloo

Karolyn Smardz Frost, York University

Harvey Whitfield, University of Vermont

Response/Réponse : James W. St. G. Walker

Facilitator / Facilitateur : Barrington Walker, Queen’s University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB W136)

12. The North American City and the Vacationers: Sociability, Identity, and Community
La ville nord-américaine et les vacanciers : sociabilité, identité et communauté

Marise Bachand, University of Western Ontario
All the Pleasures the Town Affords: Elite Women, Seasonal Migrations, and the Urban Landscape in the Landholding South

Robin Bachin, University of Miami
Pleasure Palaces: Hotels, Urban Culture, and the Resort Destinations of Atlantic City and Miami Beach

Godefroy Desrosiers-Lauzon, University of Ottawa
Snowbirds of Paradise: On Community-Building in Florida Winters

Peter Stevens, York University
“I Love Toronto, But …”: City People and Summer Cottages in Postwar Ontario

Facilitator / Facilitatrice : Isabelle Lehuu, Université du Québec à Montréal

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N105)

13. Theory and History I: Postcolonial Theory and History [Round Table]
Théorie et histoire (première partie). Le postcolonialisme [Table ronde]

Paul Tiyembe Zeleza, Pennsylvania State University

Arif Dirlik, University of Oregon

Malavika Kasturi, University of Toronto

Facilitator / Facilitatrice : Joan Sangster, Trent University

This session sponsored by the CHA Journal / Séance parrainée par la Revue de la SHC

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N106)

14. The Crises of Urban Politics
Les crises de la politique urbaine

Harold Bérubé, INRS-UCS/University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee)
Le refuge suburbain dans une métropole divisée : gouverner Westmount, Pointe-Claire et Ville de Mont-Royal (1880-1939)

John Bingham, Dalhousie University
“The City Hall Lies in Front of All Eyes”: The Crisis of Local Government and the End of the Weimar Republic, 1931-33

Peter Rider, Canadian Museum of Civilization
“A Sensible Community”: The Response of Charlottetown, PEI to the Great Depression

William Brennan, University of Regina
Populists, Socialists, and City Politics in Regina During the Great Depression

Facilitator / Facilitateur : John Taylor, Carleton University

This session sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Urban History / Séance parrainée par la Société canadienne d’histoire urbaine

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N107)

15. Native People in Canadian Cities
Les Autochtones dans les villes canadiennes

John Lutz, University of Victoria
Getting the Indians Out of Town: Racialized Space in Victoria, 1850-1910

Byron King Plant, University of Saskatchewan
Aboriginal Urban Migration and Federal-Provincial Relations in the 1960s

Jordan Stanger-Ross, University of Victoria
The Social Geography of Native Urban Life in Vancouver

Jon Anuik, University of Saskatchewan
Agony of Deception: Metis Children Go to School in Urban Canada, 1885-1980

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Hugh Shewell, York University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB E111)

16. Religion in the City
La religion dans les villes

Todd Webb, York University
“Montreal Is Like Heaven on Earth”: Wesleyan Methodism and Revivalism in Britain and British North America

Lynne Marks, University of Victoria
Religion and Irreligion in Turn-of-the-Century Victoria, BC

Tina Block, University of Victoria
The Secular Northwest: Religion, Irreligion, and the Difference Place Makes

Elizabeth McGahan, University of New Brunswick at Saint John
Urban Sacred Places: The Morphology of Houses of Worship in Saint John, NB, 1950 to the present

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Mark McGowan, University of Toronto

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N108)

17. Montreal in the Nineteenth Century
Montréal au XIXe siècle

R.J. Morris, Edinburgh University,
Conflict and Stability: A Comparison of Belfast and Montreal, 1780-1920

Gillian I. Leitch, Université de Montréal
Voluntary Association Formation in Early 19th-Century Montreal

Facilitator / Facilitatrice : Bettina Bradbury, York University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB W257)

18. Radio Programs in Canada and Newfoundland, 1930-50s
Les emissions radiophoniques au Canada et à Terre-Neuve, de 1930 aux années 1950

Len Kuffert, University of Manitoba
“To Pick You Up or to Hold You”: Intimacy and Golden Age Radio in Canada

Mary Vipond, Concordia University
Cultural Authority and Canadian Public Broadcasting in the 1930s

Jeff Webb, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Embracing the Modern and Authentic: Musical Culture on Radio Station VONF

Anne MacLennan, York University
Toronto’s Sound: Urban Radio Programming in the 1930s

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Paul Rutherford, University of Toronto

12:30 – 2:00 / 12 h 30 – 14 h

BUSINESS MEETINGS
SÉANCES DE TRAVAIL

Canadian Committee on History and Computing (SSB N105)
Comité canadien d'histoire et d'informatique

Canadian Committee on Women's History (SSB N106)
Comité canadien de l'histoire des femmes

Native History Study Group (SSB N107)
Groupe d'étude en histoire autochtone

Business History Group (SSB N108)
Groupe d'histoire en affaires

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB W132)

19. Women, Morality, and Wage Labour
Les femmes, la moralité et le travail salarié

Eric Sager, University of Victoria
Labour Force Participation of Women: Evidence for British Columbia

Jennifer Stephen, York University
“She Has Literary Leanings and Latterly Read Tea Cups”: Defining Women’s Employability in Depression-Era Canada, 1935-1938

Jeff Keshen, University of Ottawa
“Taking Responsibility for the Whirlwind We Have Sown”: Maintaining Morality Among Girls and Women During Canada’s Second World War

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Ruth Frager, McMaster University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB N106)

20. Sex in the Early Modern City
Le sexe et la ville au début de l’époque moderne

Darlene Abreu-Ferreira, University of Winnipeg
Sex and the Single Woman in Early Modern Lisbon

Cristian Berco, Bishop’s University
Native Cannibals, Sodomote Friars, and Syphilis in Early Modern Valentia

Faika Celik, McGill University
Female Prostitution in Law, State Policy, and Public Morality in Ottoman Istanbul

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Elizabeth Cohen, York University

Co-sponsored with the Canadian Society for Renaissance Studies/Séance parrainée par la
Société canadienne d’études de la Renaissance

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB W133)

21. Migration and Community
Migration et communauté

Sarah Katherine Gibson, McGill University
Without the Advantages of Education: Hugh Brodie's Scottish Rural-Education in Modernizing Montreal, 1852

Royden Loewen, University of Winnipeg
Conscientious Transnationals: Low German Canadian Mennonites in Mexico and an Imagined Homeland, 1930-1940

Karen Dearlove, McMaster University
(Im)migration and Community Building: Newfoundlanders in Cambridge, Ontario

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Yves Frenette, York University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB W257)

22. Urban Working-Class Politics
Le discours politique et la classe ouvrière urbaine

Dieter Buse, Laurentian University
Social Democracy and Social Reform in Bremen: Addressing urban problems in the early 20th century

Jim Mochoruk, University of North Dakota
Left-Wing Winnipeg: Shaping an Oppositional Consciousness, 1869-1939

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Jim Naylor, Brandon University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB W136)

23. Urban Planning on Three Continents
L’urbanisme vu de trois continents

Richard Dennis, University College London
Bridge-Building and Modern Cities: Tower Bridge, Brooklyn Bridge, and the Bloor Street Viaduct

James Hull, University of British Columbia (Okanagan)
Science in the City: Reforming the Toronto Building Code

Richard White, University of Toronto
The Planners and the People: Citizen Participation in Toronto Urban and Regional Planning, 1940s-1970s

Michael Kirkpatrick, University of Manitoba
Disputatious Modernities: The Politics of Exclusion in Guatemalan Urban Space

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Gilbert Stelter, University of Guelph

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB N105)

24. Aboriginal Settlements in the 18th and 19th Centuries
Les établissements autochtones au XVIIIe et XIXe siècles

Susan M. Hill, Wilfrid Laurier University
Skanatayonnih – One Village has Been Made: The 19th-Century Consolidation of the Six Nations Grand River Territory

Robin Jarvis Brownlie, University of Manitoba
Settlement, “Indianness,” and Whiteness in Upper Canadian Discourses, 1820-1850

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Carolyn Podruchny, York University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB E111)

25. New Directions in US and Canadian Urban History [Round Table]
Nouvelles orientations en histoire urbaine des États-Unis et du Canada [Table ronde] Participants:

David Churchill, University of Manitoba

Alison Isenberg, Rutgers University

Lisa Levenstein, University of North Caroline (Greensboro)

Marc Stein, York University

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Michèle Dagenais, Université de Montréal

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB N107)

26. Sport as Spectacle and Subversion
Le sport comme spectacle et outil de subversion

J. Andrew Ross, University of Western Ontario
The Development of Inter-Urban Arena Networks in Canada and the United States

Catherine Hilton, Simon Fraser University
T-Bucket Terrors: Hot Rodders and Drag Racers in Vancouver, 1948-1965

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Anne Rubenstein, York University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB N108)

27. Representations of the City
Les représentations de la ville

Nicolas Kenny, Université de Montréal, Université Libre de Bruxelles
The City From the Hill: Contemplating the Urban Panorama in Montreal and Brussels at the Turn of the 20th Century

Dominique Bregent-Heald, Memorial University of Newfoundland
The Tourism of Titillation: Film and Cross-Border Tourism in Niagara Falls and Tijuana

Peter J. Larocque, New Brunswick Museum
Jack Weldon Humphrey: A Decade of Art in Saint John, New Brunswick, 1931-1941

Frédéric Demers, Laurentian University
La représentation de la ville dans Les filles de Caleb

Facilitator/Facilitateur : James Opp, Carleton University

2:30 – 4:30 / 14 h – 16 h (Vari Hall 3005)

“They Came to Canada for a Better Life”: The Urban and Rural Experiences of Ukrainian Canadians in the Interwar Period
« Ils espéraient vivre mieux au Canada ». Les Ukrainiens canadiens de la ville et de la campagne pendant la période de l’entre-deux-guerres

Andrij Makuch, University of Toronto
The Ukrainian People’s Home in Toronto
Orest T. Martynowych, University of Manitoba
“Old-World Grievances Echoed on This Side of the Ocean”: Conservative and Integral Nationalist Movements Among Ukrainian Canadians
Stacey Zembrzycki, Carleton University
“Each Child Had a Job”: Exploring Childhood Memories of Working-Class Ukrainians in the Depression Era

Chair/présidente : Suzanne Holyk Hunchuck, Ottawa
Commentator/commentateur : Myron Momryck, Library and Archives of Canada

Joint Session with the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Association of Slavists / Séance parrainée conjointement par la Société historique du Canada et l’Association canadienne des Slavistes

3:45 – 4:00 / 15 h 45 – 16 h

Break/Pause

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB W132)

28. The Politics of Civic Celebrations
De l’utilisation des celebrations officielles

Nathan Smith, University of Toronto
Official Receptions of Returning Soldiers in Toronto, 1915-1919

Robert Cupido, Mount Allison University
Jumping on the Bandwagon: The Political Uses of Toronto’s Centennial Celebrations

Molly Ungar, University College of the Fraser Valley
Aboriginal Responses to the 1939 Royal Visit to Vancouver: Reminding the City of Its Origins

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Stephen Heathorn, McMaster University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB W133)

29. Poverty and Reform in Urban Canada
Pauvreté et réforme dans le Canada urbain

David Hood, Academia Britanica Cuscatleca, Santa Tecla, El Salvador
Lives Lived “Rough” in Halifax,1890-1914

Georgia Sitara, University of Victoria
“If a Man Will Not Work, Neither Shall He Eat”’: Contemporary Responses to Poverty and Need in the City and on the Prairies, 1870s-1880s

Eric Strikwerda, York University
The Rise of the City Relief Machines: Edmonton, Saskatoon, and Winnipeg During the Depression

Kurt Korneski, University of Manitoba
Reform and the Transformation of Liberal Canada in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Jennifer Stephen, York University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB W136)

30. The City in Wartime: The Approach, Impact and Aftermath of War in Europe, 1930-1950
La ville en temps de guerre. L’approche, l’impact et les conséquences de la guerre en Europe, 1930-1950

Julia Torrie, Saint Thomas University
To Evacuate or Not? Preparing German and French Cities and Civilians for Aerial Bombing

Shannon Fogg, University of Missouri-Rolla
Refugees, Natives, and Shortages in World War Two Limoges

Kirrily Freeman, Saint Mary’s University
Rebuilding the Nation: Urban Reconstruction in Northern France, 1944-1949

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Pamela Swett, McMaster University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB N105)

31. From the Archives to the Screen: Scholars, Film-makers and Canadian History on Film [Round Table]
Des archives au grand écran. Les chercheurs, les producteurs de films et l’histoire filmée du Canada [Table ronde] Participants:

Paul Jackson, McGill University
Despite Everything: Making a Film in Port-au-Prince

Alessandra Piccionne and/et Sergio Navaretta, Platimum Image Film
Looking for Angelina: From Historical Documentary Project to Feature Film

Rhonda Hinther, Canadian Museum of Civilization
The Making of "If Day: A CTV Manitoba Moment”

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Gene Allen, Ryerson University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB N106)

32. Borderlands Justice
La justice des regions limitrophes

Bob Beal, Athabasca University and/et Blake Brown, Saint Mary’s University
The Fenian State Trials, 1866-67

Ted McCoy, Trent University
Majesty, Terror, and Mercy: Canada’s Response to the Convicted Native Participants of the North-west Rebellion, 1885

Vadim Kukushkin, University of Alberta
Murdered Policemen and “Lawless Foreigners”: Immigrants and the Law in the Crow’s Nest Pass, 1905-1930

Facilitator/Facilitateur : David Murray, University of Guelph

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB N107)

33. Broadening the Contact Zone: Aboriginal Women and Intercultural Encounter, 1870-1970
Une interpénétration grandissante. Les femmes autochtones et les rencontres interculturelles, 1870-1970

Alison Norman, OISE, University of Toronto
The Continuing Work of Empire: Women’s Organizations and Native Women in Ontario

Mary Jane McCallum, University of Manitoba
Aboriginal Women Hairdressers in Post-War Manitoba

Kristin Burnett, York University
Boundaries of Rule: Aboriginal Women as Midwives and Healers in Western Canada

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Myra Rutherdale, York University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB N108)

34. Confrontation and the End of Empire in Southeast Asia: New Perspectives
Nouvelles perspectives sur les conflits et la fin de l’Empire en Asie du Sud-Est

David Webster, University of Western Ontario
Canada, Confrontation and the End of Empire in Southeast Asia, 1963-66

Yeow-Tong Chia, University of Toronto
Konfrontasi and Malaysia, 1963: An Inquiry into its Nature and Origins

Seng Guo Quan, National University of Singapore
The Chinese Youth and the End of Empire in Sarawak (1945-62)

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Brian Farrell, National University of Singapore

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB W257)

35. New Directions in Historical GIS [Round Table]
Nouveaux repères informatiques en géographie historique [Table ronde] Participants:

Anne Kelly Knowles (Middlebury College)
Mapping America's Iron Age: The Difference GIS Makes

Peter E. Pope (Memorial University)
The Landscape of the French Fishery in Newfoundland, 1500-1904

Mathew Novak and/et Jason Gilliland (University of Western Ontario)
Destruction and Reconstruction in London, Ontario, 1915-1929

William J. Turkel and/et Alan MacEachern (University of Western Ontario)
Place-Based Computing for Public History

Facilitator / Facilitatrice : Joy Parr, University of Western Ontario

This session sponsored by the Canadian Committee on History and Computing / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien d’histoire et d’informatique

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h – 17 h 30 (SSB E111)

36. Belief and Making Believe: A Discussion with the Macdonald Prize Winner [Round Table]
Croire et faire croire. Une discussion avec la récipiendaire du prix Macdonald [Table ronde]
(Dominique Deslandres, Croire et faire croire : les missions françaises au XVIIe siècle, 1600-1650) Participants:

Natalie Zemon Davis, Toronto

Peter Goddard, University of Guelph

Allan Greer, University of Toronto

Response/Réponse : Dominique Deslandres, Université de Montréal
Facilitator/Facilitateur : Colin Coates, York University

TUESDAY 30 MAY 2006
MARDI 30 MAI 2006

8:30 – 10:00 / 8 h 30 – 10 h (Vari Hall 2005)

Author Meets Critic – Creeping Conformity: How Canada Became Suburban, 1900-1960

Larry McCann, University of Victoria
Rethinking Canadian Suburbanization
Gerde Wekerle, York University
Contrasting Narratives of Suburbia
Richard Harris, McMaster University
An Author’s View of Creeping Conformity

Facilitator / Facilitateur : Gordon Darroch, York University

This session organized by the Canadian Century Research Infrastructure and co-sponsored with the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association/ Séance organisé par l’Infrastructure de recherche sur le Canada au 20e siècle et parrainée avec la Société canadienne de sociologie et d’anthropologie

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N105)

37. Cities of Labour, Cities of Dreams, Cities of Memory
Villes de labeur, villes de rêves, villes de mémoire

Sonia Cancian, Concordia University
Intersecting Labour and Social Networks Across Cities and Borders

Anna Carlevaris, Concordia University
Italian Artists in North America: Some Methodological Considerations

Bruno Ramirez, Université de Montréal,
Decline, Death, and Revival of “Little Italies”: The Canadian and US Experiences Compared

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Gabriele Scardellato, York University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N108)

38. Sport and Leisure in 20th Ontario
Sports et loisirs en Ontario au XXe siècle

Carly Adams, University of Western Ontario
Stepping up to the plate: Negotiating Sport and Gender in London, Ontario, 1920-1951

Russell Field, University of Toronto
Leisure and Respectability in the Interwar City: The Construction of the Spectator and the Consumption of Entertainment in 1930s Toronto

David Mizener, York University
“A Revival of Interest in the Calling”: Youth and Leisure in Rural Ontario, 1921-1961

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Nancy Bouchier, McMaster University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB E111)

39. Religion and Urban Masculinities: 19th-Century Canadian Protestantism and Catholicism
La religion et les masculinités urbaines. Le protestantisme et le catholicisme canadien au XIXe siècle

Nancy Christie, Trent University
Young Men and the Creation of Civic Christianity in Urban Methodist Churches

Michael Gauvreau, McMaster University
The New Devotional Catholicism in the Colonial City: The St Vincent de Paul Society and the Masculinization of Charity in Quebec City, Montreal, and Toronto, 1846-1890

Ollivier Hubert, Université de Montréal
La place de la religion dans un collège pour garçons à Montréal au 19e siècle

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Roberto Perin, York University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB E112)

40. City of Women: A Twenty-Year Retrospective [Round Table]
City of Women. Vingt ans de rétrospective [Table ronde]

Carolyn Strange, Australian National University

Bettina Bradbury, York University

Karen Dubinsky, Queen’s University

Steven Maynard, Queen’s University

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Magda Fahrni, Université du Québec à Montréal

This session sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Women’s History / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien d’histoire des femmes

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N106)

41. Aboriginal Peoples and Urbanization in Saskatchewan: Historical and Comparative Perspectives
Les peuples autochtones face à l’urbanisation en Saskatchewan. Perspectives historiques et comparatives

David M. Quiring, University of Saskatchewan
From the Bush to the Village in Northern Saskatchewan: Contrasting CCF Urbanization Projects

Terrance Pelletier, Saskatoon
Cowessess First Nation, the Town of Broadview, and the City of Regina: A Study of Historical Relationships, 1870-1995

Michael Cottrell, University of Saskatchewan
The Other in the City Across Time and Space: The Urban Experiences of Irish Catholics in 19th-Century Toronto and Aboriginal Peoples in 20th-Century Saskatoon

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Sarah Carter, University of Calgary

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB W132)

42. Public Morality in 20th-Century Canada
Moralité publique dans le Canada du XXe siècle

Jeffery Vacante, University of Western Ontario
Judging Female Prostitution in 1920s Montreal: The Coderre Commission and the Struggle to Define French-Canadian Manhood in an Urban Setting

John Belshaw and/et Diane Purvey, Thompson Rivers University
Vancouver Noir: Sin in the Terminal City, 1930-1960

Mathieu Lapointe, York University
Cleaning Up the Wide Open City: Debate Over Public Morality in Montreal, 1940-1960

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Kathryn McPherson, York University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30

43. CANCELLED / ANNULÉE (see / voir 44.3)

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB W257)

44. Private Voices
Les voix intimes

Ben Lander, York University
Representing Themselves: Modernity and Identity in 20th-Century Britain

Bonnie Huskins, University of New Brunswick at Saint John
‘“Mad About the Way of Getting Paid”: Representations of Longshoring and the Rhythms of Port Life in the Diaries of Ida Martin, 1945-1971

Jennifer Lofkrantz, York University
Negotiating Ransoms in Nineteenth Century West Africa: The Importance of Status and Networks

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Margaret Conrad, University of New Brunswick

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB E118)

45. La pauvreté en ville : la prise en charge de l’enfance pauvre à Montréal
Poverty in the City: Taking Care of Poor Children in Montreal

Janice Harvey, Dawson College
Poverty and the Law: The Recorder Court of the City of Montreal and Industrial School Admissions

Marcela Aranguiz, Université du Québec à Montréal
Jeunesse et justice dans la ville : le traitement des mineurs dans les cours pour adultes à Montréal, 1891-1911

Jean-Marie Fecteau, Université du Québec à Montréal
Les enfants et l’assistance catholique en ville : Le cas de Montréal 1840-1921

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Tamara Myers, University of Winnipeg

10:30 – 10:45 / 10 h 30 – 10 h 45

Break / Pause

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB E118)

46. Forum: Placing Law in Social Relations in the North Atlantic World
Forum : La loi et les relations sociales dans le monde de l’Atlantique Nord

Daphne Bonar, York University
Appropriation of Justice and Local Power in 17th-Century Auvergne

James Muir, York University
When Roger Hill sued Anne Webb: The Reception of Law in Colonial Halifax

Karen Pearlston, University of New Brunswick
Coverture and Contradiction: A Tale of Two Settlements

Karen Macfarlane, York University
The Language of Justice in 18th-Century London

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Douglas Hay, York University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N105)

47. Forum: Using the Streets
Forum : De l’utilisation des rues

Nadine L. Roth, Simon Fraser University
Policing Potsdamer Platz: Metropolitan Identity in Early 20th-Century Berlin

Kathleen Lord, Mount Allison University
Assessing Comparative and Visual Analysis in the Study of Urban Social History: Saint-Henri, Quebec and Lowell, Massachusetts, 1905-1945

Steve Penfold, University of Toronto
The Santa Claus Parade and Urban Space in Toronto, 1920-1960

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Nick Rogers, York University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB W257)

48. Forum: Taking the Stand: Recent Innovations in Juvenile Justice History
Forum : Prise de position. Innovations récentes en histoire de la justice pour la jeunesse

Jean Trépanier, Université de Montréal
Regard sur la pratique de la probation à la cour des jeunes delinquants de Montréal, 1912-1950

Tamara Myers, University of Winnipeg
Condemning Kids with the Curfew: Regulation of Youth Beyond the Juvenile Court

William Bush, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
James Dean and Jim Crow: Boys in the Texas Juvenile Justice System in the 1950s

David Niget, Université Catholique de Louvain
"Former un travailleur utile et un honnête citoyen": la justice des mineurs comme outil d’intégration socio-politique. Québec, Belgique, France, 1900-1940

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Chad Gaffield, University of Ottawa

This session sponsored by the History of Children and Youth Group / Séance parrainée par le Groupe d’études en histoire des enfants et de la jeunesse

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N108)

49. Forum: Sex and Which City? Probing the Range and Limits of Urban Subcultures and Communities in Lesbian/Gay History
Forum : Le sexe dans quelle ville ? Recherches sur l’étendue et les limites des sous-cultures urbaines et des communautés homosexuelles en histoire des lesbiennes et des gays

Lyle Dick, Parks Canada
Male Homosexuality in Saskatchewan’s Settlement Era: The 1895 Case of Regina's “Oscar Wilde”

Steven Maynard, Queen’s University
Of Toronto the Gay: The 1880s and 1890s

Valerie Korinek, University of Saskatchewan
“Winnipeg: One Gay City!” Reconstructing a Gay and Lesbian Geography of Winnipeg

Paul Jackson, McGill University
Voodoo, Urbanization, and Homosexuality in Haiti

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Marc Stein, York University

This session sponsored by the Canadian Committee on the History of Sexuality/ Séance parrainée par le Comité sur l’histoire de la sexualité

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N106)

50. Forum: The City, the State, and International Perspectives on Native-Newcomers Relations
Forum : La ville, l’État et des perspectives internationales sur les relations entre autochtones et nouveaux arrivants

Angela Wanhalla, University of Otago
In/visible Sight: Maori-European Families in Dunedin City, 1890-1940

Simonne Horwitz, Oxford University
Urban African Health Care, 1948-1990: A Case Study of Baragwanath Hospital, Soweto, South Africa

Jim Miller, University of Saskatchewan and/et Myra Rutherdale, York University
Aboriginal People, the City, and the State: First Nations and the “Indian Pavilion” at Expo 67

Anne Curthoys, Australian National University
Mixed Messages: Indigenous Litigants, Law, and History

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Whitney Lackenbauer, St. Jerome’s University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB E111)

51. Forum: Economic Culture
Forum : La culture économique

Shirley Tillotson, Dalhousie University
Popular fiscal science: the culture of contribution in federal finance, 1916 to 1926

Jerry Bannister, Dalhousie University
Law, Politics, and Taxes: The Rhetoric of Justice in British North America, 1815-1841

Catherine Desbarats, McGill University
The Political Economy of Colonial Debt under Louis XV: the Affaire du Canada Reconsidered

Elsbeth Heaman, McGill University
“Resist Popular Feeling”: Formulating Early Canadian Tax Policies

Jeffrey McNairn, Queen’s University
Does Culture Explain the Legal Regulation of Economic Obligation?

Facilitator/Facilitateur : H. Vivian Nelles, McMaster University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB W132)

52. Forum: Postwar Suburbs : Domesticity, Social Conformity, and Diversity
Forum : Les banlieues de l’après-guerre. Vie familiale, conformité sociale et diversité

Zora Simic, University of Melbourne
Name-Calling: Negotiating Identity in the western suburbs of Sydney, Australia

Becky M. Nicolaides, University of California, San Diego
Approaches to Social and Political Transformation in California’s Suburbs, 1945-2000

Tarah Brookfield, York University
Safe Havens or Death Traps? Preparing Suburban Families for Cold War Civil Defence

Robert Rutherdale, Algoma University College
Masculine Domesticity and Fatherhood in Canada’s Postwar Suburbs

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Veronica Strong-Boag, University of British Columbia

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB E112)

53. Forum: Alternative Urban Spaces in Mexico City, 1920s-1990s
Forum : Autres facettes de l’espace urbain à Mexico, 1920-1990

Ageeth Sluis, Butler University
Vea! Projecting Pornography, Mapping Modernity, and Acting Out the City

Sophia Koutsoyannis, York University
El Hábito: The Political Cabaret of Liliana Felipe and Jesusa Rodríguez

Louise Walker, Yale University
Tlatelolco, DF: Middle-class dreams, politico-economic fault lines and the 1985 Mexico City earthquake

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Eric Zolov, Franklin and Marshall College

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB E115)

54. Forum: Constructing Urban Memories
Forum : La construction d’une mémoire urbaine

Robert M. Zecker, St. Francis Xavier University
"We Never Locked Our Doors at Night": Reinventing Newark on the 'Net, Minus the Mob

Ana Lucia Araujo, Université Laval
Forgetting and Remembering Slavery: Afro-Brazilian Heritage in Benin

Alan Gordon, University of Guelph
A Trip Back into Yesteryear: Heritage and the Making of Urban Identity

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Gerald Friesen, University of Manitoba

12:30 – 2:00 / 12 h 30 – 14 h

BUSINESS MEETINGS
SÉANCES DE TRAVAIL

Canadian Committee on Labour History (SSB N105)
Comité canadien sur l'histoire du travail

Canadian Committee on Military History (SSB N106)
Comité canadien sur l'histoire militaire

Canadian Committee on Urban History (SSB N108)
Société canadien d'histoire urbaine

Graduate Students Committee (SSB W132)
Comité des étudiants gradués

Editorial Board, Urban History Review/ Revue d’histoire urbaine (SSB E111)
Comité de redaction, Urban History Review/ Revue d’histoire urbaine

1:30 – 3:00 / 13 h 30 – 15 h (Vari Hall 1158)

City Limits: Urban Canada in the Early 20th Century
Les limites de la ville. Le Canada urbain au début du XXe siècle

Ann Marie F Murnaghan, York University
Considering the Contradictions: How the City and the Country Constructed the Bloor Viaduct, Toronto, Canada, 1897-1917
Richard Dennis, University College London
Apartments and Other Dwellings: Housing to Rent in Toronto, 1919-1939
Marc St-Hilaire and Richard Marcoux, Université Laval
Dynamique démographique dans une capitale en reconversion économique : Québec, 1871-1901

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Heather Garrett

This session organized by the Canadian Century Research Infrastructure and co-sponsored with the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association / Séance organisé par l’Infrastructure de recherche sur le Canada au 20e siècle et parrainée avec la Société canadienne de sociologie et d’anthropologie

2:00 – 3:15 / 14 h – 15 h 15 (SSB 141)

Keynote speaker / Conférencier invité

Richard Harris, McMaster University
Cities as Historical Actors

3:15 – 3:30 / 15 h 15 – 15 h 30

Break / Pause

3:30 – 5:00 / 15 h 30 – 17 h (SSB 141)

CHA Annual Meeting
Réunion annuelle de la S.H.C.

5:30 – 7:00 / 17 h 30 – 19 h (Black Creek Pioneer Village)

CHA President's Gala
Gala de la présidente de la S.H.C.

Co-sponsored by / Parrainé par :

Avie Bennett Historica Chair / Chaire Avie Bennett Historica en histoire canadienne
Canada’s National History Society / Société d’histoire nationale du Canada
University of Toronto Press
York University History Department / Département d’histoire de l’Université York
and / et
Black Creek Pioneer Village

7:30 / 19 h 30 (Black Creek Pioneer Village)

BARBEQUE

8:00 / 20 h (Black Creek Pioneer Village)

DANCE
(and cash bar)

Co-sponsored with the CHA Graduate Students Committee
Parrainé avec le Comité des étudiants gradués du SHC

WEDNESDAY 31 MAY 2006
MERCREDI 31 MAI 2006

9:00 – 12:00 / 9 h – 12 h (SSB E113)

New CHA Council Meeting /
Réunion du nouveau Conseil d’administration du SHC

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB E112)

55. Theory and History II: Exploring Historical Materialism, Past, Present and Future [Round Table]
Théorie et histoire (deuxième partie). Le matérialisme historique, son passé, présent et futur [Table ronde]

Peter Thomas, Amsterdam, Editorial Board, Historical Materialism

Peter Linebaugh, University of Toldeo

Bryan Palmer, Trent University

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Steven Lee, University of British Columbia

Sponsored by the CHA Journal / Parrainée par la Revue de la S.H.C.

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB E115)

56. Water
Eau

Shannon Stunden Bower, University of British Columbia
Watersheds: Conceptualizing Manitoba’s Drained Landscapes

Jim Kenny, Royal Military College
Making Mactaquac: The Origins and Management of a Maritime Mega-Project

Facilitator/Facilitateur : James Muir, York University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N105)

57. Constructing Femininity and Desire
La construction de la féminité et du désir

Julie A. Johnson, Queen’s University
Women Writing Danger and Death in Fin-De-Siècle Paris

Geoff Read, York University
Contested Icons: Gender, Politics, and the Battles for Joan of Arc and Marianne in Interwar France

Christine Grandy, York University
That Magic Moment: Desire in Popular Film and Fiction in Interwar England

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Stephen Brooke, York University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB W133)

58. Solving Historical Crimes: The Research-Pedagogy Connection
La résolution des crimes historiques. Au carrefour de la recherche et de la pédagogie

Denyse Beaugrand-Campagne and/et Léon Robichaud, Université de Sherbrooke
Torture and the Truth: Angelique and the Burning of Montreal

Jennifer Pettit and/et Kori Street, Mount Royal College, Calgary
Heaven and Hell on Earth: The Massacre of the “Black Donnellys”

Larry Hannant, Camosun College, University of Victoria
Explosion on the Kettle Valley Line: The Death of Peter Verigin

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Keith Barton, University of Cincinnati

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N106)

59. The Politics of Commemoration
Politiques et commémoration

Claire Campbell, Dalhousie University
On Fertile Ground: Locating Historic Sites in Regional Landscapes

Roger Marsters, Dalhousie University
The Battle of Grand Pre: Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada and the Commemoration of Acadian History

Yves Y. Pelletier, Queen’s University
The Politics of Selection: The Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada and the Imperial Commemoration of Canadian History, 1919-1950

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Alan MacEachern, University of Western Ontario

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB S124)

60. The Japanese City in War and Peace
La ville japonaise en temps de guerre et en temps de paix

Cary Shinji Takagaki, University of Western Ontario
Religion in Japanese Urban Centres in Times of War and Peace

Simon Nantais, University of Victoria
Bombes, Bouddhas et Bandits: French-Canadian Missionaries in the Japanese Empire, 1921-1934

Thomas Chung, Cambridge University
The ‘Peace-full’ Afterlife of Hiroshima

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Bob Tadashi Wakabayashi, York University

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB N107)

61. Conservation and the Politics of Place
La conservation et les politiques du lieu

Theodore Binnema, University of Northern British Columbia and/et Melanie Niemi, University of Alberta
“Let the Line Be Drawn Now”: Wilderness, Conservation, and the Exclusion of Aboriginal People from Banff National Park in Canada

John Sandlos, University of Western Ontario
Not Wanted in the Boundary: The Expulsion of the Keeseekowenin Ojibway Band from Riding Mountain National Park

Micheline Manseau and/et Lyle Dick, Parks Canada
Arctic Environment, Settlements, and Political Power: Navigating Between Different Disciplines and Knowledge Paradigms

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Tina Loo, University of British Columbia

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB E118)

62. Georgian Halifax: Cartographic, Naval, and Archaeological Perspectives, 1749-1815
Halifax au temps des rois George. Perspectives cartographiques, navales et archéologiques, 1749-1815

Jeffers Lennox, Dalhousie University
Colonial Cartography, Imperial Influence: Local and Metropolitan Perceptions of Halifax Maps, 1749-1752

Keith Mercer, Dalhousie University
Popular Protest and Political Negotiation: The Forging of Colonial Impressment Policy in Georgian Halifax, 1775-1815

Katie Robins, Dalhousie University
Urban Archaeology: Adding Texture to Daily Life in Georgian Halifax

Facilitator/Facilitateur : James R. Phillips, University of Toronto

9:00 – 10:30 / 9 h – 10 h 30 (SSB W136)

63. Urban Entertainments in the Nineteenth Century
Divertissements urbains au XIXe siècle

Julia Roberts, Wilfrid Laurier University at Brantford
“Ours are all just bread and butter doings when compared with their grand fixings”: Food History, Elite Men and the Supports of Sociability in Colonial Public Houses

Beverley Eadie, York University
Science, Spectacle, and Fear: Mesmerism in Mid-19th-Century Britain

Christopher Ernst, University of Toronto
Public Entertainment and the City as Advertisement

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Ian Radforth, University of Toronto

10:30 – 10:45 / 10 h 30 – 10 h 45

Break / Pause

10:15 – 11:45 / 10 h 15 – 11 h 45 (Vari Hall 1005)

Beyond City Limits (Rural)
Au-delà des limites de la ville (le monde rural)

Ken Sylvester, University of Michigan
Connecting macro and Micro History: A View From the Prairie West
Ruth Sandwell, University of Toronto
Contesting Rural Knowledge: The Census and Microhistorical Rural Research
Kris Inwood and Jill Leslie, University of Guelph
Rural-Urban Differences in Occupational and Residential Mobility
Claude Bellevance, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
Modalité et fonctions : approches nouvelles pour appréhender la formation et le développement du réseau urbain québécois

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Mario Gravelle, York University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N105)

64. Children in the City
Les enfants de la ville

Stephanie Olsen, McGill University
Boys and Their Associations, Leagues, and Bands: The Key to Strong Families and Good Citizenship in Britain, 1880-1914

Michael Mercier, McMaster University
The Social Geography of Childhood Health, Toronto, 1901

Carolyn Kay, Trent University
Ideas of Bourgeois Child-Rearing in Early 20th-Century Berlin: Reforming Bad Mothers

Joselyn Christine Morley, Carleton University
“He Is Worth Keeping Under These Conditions”: Correspondence Regarding the Children of the Protestant Orphans’ Home, Ottawa, 1900-1930

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Mona Gleason, University of British Columbia

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N106)

65. Immigrant Women and the Canadian Context
Les immigrantes dans le contexte canadien

Lisa Chilton, University of Prince Edward Island
Immigrant Women and the State in Canada, 1815-1914

Susana P. Miranda, York University
'An Unlikely Collection of Union Militants': Portuguese Immigrant Cleaning Women on Strike, 1984

Audrey Pyée, York University
Migrants and Colonisers: French Women in the Canadian Prairies, 1890-1914

Christiane Harzig, Arizona State University
Migrating Women: Historical Trajectories and Contemporary Impact on the Empire, the Nation and the Private Sphere

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Carmela Patrias, Brock University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB E112)

66. Negotiating the City: Masculinity, Identity, and Modernity
S’adapter à la ville. Masculinité, identité et modernité

Steve Jobbit, University of Toronto
From Sarajevo to Budapest: Ferenc Fodor and the Negotiation of a Masculine Urban Identity in Conservative-Nationalist Hungary

Mike Pettit, University of Toronto
Seeing the City: “George Kimmel” and the Problem of Imposture in the American Metropolis

Amy Milne-Smith, University of Toronto
Men on the Town: Navigating the Imperial Metropolis, 1880-1914

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Christopher Dummit, University of London

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB N107)

67. Urban Youth Activism in the 1960s
L’activisme des jeunes en milieu urbain dans les années 1960

Marcel Martel, York University
‘Riots’ at Sir George Williams: Construction of a Social Conflict in the Sixties

Peter McInnis, St. Francis Xavier University
Hothead Troubles: 1960s-Era Wildcat Strikes in Canada

Jessica Squires, Carleton University
Five William John Heinzelmans: Vietnam War Deserters, Their Supporters, and the Canadian State

Sean Mills, Queen’s University
From “Nègres Blancs” to Black Power: Race and Politics in Sixties Montreal

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Gregory Kealey, University of New Brunswick

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB E115)

68. Recentering the City
Point de mire sur la ville

Gilbert Stelter, University of Guelph
Urban History and Theories of the City

John Taylor, Carleton University
The City in History: Backdrop, Product, or Unheralded Triumph

Geneviève Massard-Guilbaud, École des Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris
L’histoire de l’environnement urbain : une espèce condamnée à disparaître

Jose Goncalves and/et Maria Madi, UNICAMP, Brazil
Industrialization to Financialization: Changes and Challenges in the Process of Urbanization in Brazil, 1950-2000

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Robert Morris, University of Edinburgh

This session sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Urban History / Séance parrainée par la Société canadienne d’histoire urbaine

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB E118)

69. The Other Pan-Americanism: Comparative and Transnational Studies of Canadian-Latin American Relations
L’autre panaméricanisme. Études comparatives et transnationales des relations entre le Canada et l’Amérique latine

James Cullingham, York University
A Residue of Empire: the internal colonization of Red River and Sonora

Maurice Demers, York University
La Guadeloupe, a Catholic Parish in Rural Quebec: Geopolitics of its Creation and the Beginnings of Rapprochement between French Canada and Latin America

Carrie Dickenson, McMaster University
Un Colectivo de Estudiantes: Youth Activism in Canada and Mexico, 1960-1970

Catherine LeGrand, McGill University
Canadian Catholic Missionary Priests in the Dominican Republic: Dictatorship, the Cooperative Movement, and Cultural Adaptations, 1935-1985

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Derek Williams, University of Toronto

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB S124)

70. New Perspectives on Canadian Confederation
La Confédération canadienne revisitée

Andrew Smith, University of London
The Role of the City of London in Canadian Confederation

Forrest D. Pass, University of Western Ontario
Agrarian Commonwealth or Entrepot of the Orient: Competing Conceptions of Canada and the BC Terms of Union Debate 1871

Carmen Nielson Varty, St. Francis Xavier University
The “Foundling” Debates: Where are the mothers in Maritime Canada’s Confederation history?

Rachel Chagnon, Université du Québec à Montréal
Entre le marteau et l’enclume, les municipalités canadiennes face aux premiers conflits entourant l'interprétation du B.N.A. Act de 1867

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Christopher Armstrong, York University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB W133)

71. De-industrialization and Urban Life in Canada
La désindustrialisation et la vie urbaine au Canada

S.M Lawlor, Concordia University
Temiscaming, Quebec: A Fight to the Beginning

Jason Russell, York University
Plant Closure, Political Response, and the Reshaping of Workers’ Lives in the Urban Environment in the late 1960s: A Case Study of Kelvinator in London, Ontario

Katharine Rollwagen, University of Ottawa
When Ghosts Hovered: Community and Crisis in a Company Town, Britannia Beach, 1957-1965

Steven High, Concordia University
Oral History and De-industrialization: Plant Shutdown Stories of Displaced Sturgeon Falls (Ontario) Paper Workers

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Alvin Finkel, Athabasca University

10:45 – 12:30 / 10 h 45 – 12 h 30 (SSB W136)

72. The Shaping of Urban Housing
Le développement de l’habitation urbaine

Serge Durflinger, University of Ottawa
“If Your Landlord Comes, Don’t Let Him In!” Public and Popular Responses to the Housing Shortage in Verdun, Quebec

Cedric Bolz, University of British Columbia
Garden City Precursors or ‘Cemeteries for the Living’? Separating Myth From Reality of Krupp Company Housing in the Ruhr Valley

Kevin Brushett, Royal Military College
From Ethnic Ghettos to Urban Villages: Urban Renewal in Alexander Park and the Origins of Multicultural Toronto 1955-75

Facilitator/Facilitateur : John Weaver, McMaster University

12:30 – 2:00 / 12 h 30 – 14 h

The Historica Foundation of Canada invites you to unwind on the last day of the conference with a drink and an informal lunch hosted by Chairman Avie Bennett, Chancellor Emeritus of York University.

12:30 – 2:00 / 12 h 30 – 14 h

BUSINESS MEETINGS
SÉANCES DE TRAVAIL

Environmental History Group (SSB E112)
Groupe d’études en histoire de l’environnement

Canadian Oral History Association (SSB E115)
Association canadienne d’histoire orale

History of Children and Youth Group (SSB E118)
Groupe d’études en histoire des enfants et de la jeunesse

Public History Group (SSB N105)
Groupe d’études en histoire publique

Editorial Board, Labour/Le Travail (SSB W136)
Comité de redaction, Labour/Le Travail

Editorial Board, Histoire sociale/Social History (SSB N107)
Comité de redaction, Histoire sociale/Social History

1:30 – 3:00 / 13 h 30 – 15 h (Room to be announced / Salle à announcer)

Retrospect/Prospect: New Avenues of Research on the Canadian City
Rétrospective et perspective. Les nouvelles avenues de recherche sur la ville canadienne

Paula Maurutto, University of Toronto
The Invention and Legitimation of Social Problems
Jordan Stanger-Ross, University of Victoria
Histories of the Geography of Urban Community
Danielle Gauvreau, Concodia University
Demography and the City: The Expected Impact of the CCRI Databases
Chad Gaffield, University of Ottawa
Microhistory and-or-vs. Macrohistory : Reflections on the Question of Analytic Level

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Evelyn Ruppert, Trent University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB E112)

73. Ethics Policy and Historical Practice [Round Table]
La déontologie dans la pratique de l’histoire [Table ronde]

Emily Arrowsmith, Carleton University

Nancy Janovicek, University of Calgary

Susan Roy, University of British Columbia

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Peter Twohig, St. Mary’s University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB E115)

74. Cities and Capitals
Les villes et les capitales

David Gordon, Queen’s University
Capital Cities and Culture: Evolution of 20th-Century Capital City Planning

Caroline Andrew, University of Ottawa and/et John Taylor, Carleton University
Cities and Capitals: Sites of Meaning and Arenas of Contention

Paul Baxa, University of Toronto,
A Pagan Landscape: Pope Pius XI, Fascism, and the Struggle Over the Roman Cityscape

Fatima Imam, University of Toronto
Shahjahanabad (Delhi): An Imperial Capital or a Camp City? A Review of Bernier’s Testimony

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Larry McCann, University of Victoria

This session sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Urban History / Séance parrainée par la Société canadienne d’histoire urbaine

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB E118)

75. North Atlantic Communities in the 18th Century
Les communautés de l’Atlantique Nord au XVIIIe siècle

Anne Marie Lane Jonah, Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site
Elite Family Networks: Ties That Bound Louisbourg and Acadia

Gregory M.W. Kennedy, York University
Truths of the Cradle, Altar, and Grave: A Demographic Comparison of the 18th-Century Rural Communities in the Loudunais and Acadia

William R. Miles, Memorial University of Newfoundland
The Newfoundland Outport of Canseaux? Atlantic Boundaries in the 18th Century

Facilitator/Facilitateur : William Wicken, York University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB W133)

76. Aboriginal Urban Spaces
Les espaces urbains autochtones

Patricia Wood, York University
The Development of Calgary from the Perspective of the Tsuu T’ina Nation

Lisa Helps, University of Toronto
Governing a Colonial City: Exclusionary Spaces and the Production of Aboriginal Subjects

Joel Regehr, York University
This Land Is My Land: Alcatraz and the Politics of Aboriginal Urbanization

Facilitator/Facilitateur : John Lutz, University of Victoria

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB N105)

77. The Uses of Civic Celebrations
De l’utilisation des célébrations officielles

Sylvie Beaudreau, SUNY Plattsburgh
Commemorating a Transnational Hero: New York State’s Champlain Tercentenary Celebrations of 1909

Françoise Noel, Nipissing University
Old Home Week Celebrations in North Bay, Ontario, 1925 and 1935: Community Celebration as Tourism Promotion

Caroline-Isabelle Caron, Queen’s University
Le Tricentenaire de Pubnico-Ouest (N-É) de 1951 : un exemple de formation communitaire par la commémoration

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Colin Coates, York University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB N106)

78. The Long Arm of the Job: Single Industry Towns
Les villes monoindustrielles. Des employeurs aux bras tentaculaires

Neil White, McMaster University
Best Laid Plans: The Difficulties of Planning Company Towns in the Early Twentieth Century: Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Mount Isa, Queensland Compared

Chris Dooley, York University
Mental Hospitals and “Asylum Towns” in Prairie Canada, 1925-1975

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Steven High, Concordia University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB S124)

79. National and Transnational Intersections
Carrefour national et transnational

Catharine Grant, York University
Race and Resentment: Reagan, Thatcher, and the Construction of National Identity

Judit Szapor, York University
The “Traveling Seminar” at the Crossroads: The International Physics Community and Transnationalism in the 1930s

Angela Graham, McMaster University
Confronting the “Bamboo Curtain”: Canada’s Approach to the People’s Republic of China, 1949-50

Jodi Burkett, York University
The Northern Irish Challenge to the Postwar Conception of British National Identity

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Stephen Brooke, York University

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB N107)

80. History and Theory III: The Legacy of Edward Said [Round Table]
Théorie et histoire (troisième partie). Le legs d’Edward Said [Table ronde]
Participants/Participantes:

Jens Hanssen, University of Toronto

Diana Lary, University of British Columbia

Henry Yu, University of British Columbia

Facilitator/Facilitateur: Steven Lee, University of British Columbia

Sponsored by the CHA Journal / Parrainée par la Revue de la S.H.C.

2:00 – 3:45 / 14 h – 15 h 45 (SSB W136)

81. The Urban-Rural Interface
À la jonction du monde urbain et du monde rural

Alec Dawson, Simon Fraser University
Writing Home: Cultural Missionaries, Indian Bodies, and Race-Making in Revolutionary Mexico

Peter Bush, Mitchell, Ontario
Rural Canada and the Church, 1913: Reading the Rural Social Surveys

Adam Crerar, Wilfrid Laurier University
Writing Across the Urban-Rural Divide: The Case of Peter McArthur, 1908-1924

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Ruth Sandwell, OISE, University of Toronto

3:45 – 4:00 / 15 h 45 – 16 h

Break / Pause

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h 17 h 30 (SSB N105)

82. Urban Counter-Cultures of the 1960s and 1970s
Les contre-cultures urbaines dans les années 1960 et 1970

Stuart Henderson, Queen’s University,
Yorkville’s Hippie Disease, (or) How the Toronto Star Killed the Hippies, August 1968

Mark Abraham, York University
“Theatre Is Territory”: The San Francisco Diggers and Performative Activism, 1965-1967

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Paul Axelrod, York University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h 17 h 30 (SSB N106)

83. Adventures in Girls’ History
Les aventures dans l’histoire des jeunes filles

Kristine Alexander, York University
Goodwill and Sisterhood? The Girl Guide Movement and the Interwar “Empire Family”

Susan A. Miller, University of Pennsylvania
The Politics of Pageantry at Girls’ Summer Camps

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Sara Burke, Laurentian University

This session sponsored by the History of Children and Youth Group / Séance parrainée par le Groupe d’études en histoire des enfants et de la jeunesse

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h 17 h 30 (SSB N107)

84. Personal History and the Historian’s Relationship to the Subject [Round Table]
La subjectivité de l’historien [Table ronde] Participants:

Karen Dubinsky, Queen’s University

Tina Chen, University of Manitoba

Barrington Walker, Queen’s University

David Churchill, University of Manitoba

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Franca Iacovetta, University of Toronto

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h 17 h 30 (SSB E112)

85. Gendering History, Politics, and Law
La sexualisation de l’histoire, de la politique et de la loi

Ian Hesketh, York University
Making History Un-Feminine: Henry Thomas Buckle and the Science of History in Victorian Britain

Janice Cavell, Historical Section, Foreign Affairs Canada
“Like Any Good Wife”: Canadian Diplomacy, Anti-Americanism and Gender During the Cold War

Mélanie Brunet, University of Toronto at Mississauga
From Gentleman to Playboy: Displays of Masculinity in Canadian Law Student Culture, 1920-1980

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Marlene Shore, York University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h 17 h 30 (SSB E115)

86. The Role of the Individual in Aboriginal Histories
Le rôle de l’individu dans les histoires autochtones

Jonathan Peyton, University of Victoria
Red Gods in Sportsman’s Eden: Conservation and the Ordering of Land in -Northern British Columbia, 1905-1918

Donald Smith, University of Calgary
One Day in the Life of Honoré Jaxon, "Riel's Secretary": Toronto, February 24th 1912

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Adele Perry, University of Manitoba

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h 17 h 30 (SSB E118)

87. Exhibitions as Urban Spectacles
Les expositions en tant que spectacles urbains

Jean-François Constant, McGill University
Montréal et Bruxelles comme carrefours identitaires au XIXe siècle

David Cousins, York University
The Vogue of Empire: Imperial Spectacle and Modernity at the British Empire Exhibition, 1924

Andrew Paul Burtch, Carleton University
Armageddon on Tour: The ‘On Guard, Canada!’ Civil Defense Convoy and Responsible Citizenship in the Early Cold War

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Keith Walden, Trent University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h 17 h 30 (SSB W133)

88. Americanizing the Citizen Body
L’américanisation du corps du citoyen

Jessica Warner, University of Toronto
God in the Bedroom: How American Evangelicals Domesticated the Sexual Revolution

Jenny Carson, University of Toronto
The People’s Laundry: Dirty Immigrants and the Cult of Cleanliness

Laila Haidarali, York University

Browning The Dark Princess: Asian Indian Embodiment of African American Womanhood in the work of W. E. B. Du Bois

Facilitator/Facilitatrice : Molly Ladd-Taylor, York University

4:00 – 5:30 / 16 h 17 h 30 (SSB S124)

89. Writing Welfare Across the Disciplines [Round Table]
Les recherches transdisciplinaires en service social [Table ronde]

Participants:

Megan Davies, York University

Diane Purvey, Thompson Rivers University

Chris Walmsley, Thompson Rivers University

Chris Nottingham, Glasgow Caledonia University

Facilitator/Facilitateur : Hugh Shewell, York University

This session co-sponsored with the Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work / Séance parrainée avec l’Association canadienne des écoles de service social

WEDNESDAY 31 MAY – THURSDAY 1 JUNE

9:00 a.m. – 5:15 p.m.

Conference on Media History in Canada

Ryerson University, Toronto