PROGRAMME PRÉLIMINAIRE DE LA 86e RÉUNION ANNUELLE DE LA SOCIÉTÉ HISTORIQUE DU CANADA
L'UNIVERSITÉ DE LA SASKATCHEWAN À SASKATOON, LES 28, 29 et 30 MAI 2007
Afin de souligner le centenaire de l’Université de la Saskatchewan, deux activités spéciales liées à l’Université se dérouleront pendant le congrès annuel de la Société historique du Canada qui se tiendra à Saskatoon.Le mardi 29 mai à 15 h 30, juste avant la réunion annuelle, une brève cérémonie aura lieu pour marquer le changement de dénomination de la salle 41 du pavillon des Arts pour l’appellation Neatby-Timlin Theatre. Mabel Timlin était membre éminent du Département d’économie politique et Hilda Neatby a été la première femme présidente de la Société historique du Canada et première femme au Canada à la tête d’un département d’histoire.L’autre cérémonie se tiendra le mercredi 30 mai à 17 h au 301 bibliothèque Murray, L’activité vise à reconnaître la contribution de l’économiste et historien Adam Shortt aux archives de l’Université et aux collections spéciales. Une réception suivra.
Avant l’ouverture officielle du congrès de la SHC, vous pourrez participer à l’un des trois tours guidés suivants, offerts dans l’après-midi du dimanche 27 mai. Ces tours commencent tous à 14 h 30 et durent de deux à trois heures.Au parc historique Wanuskewin, on peut voir des expositions sur les Premières nations, ainsi qu’un certain nombre de vestiges archéologiques des Indiens des Plaines. L’aller-retour en autobus (à partir du campus) coûte 15 $. Il faudra aussi acquitter un minime droit d’entrée.Le Western Development Museum possède une réplique grandeur nature d’un panorama des rues de la ville à l’époque de son explosion urbaine en 1910; le musée présente aussi une nouvelle exposition intitulée « Winning the Prairie Gamble ». L’aller-retour en autobus (à partir du campus) coûte 15 $. Il faudra aussi acquitter un minime droit d’entrée.Deux membres de la Saskatoon Heritage Society offriront des tours guidés expliquant le développement extrêmement rapide de Saskatoon entre 1901 et 1911, époque au cours de laquelle la population de ce qui était à l’origine un petit hameau passe de 113 à 12 000 âmes. Les tours commenceront au centre-ville et coûteront 15 $.Ces tours guidés n’auront lieu que s’il y a suffisamment d’inscriptions pour récupérer les coûts engagés pour offrir ces services. Veuillez faire parvenir votre chèque (libellé au nom de la Société historique du Canada) à Bill Waiser, Département d’histoire, 9 Campus Drive, Université de Saskatchewan, Saskatoon (Saskatchewan) S7N 5A5.De tous les campus universitaires du Canada, c’est l’Université de Saskatchewan qui compte les plus beaux bâtiments de style gothique.Il y aura des visites guidées gratuites de “university bowl” et du College Building rénové, à chaque jour du congrès de la SHC, pendant la pause du midi. Veuillez réserver votre place en communiquant avec Bill Waiser à l’adresse Bill.waiser@usask.ca
DEUX NOUVELLES ACTIVITÉS SPÉCIALES CETTE ANNÉE À SASKATOONUne réception précongrès se tiendra le dimanche 27 mai de 19 h 30 à 22 h au Boffins Club. Plusieurs anciens présidents de la SHC seront vos hôtes pour l’occasion. Le billet pour l’activité coûte 10 $ par personne. Veuillez confirmer votre présence en faisant parvenir votre chèque à l’ordre de la SHC à Bill Waiser, Département d’histoire, 9, promenade Campus, Université de la Saskatchewan, Saskatoon (Saskatchewan) S7N 5A5.Il y aura aussi une soirée bière et pizza à la toute particulière Great Western Brewery de Saskatoon le mercredi 30 mai de 19 h à 20 h 30. Les places à la salle de réception sont limitées. Donc, veuillez réserver tôt en envoyant votre chèque de 10 $ à l’ordre de la SHC à Bill Waiser.
Plusieurs des présentations sont maintenant disponibles en ligne en format PDF. Pour y accéder cliquez sur le titre souligné de la présentation du programme préliminaire. On vous demandera de fournir un mot de passe: sask-07
SATURDAY 26 MAY 2007SAMEDI 26 MAI 20072:00-5:00 / 14 h - 17 h ARTS 298 CHA Executive MeetingRéunion de l’exécutif de la SHC
SUNDAY 27 MAY 2007DIMANCHE 27 MAI 20079:00 - 5:00 / 9 h - 17 h ARTS 298 CHA Council MeetingRéunion du Conseil d’administration de la SHC
2:00 - 5:00 / 14 h - 17 h LOCAL TOURS / TOURS DE LA RÉGIONWestern Development MuseumWanuskewin Heritage ParkBoomtown Saskatoon
4:00 - 7:00 / 16 h - 19 h COMM 18 Meeting of Chairs of History Departmentsfollowed by dinner, 7:00-8:30Réunion des directeurs des départements d’histoireSuivie d’un dîner de 19 h à 20 h 30
7:30 - 10:00 / 19 h 30 - 22 h BOFFINS CLUB, INNOVATION PLACE Presidents’ ReceptionRéception des présidents, Boffins Club, place Innovation
MONDAY 28 MAY 2007/ LUNDI 28 MAI 20078:30 - 9:00 / 8 h 30 - 9 h Coffee, juice, etc.Café, jus, etc.
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 12 1. Local Knowledge, Professional Expertise, Political Context: Public History as Interactive Process / Savoir régional, expertise professionnelle et contexte politique : l’histoire publique en tant que processus interactif 1.1 Danielle Hamelin, Parks Canada Memorials, Sites of Inspiration, and Symbolic Places: Capturing the Significance of the Intangible1.2 Paul Litt, Carleton University The Unbearable Loopyness of Being a Public Historian: Towards a Shared Conceptualization of the Practice of Public History1.3 Alexandra Mosquin, Parks Canada Engaging the Ethnocultural: Past and Current Directions in Historical Research Prepared for the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of CanadaChair / Commentatrice : Margaret Conrad, University of New Brunswick
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 ARTS 263 2. Encountering the Digital Archive / De l’utilisation des archives numériques 2.1 James Opp, Carleton University The Colonial Legacy of the Digital Archive: The Arnold Lupson Photographic Albums2.2 Victoria Dickenson, McCord Museum How Many Is Enough? Feeding the Insatiable Digital Archive2.3 William J. Turkel, University of Western Ontario Methodology for the Infinite Archive: Introducing Public History Students to Digital HistoryChair / Commentateur : Kevin Kee, Brock UniversityCo-sponsored by the Canadian Committee for History and Computing / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien d’histoire et d’informatique
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 16 3. Northerness and Northerners / La nordicité et les habitants du Nord 3.1 Peter V. Krats, University of Western Ontario Northness Notwithstanding: Recognizing the Northness of Provincial Resource Canada3.2 P. Whitney Lackenbauer, St. Jerome’s University The Canadian Rangers and Northern Security: A Living History3.3 David P. King, University College of the North Francophone Nationalism, Inuit and the Role of the Anglican Church: A Study of the Transfer of Northern Quebec from Federal to Provincial Jurisdiction and its Resistance by Inuit, 1960-1970Chair / Commentateur : Bill Morrison, University of Northern British Columbia
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 103 4. Colonialism in its Many Manifestations / Les nombreuses facettes du colonialisme 4.1 Julien Vernet, University of British Columbia Okanagan The Establishment of British Imperial Rule in Quebec and American Territorial Rule in Louisiana: A Comparison4.2 Helena Nunes Duarte, University of Calgary ‘Civilizing’ the Amazon: Amerindians in the Portuguese Empire, 1750-17774.3 Andrew D. Smith, Institute of Historical Research, London Thomas Bassett Macaulay: The Intersection of Business and Race in the History of Canadian ImperialismChair / Commentateur : John Reid, St. Mary’s University
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 112 5. Diefenbaker and Canadian Nationalism / Diefenbaker et le nationalisme canadien 5.1 Cara Spittal, University of Toronto ‘A new hope, a new soul’: The Rhetorical Diefenbaker5.2 Craig G. Greenham, University of Western Ontario Centre of Attention: The Diefenbaker Centre’s Opening in Saskatoon5.3 Edward MacDonald, University of Prince Edward Island Cradling Confederation: Nationalism, Centennialism, and the Founding of the Confederation Centre of the Arts in 1964Chair / Commentateur : Bill Brennan, University of Regina
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 116 6. Making Meaning of Aboriginal Stories / Le sens des histoires autochtones 6.1 Susan Elaine Gray, University of Winnipeg Pâkwaciskwew: A Re-acquaintance with the Wilderness Woman6.2 Keith N Goulet, University of Regina The Cree Historical Narrative6.3 Katrina Srigley, Nipissing University ‘The North was always part of me’: Anishinaabe and Inninu Women in Ontario’s North Chair / Commentatrice: Patricia McCormack, University of Alberta
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 18 7. Contested Commemorations in Twentieth-Century Canada / Controverses autour de certaines commémorations du XXe siècle au Canada 7.1 Cecilia Morgan, University of Toronto History and the Six Nations, 1890s-1960s: Commemoration and Colonial Knowledge7.2 Lyle Dick, Parks Canada Sergeant Masumi Mitsui and the Japanese Canadian War Memorial: Intersections of National, Cultural, and Personal Memory7.3 Frances Wright, Famous 5 Foundation The Famous 5 Foundation and the Commemoration of the Famous 5Chair / Commentatrice : Nicole Neatby, Saint Mary’s University
10:30 - 10:45 / 10 h 30 - 10 h 45 Nutrition breakPause santé
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 18 8. Forum on Women and Global Histories: Representation and Resistance / Forum sur les femmes dans l’histoire mondiale : représentation et mouvements de résistance Micheline Lessard, University of OttawaVietnamese Women on Strike: Broadening the Concept of Political Activism in French Colonial Indochina, 1858-1945Joy Chadya, University of ManitobaVoting with their Feet: Rural Women’s Internal Displacement to Harare during the Zimbabwean Liberation Struggle, 1974-1980Tina Chen, University of ManitobaInternational and Transnational Circuits of Gender in the Making of Socialism: The Roles of Women in Sino-Soviet Film Exchange during the Maoist PeriodMary Lynn Stewart, Simon Fraser UniversityA Frenchwoman Writes about Indochina, 1931-1949: Andrée Viollis and the Changing Face of Anti-colonialism in FranceChair / Commentatrice : Joan Sangster, Trent UniversitySpecial Journal of the CHA Session / Séance spéciale présentée par la Revue de la SHC
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 12 9. Craftworkers, les pharmaciens, and les arrimeurs / Les artisans, les pharmaciens et les arrimeurs 9.1 Robert B. Kristofferson, Wilfrid Laurier University Craftsworker Self-Improvement in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ontario: The Diaries of Andrew McIlwraith9.2 Stéphanie Tésio, Université Laval Exemple de transmission du savoir : les pharmaciens au XVIIIe siècleChair / Commentateur : David Frank, University of New Brunswick
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 16 10. Indigenous Peoples and Christianity / Les peuples indigènes et le christianisme 10.1 Susan Neylan, Wilfrid Laurier University Aboriginal Missionaries, Spiritual Borderlands: Cultural Exchange on the Northwest Coast10.2 Derek Whitehouse-Strong, Grant MacEwan College Institutions and Empire: The Shifting Dynamics Behind the Identity and Relationships of CMS Native Agents in 19th Century Canada10.3 Tolly Bradford, University of Alberta ‘Valuable Information’: Indigenous Missionaries and British Mission NetworksChair / Commentateur : Don Smith, University of Calgary
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 103 11. Making Knowledge about Aboriginal History in Canada / Pour mieux connaître l’histoire autochtone au Canada 11.1 Gerard Hartley, Public History Inc. The Search for Consensus: Legislative History of Bill C-31, 1969-198511.2 Sarah Bonesteel, Public History Inc. The History of Program and Policy Development for InuitChair / Commentateur : Alvin Finkel, Athabasca University
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 112 12. Professors, University Research, and Constructions of the Canadian State and Society / Le rôle des professeurs et de la recherche universitaire dans l’édification de la société et de l’État canadiens 12.1 Paul Stortz, University of Calgary Faculty of Arts Professors and Community Development in Toronto, 1930-194512.2 James Hull, University of British Columbia Okanagan The Expert Professor: Scientific Research and the Public Role of Canadian Universities, 1890-192012.3 E. Lisa Panayotidis, University of Calgary Contesting Narratives of Public Knowledge in Communities: Frank Underhill’s Vision of a Political Education Through the ArtsChair / Commentateur : Paul Litt, Carleton University
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 116 13. Justifying Repression: Differing Perspectives on North American Anarchism / La justification de la répression : aspects de l’anarchisme en Amérique du Nord 13.1 Marc Roy, Simon Fraser University Sexual Deviants and Craven Anarchists or the History of Class in Gilded Age America13.2 Travis Tomchuk, Queen’s University The Limits of Political Citizenship: The Canadian State, Anarchists, and Arab Nationals13.3 Paul Burrows, University of Manitoba Anarchism, Colonialism, and Aboriginal Dispossession in the Canadian WestChair / Commentateur : Bryan Palmer, Trent University
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 ARTS 263 14. Forum on Teaching the History of the Canadian North / Forum sur l’enseignement de l’histoire du Nord canadien Brenda Mcdougall, University of SaskatchewanDavid Neufeld, Parks Canada, The Challenges of Northern HistoryAmanda Graham, Yukon College, Northern HistoryPhilip Goldring, Consultant, Teaching Northern History on a Southern University CampusChair / Commentateur : Bill Waiser, University of Saskatchewan
12:15-1:30 / 12 h 15 - 13 h 30 BUSINESS MEETINGSSÉANCES DE TRAVAILHistorical Geographic Information Systems (HGIS) Demonstration COMM 16Une démonstration des systèmes d’information géographique historiqueCanadian Committee on History and Computing ARTS 263Comité canadien d’histoire et d’informatiqueNative History Study Group COMM12Groupe d’étude en histoire autochtoneCanadian Committee on Women’s History COMM 18Comité canadien de l’histoire des femmesBusiness History Group COMM 103Groupe d’histoire en affairesEditorial Board, Labour / le Travail COMM 112Comité de redaction, Labour / le TravailCommittee on the Second World War COMM 116Comité sur la Seconde Guerre mondialeUniversity Bowl TourVisite commentée de l’université et de son architecture1:00 - 5:00 / 13 h - 17 h 710 ARTS Editorial Board, Canadian Historical ReviewComité de rédaction, Canadian Historical Review
1:30 - 3:15 / 13 h 30 - 15 h 15 COMM 12 15. Engendering Rebellion: Challenging the Constraints of Community / Rébellion et rejet des contraintes sociales 15.1 Daniel Horner, York University An Avalanche of Men: The Nocturnal Spectacle of Montreal’s Rebellion Losses Riot15.2 Lynn Kennedy, University of Lethbridge Belle or Rebel? Gendering Conformity and Defiance in the Antebellum South15.3 Amy Shaw, University of Lethbridge Reluctant Rebels: Masculinity and Conscientious Objection in the First World War15.4 Ryan O’Connor, University of Western Ontario Gender Roles and Agrarian Protest: A Case Study of the 1971 National Farmers Union Demonstration on Prince Edward IslandChair / Commentateur : Greg Kealey, University of New Brunswick
1:30 - 3:15 / 13 h 30 - 15 h 15 COMM 18 16. Doing History on Television [Round Table] / L’histoire télévisée [Table ronde]John Thompson, Duke UniversityScholarship vs. Stimulation: Must an Academic Historian Concede to Needs of the Producer, Screen Writer, and Director?Paul Dederick, CBC TelevisionIs Truth the First Casualty of Doing History on Television?Sharon Riis, Screen WriterNever Let the Facts Get in the Way of the TruthGuy Vanderhaeghe, NovelistUnreasonable Expectations vs. Historical DramaChair / Commentateur : Chad Gaffield, University of Ottawa
1:30 - 3:15 / 13 h 30 - 15 h 15 COMM 16 17. Education Contestation / La contestation étudiante 17.1 George Buri, University of Manitoba ‘Between Education and Catastrophe’: The Battle over Public Education in Canada 1942-196017.2 Sara Burke, Laurentian University Revisiting the Great Divide: World War I and Women’s Higher Education in Ontario17.3 Kristina Llewellyn, University of Ottawa Too Much a Woman, Too Little a Mother: The Public Making of the Female Secondary School Teacher17.4 Stefan Jensen, Memorial University of Newfoundland The Education Student Movement at the Memorial University of NewfoundlandChair / Commentatrice : Kate McCrone, University of Windsor
1:30 - 3:15 / 13 h 30 - 15 h 15 ARTS 263 18. Governing Bodies, Health Care in Aboriginal Communities / Les institutions administratives et les soins de santé dans les communautés autochtones 18.1 Lesley McBain, University of Saskatchewan ‘Better, Worse or Dead by Now’: Jurisdictional Divisions and Providing Healthcare in Northern Saskatchewan18.2 Laurie Meijer Drees, Malaspina University College Indian Hospitals and Aboriginal Nurses: Canada and Alaska18.3 Myra Rutherdale, York University DEW Line Doctors and Alaska Highway Nurses: Medical Encounters in Canadian Arctic Communities, 1945-7018.4 Mary Jane McCallum, University of Manitoba Twentieth Century Aboriginal Nursing HistoryChair / Commentatrice : Maureen Lux, Brock University
1:30 - 3:15 / 13 h 30 - 15 h 15 COMM 103 19. Aboriginal Identity and Agency / Agence et identité autochtones 19.1 Susan M. Hill, Wilfrid Laurier University Through a Haudenosaunee Lens: An Examination of Sally Weaver’s Six Nations Historical Publications19.2 Larry Grant and Susan Roy, University of British Columbia Writing Ethnicity and Identity into Community History: The Chinese Market Garden Leases on the Musqueam Indian Reserve19.3 Stephen Dutcher, University of New Brunswick Deconstructing Colonialism: Agency and Behaviouralism in Late 20th Century Analyses of Aboriginal-Settler Society Relations in ‘Canada’19.4 Michelle A. Hamilton, University of Guelph ‘Anyone not on the list might as well be dead:’ First Nations and the Censuses of CanadaChair / Commentateur: Arthur Ray, University of British Columbia
1:30 - 3:15 / 13 h 30 - 15 h 15 COMM 112 20. L’Histoire, Heritage, and Public Memory / Histoire, patrimoine et mémoire publique 20.1 John C. Walsh, Carleton University Re-Placing Home: Forests, Rivers, and Public Memory20.2 Alan Gordon, University of Guelph History for Tourists: History, Tourism, and Regional Diversity in 20th Century Ontario20.3 Claire Campbell, Dalhousie University Hinge of a Nation or Bone of Contention: The Battle over Reconstructing Old Fort WilliamChair / Commentatrice : Jean Manore, Bishop’s University
1:30 - 3:15 / 13 h 30 - 15 h 15 COMM 116 21. Ecology and Imperialism in the Canadian North / Écologie et impérialisme dans le Nord canadien 21.1 Liza Piper, University of British Columbia Death in a Northern Town: The Role of Disease in Northern Ecological Imperialism21.2 John Sandlos, Memorial University of Newfoundland Where the Reindeer and Inuit Should Play: Animal Husbandry and Ecological Imperialism in Canada’s North21.3 Arn Keeling, Memorial University of Newfoundland Towards a Historical Political Ecology of Uranium Mining in the Canadian NorthChair / Commentateur : Geoff Cunfer, University of Saskatchewan
3:15 - 4:00 / 15 h 15 - 16 h Nutrition BreakPause santé
4:00 - 6:00 / 16 h - 18 h COLLG 120 [CONVOCATION HALL]Jennifer Welsh, Oxford UniversityConnecting the Public to Foreign PolicyChair / Commentrice: Janice MacKinnon, University of SaskatchewanFollowed by public reception at 5:00 / Une réception suivra à 17 h
TUESDAY 29 MAY 2007MARDI 29 MAI 20078:30 - 9:00 / 8 h 30 - 9 h Juice, coffee, etc.Jus, café, etc.
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 12 22. Canadian Public Policy during the 1960s and 1970s / La politique publique canadienne pendant les années 1960 et 1970 22.1 Stéphane Savard, Université Laval Quand l’histoire donne sens aux représentations symboliques: Manic-V, Hydro-Québec et la société québécoise22.2 Penny Bryden, University of Victoria The Contributions of Historians to Public Policy Development in Canada in the 1960s22.3 Raymond Blake, University of Regina Social Policy and Constitutional Negotiations: The Case of Family Allowances in the 1970sChair / Commentateur : Dominique Clément, University of Victoria
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 16 23. Bâtir des ponts à l’extérieur du milieu universitaire : l’expertise et l’élaboration des politiques / Building Bridges Outside the Academic Milieu: Expertise and Policy Development 23.1 Marcel Martel, York University Les experts au service de l’État ontarien : le cas de l’Ontario Advisory Committee on Confederation23.2 Martin Pâquet, Université Laval Guérir le mal linguistique : les experts et leur participation aux débats linguistiques dans les années 196023.3 Julien Massicotte, Université Laval Chronique d’un mouvement social acadien : le comité pour le bilinguisme à Moncton, 1972Chair / Commentateur : John Willis, Canadian Museum of Civilization
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 ARTS 263 24. Making Knowledge Public: Solving Three Mysteries of Canadian Discovery / La découverte du Canada : trois mystères à élucider 24.1 Birgitta Wallace, Parks Canada Where is Vinland?, A Great Unsolved Mystery in Canadian History24.2 Bill Morrison, University of Northern British Columbia Discovery! Public History and the Origins of the Klondike Gold Rush24.3 Caroline-Isabelle Caron and Lise Robichaud, Queen’s University Jérôme, Mystery Man of Baie Sainte-MarieChair / Commentateur : Pierre Lanthier, Université du Québec à Trois-RivièresCo-sponsored by the Canadian Committee for History and Computing / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien d’histoire et d’informatique
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 18 25. Historical Representation and Memory in Settler Colonialism / Colonisalisme, représentation historique et devoir de mémoire 25.1 Jean Barman, University of British Columbia Erasing Indigenous Indigeneity in Vancouver25.2 Victoria Freeman, University of Toronto People Without History / A City Without Roots: Indigeneity, Settler Colonialism, and Historical Memory in Toronto25.3 Robin Jarvis Brownlie, University of Manitoba The Impact of Aboriginal Interventions into Historical Thought and Writing in CanadaChair / Commentatrice : Sarah Carter, University of Alberta
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 103 26. The Royal Navy / La Marine royale 26.1 William Roy Miles, Memorial University of Newfoundland Sea Officers and the Mentality of the Newfoundland Convoy,1660-172926.2 Keith Mercer, Dalhousie University On the Impress Service: The History of Guard Boats in St. John’s Newfoundland, 1775-181526.3 George Young, St. Mary’s University The Royal Navy, the Raid on Washington, and the Wreck of the HMS Fantome, 1814Chair / Commentateur : Chris Kent, University of Saskatchewan
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 112 27. Aboriginal Policy through Time / L'évolution de la politique autochtone 27.1 Michael Behiels and Robert Talbot, University of Ottawa Aboriginal Organizations and the Process of Constitutional Reform,1968-198227.2 Theodore Binnema, University of Northern British Columbia A Look at Two Crucial Documents in the Development of Canadian Indian Policy27.3 Bonny Ibhawoh, McMaster University Negotiating Domination and Resistance: Indigenous People and Colonial Treaty Making in West Africa and Upper Canada 1840-1900Chair / Commentateur : Jim Miller, University of Saskatchewan
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 116 28. Women, Property, and Labour in Louisiana, Tennessee, and Lower Canada / Femmes, propriété et travail en Louisiane, au Tennesse et dans le Bas-Canada 28.1 Sara Sundberg, University of Central Missouri Under Her Authority: Women and Property in Early Louisiana28.2 Jan Noel, University of Toronto Discrediting Dowagers in Lower Canada28.3 Nelson Ouellet, Moncton University The War on Dependency in Tennessee during Reconstruction (1865-1869)Chair / Commentatrice : Bettina Bradbury, York University
10:30 - 10:45 / 10 h 30 - 10 h 45 Nutrition breakPause santé
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 18 29. Many Tender Ties: A Forum in Honour of Sylvia Van Kirk [Round Table] / Plein de tendresse : forum en hommage à Sylvia Van Kirk [Table ronde]Patricia McCormack, University of Alberta‘A World We Have Lost’: The Plural Society of Fort ChipewyanValerie Korinek, University of SaskatchewanDaring to write a history of western Canadian women’s experiences: Assessing Sylvia Van Kirk’s Feminist ScholarshipMary-Ellen Kelm, Simon Fraser UniversityRiding into Place: Rodeo, Masculinity, and ‘Mixed-Blood’ MenAnthony Hall, University of LethbridgeDecolonization, the Non-Aligned Movement, and the Enigma of the Indigenous Peoples in the Western HemisphereChair / Commentatrice : Jennifer Brown, University of WinnipegCo-sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Women’s History / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien de l’histoire des femmes
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 ARTS 263 30. Beyond Borders: Regions in Global History / Au-delà des frontières : histoires régionales mondiales 30.1 Eric Tagliacozzo, Cornell University Thinking Marginally: Ethno-Historical Notes on the Nature of Smuggling in Human Societies30.2 Leo Shin, University of British Columbia The Politics of Identity on a Chinese Borderland30.3 Adeeb Khalid, Carleton Being Muslim in Soviet Central Asia, or an Alternative History of Muslim ModernityChair / Commentateur : Steve Lee, University of British ColumbiaSpecial Journal of the CHA Session / Séance spéciale organisée par la Revue de la SHC
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 12 31. Indigenous Boundaries Meet Settler Spaces / Autochtones et colons : le choc des frontières 31.1 Natasha Simon, University of Victoria The Formation of Reserve and Settlement Conceptions in 18th century Nova Scotia: Elsipogtog as a Case Study31.2 Robert Diaz, University of Victoria Tuutuuchpiika: The Last Thunderbird31.3 John Gow, University of Saskatchewan Mapping the Prairie River Cree / Comanche Borderlands of the Mid-1800sChair / Commentatrice : Nicole St. Onge, University of Ottawa
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 16 32. The Great War: Memory and Mythology / La Grande Guerre : mémoire et mythologie 32.1 Robert J. Harding, Dalhousie University Myth, Memory, and Applicability: Newfoundland’s Cultural Memory of the Attack at Beaumont Hamel, 1916-194532.2 Nathan Smith, University of Toronto ‘We say to you men of Toronto:’ Great War Veterans Propaganda in 1917 Toronto32.3 James M. Pitsula, University of Regina Manly Heroes: The University of Saskatchewan and World War IChair / Commentateur : Philip Buckner, University of London
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 103 33. Accessing, Organizing, and Analyzing Digitized Evidence [Round Table] / Le document numérique : comment l’obtenir, l’organiser et l’analyser [Table ronde]Geoffrey Martin Rockwell, McMaster UniversityFrom Personal to Community Computing: The TAPoR PortalRaymond G. Siemens, University of VictoriaModelling and Knowledge [Re]Presentation as a Context for the Contemporary Editor of Earlier Textual MaterialsMelissa Terras, University College LondonDigital Papyrology: Building A System to Aid in Reading Ancient DocumentsBruce Robertson, Mount Allison UniversityThe Historical Event Markup and Linking Project: Status and OpportunitiesChair / Commentateur : John Bonnett, Brock UniversityCo-sponsored by the Canadian Committee for History and Computing and the Society for Digital Humanities / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien d’histoire et d’informatique et la Société pour l’études des médias interactifs
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 112 34. The Immigrant Experience in Canada and Australia / L’expérience des immigrants au Canada et en Australie 34.1 Ashleigh Androsoff, University of Toronto From the Private Sphere to the Public Eye: ‘Redressing’ the Image of Doukhobor-Canadian Women in the Twentieth Century34.2 Ikuko Asaka, University of Wisconsin – Madison Ex-Slaves or Immigrants?: The Gender and Racial Politics of Belonging among the Self-Emancipated People in Canada34.3 Lisa Chilton, University of Prince Edward Island Made to Feel at Home? Accommodating Immigrants at Ports of Entry in early Twentieth-Century Canada and AustraliaChair / Commentatrice : Marlene Epp, University of Waterloo
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 116 35. Workplace Unrest across North America / Les conflits de travail en Amérique du Nord 35.1 Cynthia Loch-Drake, York University ‘A special breed’: Packing Men and the Class and Racial Politics of Manly Discourses in Post-1945 Edmonton, Alberta35.2 Jeffery Taylor, Athabasca University The Struggle for Rights at Work: Electrical Workers, Shop-Floor Action and Industrial Legality, 1940s-1960s35.3 Brian Froese, Canadian Mennonite University ‘Is Anabaptism here a joke?’: California Mennonite Farmers, Labour Tensions, and Visitors from Eastern States, 1974Chair / Commentatrice : Suzanne Morton, McGill University
12:15 - 1:30 / 12 h 15 - 13 h 30 BUSINESS MEETINGSSÉANCES DE TRAVAILCanadian Committee on Labour History COMM 12Comité canadien sur l’histoire du travailCanadian Committee on Military History COMM 16Comité canadien sur l’histoire militairePublic History Group COMM 103Groupe d’études en histoire publiqueGraduate Students Committee COMM 18Comité des étudiants graduésCanadian Committee on the History of Sexuality COMM 112Comité canadien sur l’histoire de la sexualité Economic Historians in Canada COMM 116Groupe d’étude en histoire économique du CanadaUniversity Bowl TourVisite commentée de l’université et de son architecture
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 18 36. New Research on Canadian First Wave Feminism / Recherches récentes sur les premières générations de féministes au Canada 36.1 Nancy Forestell, St. Francis Xavier University Transnational Citizenship in a Post-Suffrage Era: Canadian First Wave Feminism, 1920-193936.2 Kelly Mitchell, University of Western Ontario ‘To Hell with Women Magistrates’: An Examination of the Legal and Social Precursors to the Persons Case of 192936.3 Katherine M.J. McKenna, University of Western Ontario ‘Maternity was not the first and only office of womanhood’: E. Cora Hind, First Wave Feminist, 1861-1942Chair / Commentatrice : Veronica Strong-Boag, University of British ColumbiaCo-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 COMM 12 37. Gender and Gendered Discourse / Discussions sur les genres 37.1 Allan Rowe, University of Alberta Gender and Irish Associational Culture in Western Canada, 1874-193037.2 Damien-Claude Bélanger, Trent University Anti-Americanism in Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Canada: A Gendered Discourse37.3 Josette Brun, Université Laval Genre et presse québécoise à la fin du XVIIIe siècle: public, production et contenu de la Gazette de Québec et de la Gazette de MontréalChair / Commentateur : Michael Cottrell, University of Saskatchewan
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 16 38. Historians at Work / Les historiens à l’œuvre 38.1 Scott W. See, University of Maine Historians, Public Memory, and the Construction of Canada’s ‘Peaceable Kingdom’ Myth38.2 Daryl White, Nipissing University Reviewing the Review: Professionalization, Objectivity, and Canada’s History Journal38.3 Kenneth C. Dewar, Mount Saint Vincent University Frank Underhill: Intellectual in Search of a RoleChair / Commentatrice : Molly Ungar, University College of the Fraser Valley
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 103 39. The Challenge of Family Finances / Le difficile équilibre du budget familial 39.1 Shirley M. Tillotson, Dalhousie University The Bugbear of Direct Taxation: the Revenue Side of the Maritime Rights Claims39.3 Robert Dennis, Queen’s University Depression-Era Roman Catholicism in Toronto: the Case of Catherine de Hueck and Friendship HouseChair / Commentateur : Doug McCalla, University of Guelph
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h ARTS 263 40. Doing Aboriginal History / Écrire l’histoire des autochtones 40.1 Keith Thor Carlson, University of Saskatchewan Making Sense of Memory: Indigenous Dreams, Historical Evidence, and the Little Matter of Footnotes40.2 John S. Lutz, University of Victoria Lazy Indians or Lazy Scholars? Problems in Ethnohistory40.3 Jon Clapperton, University of Saskatchewan Balancing the Past: Authority, Postmodernity, and doing Oral HistoryChair / Commentatrice : Mary-Ellen Kelm, Simon Fraser University
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 112 41. Repercussions of Revolution: Ireland and Canada in the 1920s / Les répercussions d’une révolution en irlande et au Canada dans les années 1920 41.1 Mark McGowan, University of Toronto The King, the Kaiser, and Canada41.2 Kyla Madden, Queen’s University Interrogating the Witness Statements: South Armagh and the Bureau of Military History41.3 David A. Wilson, University of Toronto ‘Giving the Orange Tory Bigots Something to Think About’: The D’Arcy McGee Centennial Celebration of 1925Chair / Commentatrice : Martha Smith-Norris, University of Saskatchewan
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 116 42. CANCELLED / ANNULÉE
3:00 - 3:30 / 15 h - 15 h 30 Nutrition breakPause santé
3:30 / 15 h 30 ARTS 241 Neatby-Timlin CeremonyChair: Jo-Anne Dillon, University of Saskatchewan
3:45 - 5:15 / 15 h 45 - 17 h 15 ARTS 241 CHA ANNUAL MEETINGRÉUNION ANNUELLE DE LA SHC
5:30 - 7:30 / 17 h 30 - 19 h 30 FACULTY CLUB CHA PRESIDENT’S GALAGALA DE LA PRÉSIDENTE DE LA SHC
WEDNESDAY 30 MAY 2007MERCREDI 30 MAI 20078:30 - 9:00 / 8 h 30 - 9 h Coffee, juice, etc.Café, jus, etc.
9:00 - 5:00 / 9 h - 17 h ARTS 710 “The Policy History of Canadian Medicare” WorkshopAtelier sur l’histoire du régime d’assurance-maladie au CanadaSponsored by the Canadian Society of the History of Medicine / Séance parrainée par la Société canadienne de l’histoire de la médecine
9:00 -12:00 / 9 h - 12 h ARTS 298 CHA Council MeetingRéunion du Conseil d’administration de la SHC
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 18 43. The Body and Family in Question / La remise en question de la famille et des canons de la beauté 43.1 Jennifer Ellison, York University Oppression, Acceptance, and Liberation: Fat Women Organizing in Canada, 1978-198843.2 Jane Nicholas, Lakehead University The World ‘broke loose from its moral mooring’: The Public Contest Between Pleasure and Destruction in Canadian Culture, 192743.3 Ryan Eyford, University of Manitoba Lucifer Comes to New Iceland: Margret Benedictsson’s Radical Critique of Marriage and the FamilyChair / Commentatrice : Linda Kealey, University of New Brunswick
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 12 44. Youth Must be Served / Au service de la jeunesse 44.1 Helen Brown, Malaspina University-College A Message from Washington –Then Business as Usual: Parents’ Magazine in World War II44.2 Dominique Clément, University of Victoria An Anachronism Failing to Function Properly: How the Baby Boom Generation Transformed Social Movements in Canada44.3 Roberta Lexier, University of Alberta The Sixties in Canada: Student Movements at English-Canadian UniversitiesChair / Commentatrice : Valerie Korinek, University of Saskatchewan
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 16 45. Issues in British Foreign Policy, 1919-1939 / Aspects de la politique étrangère britannique, de 1919 à 1939 45.1 Keith Neilson, Royal Military College Sir Orme Sargent, Appeasement, and Views of Europe, 1932-194145.2 Greg Kennedy, King’s College British Views of the American Role in the Far East, 1932 -194145.3 G. Bruce Strang, Lakehead University Anyone for Ice Cream?: British Official Perceptions of Italy, 1936-1940Chair / Commentateur : John Ferris, University of Calgary
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 ARTS 263 46. Performativity for Historians and their Publics / Les exploits des historiens et de leurs publics 46.1 Ariel Beaujot, University of Toronto Can Objects Speak? The Glove and the Performance of Middle-Class Womanhood, 1830-192046.2 Christopher Ernst, University of Toronto Performing Politics: Public Entertainment and the Construction of Political Discourse in Victorian Toronto46.3 Kristina Guiguet, Carleton University Mrs. Widder, is this yours? Recording an 1844 Concert Program: Performance or Creation?Chair / Commentateur : Gene Allen, Ryerson University
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 COMM 103 47. Aboriginal Policy in Twentieth-Century Canada / La politique autochtone canadienne au XXe siècle 47.1 Byron Plant, University of Saskatchewan Social Science, Legal Rational Administration and Hawthorn’s 1954 Indian Research Project47.2 Liam Haggarty, University of Saskatchewan A History of Social Assistance Among the Sto:lo47.3 Jordan Stanger Ross, University of Victoria Urbanism and Colonialism: Vancouver City Planning and the Dispossession of Native PeopleChair / Commentatrice : Robin Jarvis Brownlie, University of Manitoba
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 ARTS 112 48. The Regulation of Liquor, Guns, Animals, and Minds / La réglementation de l’alcool, des armes à feu, des animaux et de l’esprit 48.1 Dan Malleck, Brock University Deviance, Disorder, and Drunks: Liquor Control and the Reconceptualization of Drinking: 1927-194448.2 Bob McMillan, McGill University Animal Welfare and the Marginalization of Sentiment: Making Public Knowledge Compatible with Expanding CapitalismChair / Commentateur : Tina Loo, University of British Columbia
9:00 - 10:30 / 9 h - 10 h 30 ARTS 116 49. Media, Religion, and Historical Revisionism in 20th Century Germany and France / Les médias, la religion et le révisionnisme historique en France et en Allemagne au XXe siècle 49.1 Mark Meyers, University of Saskatchewan Mass Media and Cultural Crisis in Interwar France49.2 Kyle Jantzen, Alliance University College Enlisting the ‘Infantry of God’: Assessing Competition between Pro-Nazi Protestants in the Third Reich49.3 José R. Jouve-Martin, McGill University Admiral der Weltmeere: Werner Egk’s Colombus and the Re-creation of History on the German Opera StageChair / Commentateur : Brett Fairbairn, University of Saskatchewan
10:30 - 10:45 / 10 h 30 - 10 h 45 Nutrition breakPause santé
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 18 50. First Nations and Global Colonialism / Les Premières Nations et le colonialisme mondial 50.1 Kat Ellinghaus, Monash University Strategies of Elimination: ‘Exempted’ Aborigines, ‘Competent’ Indians, and Twentieth Century Assimilation Policies in Australia and the United States Chair / Commentateur : Keith Thor Carlson, University of SaskatchewanSpecial Journal of the CHA Session / Séance spéciale de la Revue de la SHC
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 12 51. Making Knowledge Public in Museum Exhibits / Les expositions muséales et la diffusion du savoir 51.1 Michale Lang, Glenbow Museum Mavericks: An Incorrigible History of Alberta–New Approaches to Exhibit Development51.2 Gayle Thrift, St. Mary’s University Beyond Academia: History in the Public Marketplace51.3 Aritha van Herk, University of Calgary Strip Search: Finding Maverick AlbertaChair / Commentatrice : Lisa Making, Royal Tyrrell Museum
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 16 52. Learning from History / Les leçons de l’Histoire 52.1 Donald A. Bailey, University of Winnipeg Bridging Communities: Sampling Precedents in European History for the Interest of Specialists in Canadian History, Law, or Politics52.2 Gene Allen, Ryerson University News and National Identity in Canada, 1890-1930Chair / Commentateur : Jean-Claude Robert, Université du Québec à Montréal
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 103 53. Labour: Challenges to a Maturing Movement / Problèmes de croissance du mouvement ouvrier 53.2 Michel S. Beaulieu, Queen’s University Spittoon Philosophers or Radical Revolutionaries? The Canadian Administration of the Industrial Workers of the World, 1931-193553.3 Benjamin Isitt, University of New Brunswick Working-Class Agency and the New Left in Cold War British Columbia, 1948-1972Chair / Commentateur : Jeremy Mouat, University of Alberta
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 112 54. Selling Rural Spaces: Shifting Land Use in Ontario and Manitoba / Vente des zones rurales et évolution de leurs usages en Ontario et au Manitoba 54.1 Heather E. Nelson, McMaster University Coniferous Forests, Canoeing, and Campgrounds: Manitoba’s Forest Reserve Policy54.2 Gregory K.R. Stott, Nipissing University Competing Interests and the Emergence of Summer Cottage Communities in Ontario 1870 to 192054.3 Michelle L. Vosburgh, Brock University For the Benefit of Agricultural Pursuits: The Canada Landed Credit Company and Settlement in Canada WestChair / Commentatrice : Shannon Stunden Bower, University of Alberta
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 ARTS 263 55. Women’s History as Public History [Round Table] / L’histoire des femmes dans le contexte de l’histoire publique [Table ronde]Rhonda Hinther, Canadian Museum of CivilizationBeyond the Compensatory” Gendering the Past in the Museum ContextLinda Ambrose, Laurentian UniversitySigns of Controversy: Remaking the Sites of Rural Women’s HistoryDianne Dodd, Parks CanadaCommemorating Women’s History: Historic Sites, Historic PlaquesChair / Commentatrice : Lisa Helps, University of TorontoCo-sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Women’s History / Séance parrainée par le Comité canadien de l’histoire des femmes
10:45 - 12:15 / 10 h 45 - 12 h 15 COMM 116 56. Transitions in the Provincial North / Trois provinces et leur Nord en phase de transition 56.1 David Quiring, University of Saskatchewan The Pendulum Swings: The Thatcher Years in Northern Saskatchewan56.2 Jean Manore, Bishop’s University Treaty 9 and the Borderland of Northern Ontario: Liberalism, Colonialism, and Native Resistance to State Expansion56.3 Ken Coates Battling for the North: The Kemano Project and Competing Visions of Northern British ColumbiaChair / Commentatrice : Whitney Lackenbauer, St. Jerome’s University
12:15 - 1:30 / 12 h 15 - 13 h 30 BUSINESS MEETINGSSÉANCES DE TRAVAILEnvironmental History Group COMM 12Groupe d’études en histoire de l’environmentCanadian Oral History Association COMM 16Association canadienne d’histoire oraleHistory of Children and Youth Group COMM 103Groupe d’études en histoire des enfants et de la jeunesseCanadian Committee on Urban History COMM 112Société canadienne d’histoire urbaineEditorial Board, Histoire sociale / Social History COMM 116Comité de redaction, Histoire sociale / Social HistoryUniversity Bowl TourVisite commentée de l’université et de son architecture
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 18 57. The 2006 Macdonald Prize Book [Round Table] / Le prix John A. Macdonald [Table ronde]Nicole Neatby, St. Mary’s UniversityJean-Claude Robert, Université du Québec à MontréalJean-Philippe Warren, Concordia UniversityMichael Gauvreau, McMaster UniversityChair / Commentateur : Cornelius Jaenen, University of Ottawa
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 12 58. Critical Moments in Health Care / Les soins de santé à un tournant critique 58.1 Rebecca Brain, University of Saskatchewan Holy Healers: Missionary Response to Epidemic Disease on the Great Plains, 1860-187158.2 Sharon Myers, University of Prince Edward Island The August Migrations: Inventing and Resisting School Medical Inspection in New Brunswick58.3 Esyllt W. Jones, University of Manitoba Rethinking the Birth of Medicare: a Radical Diaspora in Saskatchewan, 1944Chair / Commentatrice : Myra Rutherdale, York University
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h ARTS 263 59. Edible Histories, Cultural Politics: Towards a Canadian Food History [Round Table] / Histoires comestibles et politiques culturelles : pour une histoire de l’alimentation au Canada [Table ronde]Marlene Epp, University of WaterlooEdible Histories: Exploring Food in the Canadian PastAlison Norman, University of TorontoCulinary Encounters and Exchanges between Natives and White Settler Women in Mid-19th Century Upper CanadaStacey Zembrzycki, Carleton UniversityWe Didn’t Have a Lot of Money, But We Had Food: Region and the Gendered Production and Consumption of Food in Ukrainian HouseholdsCheryl Warsh, Malaspina University CollegeFrom Vim to Popeye: ‘Power’ Foods for Kids in Canadian Popular Magazines, 1910s-1960s Chair / Commentatrice : Franca Iacovetta, University of Toronto Co-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 COMM 103 60. Historians’ Role in the Creation and Management of Historic Sites and Museums in Canada [Round Table] / Le rôle des historiens dans l’établissement et la gestion des sites historiques et des musées au Canada [Table ronde]Andrée Gendreau, Musée de la civilizationWhat Role for Historians?Veronica Strong-Boag, University of British ColumbiaStruggling with the Hierarchy of Importance in Historical CommemorationJohn G. McAvity, Canadian Museums AssociationMuseums and ResearchLarry Ostola, Parks CanadaThe Practice of History in the Context of National Historic SitesChair / Commentateur : Frits Pannekoek, Athabasca University
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 112 61. South Africa in British Imperial History / La place de l’Afrique du Sud dans l’histoire de l’Empire britannique 61.1 Sarah Glassford, York University ‘…a great privilege to serve the Empire’: Female Imperialism and the Canadian Red Cross during the Boer War61.2 Chris Madsen, Royal Military College of Canada and Canadian Forces College From Paardeberg to Liliefontein: Major-General Smith-Dorrien and the Canadians in South AfricaChair / Commentateur : Tolly Bradford, University of Alberta
1:30 - 3:00 / 13 h 30 - 15 h COMM 116 62. Interrogating Encounters / Au sujet des rencontres 62.1 Catherine Cavanaugh, Athabasca University ‘My Own Darling Mother’: Reading a Mother-Daughter Relationship in the Letters of Gladys Arnold62.2 Karen Routledge, Rutgers University In These Latitudes: 19th Century Encounters Between Inuit and American Whalers62.3 John S. Long, Nipissing University Private Fred Moore: A Cree in the Royal Canadian Service Corps during World War TwoChair / Commentatrice : Françoise Noël, Nipissing University
3:00 - 3:30 / 15 h - 15 h 30 Nutrition BreakPause santé
3:30 - 5:00 / 15 h 30 - 17 h COMM 12 63. Symbols of Construction and Deconstruction in Canadian History / Symbolique de la construction et de la déconstruction dans l’histoire du Canada 63.1 Kurt Korneski, Memorial University of Newfoundland Newfoundland’s National Policy: A Case Study in Colonial Nationalism63.2 Georgia Sitara, University of Victoria The Wanton Destruction of the Buffalo in Canada: Rereading the Historical Record63.3 Lia Ruttan, University of Alberta Some Say It’s the Best Life Ever: Lifeways of the York Boat MenChair / Commentatrice : Kate McPherson, York University
3:30 - 5:00 / 15 h 30 - 17 h COMM 18 64. Equal Footing: Delgamuukw and Oral and Written Tradition from a Historical Perspective / La tradition orale et écrite sur un pied d’égalité. Perspectives historiques 64.1 J. Andrew Taylor, University of Ottawa Have We Been Here Before? The Turn to Written Record in Medieval England and Some Possible Contemporary Parallels64.2 Gwynneth C. D. Jones, Independent scholar Making Space in the Witness Box: Documents and Oral Evidence in Litigation Histories64.3 James [Sakej] Youngblood Henderson, University of Saskatchewan Constitutional Conscience: First Nations Jurisprudence and Oral HistoriesChair / Commentateur : Norman Zlotkin, University of Saskatchewan
3:30 - 5:00 / 15 h 30 - 17 h COMM 16 65. Canadians and their Pasts / Les Canadiens face à leurs passés 65.1 Del Muise, Carleton University Working with Partners in search of their Pasts65.2 Kadriye Ercikan, University of British Columbia Comparison of Language-Groups in the Canadians and Their Pasts Survey65.3 David Northrup, York University Institute Engagement in the Past: Preliminary Findings from the Canadians and Their Pasts SurveyChair / Commentateur : Gerald Friesen, University of Manitoba
3:30 - 5:00 / 15 h 30 - 17 h COMM 103 66. Archives: Why You Should Care / Pourquoi se soucier des archives 66.1 Marianne McLean, Library and Archives Canada Strategic Choices at Library and Archives Canada66.2 Cheryl Avery, University of Saskatchewan Archives Archives, Universities and Public Policy66.3 Fred Farrell, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick The Changing Face of Archives: Will You Recognize Us?Chair / Commentateur : Alan MacEachern, University of Western Ontario
3:30 - 5:00 / 15 h 30 - 17 h COMM 112 67. Post-War Canadian Foreign Policy / La politique étrangère canadienne d’après-guerre 67.1 David Webster, University of Toronto Modern Missionaries? Canadian Postwar Technical Advisers in Asia67.2 Jennifer Anderson, Carleton University Building Bridges across the Arctic? Canadian-Soviet ‘Friends’ and Northern Neighbors (1956-1989)67.3 Janice Cavell, Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada Suez and After: Canada and British Policy in the Middle East, 1956-1960Chair / Commentateur : Adam Chapnick, Canadian Forces College
3:30 - 5:00 / 15 h 30 - 17 h COMM 116 68. Aboriginal People Captured on Film and the Web / Les peuples autochtones tels que saisis sur films et dans le Web 68.1 Matt Dyce, University of British Columbia Images, Narratives, and other Northern ‘Openings’: C.W. Mathers from the Arctic Circle to Edmonton, 1871-191468.2 Beth Greenhorn, Library and Archives Canada The Web Exhibition Project NamingChair / Commentatrice: Jean Friesen, University of Manitoba
5:00- 6:00 / 17 h -18 h MURRAY 301 Adam Shortt CeremonyUniversity Archives and Special Collections
7:00 - 9:00 / 19 h - 21 h 519 2ND AVENUE N Great Western Brewery beer-and-pizza wind-upSoirée de clôture bière-et-pizza à la Great Western Brewery
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