DOCSLIB.ORG

Le Conférencier Thème De Sa Conférence Déroulement De L'activité

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Le Conférencier Thème De Sa Conférence Déroulement De L'activité Homme de radio, Serge Bouchard a animé à Le conférencier Radio-Canada Première des émissions phares Né à Montréal en 1947, Serge telles que De remarquables oubliés, Une Déroulement de l’activité Bouchard est anthropologue, épinette noire nommée Diesel et, durant seize 12 h 30 Accueil des membres et auteur et animateur, il ans, Les chemins de travers. Il coanime à des invités communique sur toutes les présent l’émission C’est fou, tous les samedis 13 h 15 Mot de bienvenue tribunes sa passion pour soir, en compagnie de Jean-Philippe Pleau. l’histoire des Amérindiens et Communicateur de grand calibre, Serge 13 h 30 Conférence des Métis, pour la nordicité, Bouchard donne également des conférences pour l’Amérique francophone. Diplômé de depuis une trentaine d’années devant des l’Université Laval (1973) et de l’Université publics variés, au Québec et partout au McGill (1980), son mémoire de maîtrise portait Canada, aussi bien sur les réalités des peuples 14 h 30 Période de questions et sur le savoir des chasseurs innus du Labrador autochtones que sur nombre de sujets commentaires alors que sa thèse de doctorat décrivait et philosophiques et d’actualité qui préoccupent analysait la culture des camionneurs au long notre monde. 15 h Pause cours dans le nord du Québec. Au terme de 15 h 15 Atelier ses études, il a œuvré dans les domaines de la formation interculturelle, de Thème de sa conférence 16 h Hommage à nos retraité/es l’environnement, de la justice, de l’ethnohistoire et de la culture des métiers. 16 h 15 Cocktail dinatoire Entre 1987 et 1990, il a dirigé les services de recherche en sciences humaines de l’Institut Atelier de recherche en santé et en sécurité du travail En regard de la mémoire, notre monde du Québec. De 1990 à 1996, il a été conseiller explose. À quoi bon savoir, et quel savoir en management et organisation du travail devrions-nous transmettre, et à qui ? Réflexion et partage auprès de l’armée française. Tout au long de Aujourd’hui, nous partageons un lot sa carrière, il a réalisé des études de terrain incommensurable de données sans égard au sur la Côte-Nord, au Labrador, au Nunavik, à contenu, à la valeur et à la profondeur de ces la baie James et au Yukon. précieuses informations. Écrivain, Serge Bouchard est l’auteur d’une D’ailleurs, réquisitionnés par le langage vingtaine d’ouvrages, dont L’homme descend numérique, les mots « partage » et de l’ourse, Mathieu Mestokosho, chasseur «mémoire» n’ont-ils pas été détournés de innu et C’était au temps des mammouths leur sens premier ? laineux. Ses deux derniers livres, Elles ont fait Que voulons-nous vraiment transmettre, l’Amérique et Ils ont couru l’Amérique – un quels mondes voulons-nous perpétuer ? projet de trois tomes en collaboration avec Marie-Christine Lévesque – explorent l’envers Sources : http://www.sergebouchard.ca/ de notre histoire. En outre, l’auteur signe chaque mois la chronique Esprit du lieu dans la revue Québec Science et collabore de façon régulière à L’Inconvénient, une revue de littérature, art et société. nouveau logo FPPE Merci aux Centrale des commissions scolaires syndicats du Québec qui ont accepté (CSQ) de libérer de ses tâches habituelles le personnel professionnel qui souhaitait participer à cette activité de formation. COMITÉ ORGANISATEUR Meyranie CAYER Navigateurs Mélanie LAROCHE Appalaches Chantal MARCOUX Côte-du-Sud Dominique ROY, Beauce-Etchemin Line THÉRIAULT Navigateurs TIRAGES Deux tablettes électroniques Livres de l’auteur monsieur Serge Bouchard Cadeaux de La Personnelle éducation ’ l IMPORTANT Site Web 20 2019 novembre La semaine des semaine La IMPORTANT de professionnelles professionnelles Facebook professionnels et 1. Signer la feuille de présence (1%) 2. Inscrire des commentaires sur le formulaire d’appréciation .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Département Des Lettres Et Communications
    DÉPARTEMENT DES LETTRES ET COMMUNICATIONS Faculté des lettres et sciences humaines Université de Sherbrooke La promotion du livre à la télévision de la Société Radio-Canada : le cas du magazine littéraire Sous la couverture Par GENEVIÈVE CHAILLER Bachelière ès arts (études cinématographiques et littérature comparée) Mémoire présenté pour l’obtention de la Maîtrise ès arts (études françaises) Sherbrooke Septembre 2014 Composition du jury La promotion du livre à la télévision de la Société Radio-Canada : le cas du magazine littéraire Sous la couverture Geneviève Chailler Ce mémoire a été évalué par un jury composé des personnes suivantes : Josée Vincent, directrice de recherche (Département des lettres et communications, Faculté des lettres et sciences humaines) ; Marie-Pier Luneau (Département des lettres et communications, Faculté des lettres et sciences humaines) ; François Yelle (Département des lettres et communications, Faculté des lettres et sciences humaines). REMERCIEMENTS Je tiens d’abord à exprimer toute ma gratitude envers ma directrice de mémoire, Josée Vincent, pour ses conseils avisés, sa bienveillance, sa rigueur, sa patience et son soutien inconditionnel durant ce très long processus. Merci aux membres du jury, Marie-Pier Luneau et François Yelle, pour l’intérêt qu’ils ont manifesté pour mon projet, pour leur lecture attentive et pour leurs judicieux conseils. Je remercie également le GRÉLQ pour son assistance financière qui m’aura permis de faciliter mes nombreux déplacements, essentiels à mes recherches, à Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, à Ottawa. Je salue au passage les collègues du GRÉLQ, qui, par leur soutien, leur présence et leurs réflexions, ont grandement contribué à la réalisation de ce mémoire.
    [Show full text]
  • Elles Ont Fait L'amérique
    couv-remarquables-oublies-1-final_couv_enlutte.qxd 13-04-24 13:59 Page1 Serge Bouchard DE REMARQUABLES OUBLIÉS TOME 1 Marie-Christine Lévesque Elles ont fait l’Amérique Serge Bouchard Bouchard Serge Les femmes sont absentes de l’histoire officielle de l’Amérique – ne le dit-on pas assez? Les Amérindiennes certainement, mais aussi toutes les autres, sans distinction culturelle : Inuites, Canadiennes, Anglaises, Noires, Françaises et Métisses. Marie-Christine Lévesque Plusieurs d’entre elles sont des êtres d’exception dont le contact avec ce vaste continent a révélé l’intelligence et le caractère. Elles ont fait l’Amérique rétablit la mémoire de quinze de ces « remarquables oubliées », héroïnes aux exploits invisibles, résistantes, pionnières, aventurières, diplomates, scientifiques, exploratrices ou artistes… Ce livre s’inspire du matériau et de la philosophie de la série radiophonique De remarquables oubliés, produite et diffusée par la Première Chaîne de Radio-Canada. La version littéraire donne une nouvelle vie à l’ambition des deux auteurs : regarder l’en- vers de l’histoire pour éclairer le visage des gens ordinaires, qui souvent en sont les véritables acteurs. Elles ont fait Serge Bouchard est anthropologue, passionné des cultures l’Amérique amérindiennes. Auteur, il a publié une quinzaine d’ouvrages, dont L’homme descend de l’ourse; Récits de Mathieu Mestokosho, DE REMARQUABLES OUBLIÉS TOME 1 chasseur innu; la série des Lieux communs (en collaboration avec Bernard Arcand); ainsi que Confessions animales, Bestiaire I et II. Il anime les émissions De remarquables oubliés et Les chemins de travers à la Première Chaîne de Radio-Canada. Illustrations de Francis Back Marie-Christine Lévesque, après une carrière de conceptrice ont Elles fait l’Amérique publicitaire, puis d’éditrice, s’est momentanément retirée des bruits du monde pour écrire sous les mélèzes.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    Public Inquiry Commission on relations between Indigenous Peoples and certain public services in Québec: listening, reconciliation and progress Final report Public Inquiry Commission on relations between Indigenous Peoples and certain public services in Québec: listening, reconciliation and progress Final report NOTE TO READERS In keeping with the Indigenous languages, the Commission has endeavoured to reconcile the terminology used with the spelling preferred by the Indigenous peoples themselves. As such, the names used to designate the First Nations communities are those used in the Indigenous languages. The same goes for the nations. The unchanging nature of certain Indigenous words (e.g. Inuit) has also been observed. The term First Nations includes the Abénakis, Anishnabek (Algonquins), Atikamekw Nehirowisiw, Eeyou (Cree), Hurons-Wendat, Innus, Malécites, Mi’gmaq, Mohawks and Naskapis. The expression Indigenous peoples designates First Nations and Inuit collectively. Also note that translations of quotations are our own, unless otherwise stated. This publication was drafted following the work of the Public Inquiry Commission on relations between Indigenous Peoples and certain public services in Québec : listening, reconciliation and progress. CREDITS Linguistic revision and translation Versacom Graphic design and formatting La Boîte Rouge VIF Legal deposit – 2019 Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec Library and Archives Canada ISBN: 978-2-550-84787-8 (printed version) ISBN: 978-2-550-84788-5 (PDF version) © Gouvernement du Québec, 2019 This publication, as well as the report’s summary version and the appendices, are available on the Commission’s website at www.cerp.gouv.qc.ca. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS A word from the commissioner ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 7 1� Context for the Commission’s creation �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 11 1.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Institut Simone De Beauvoir Institute
    INSTITUT SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE 2015-2017 REPORT Index Foreword 02 Who we are 04 Undergraduate highlights 06 Simone’s Library and Learning Centre 10 New things at the Institute 12 Institute events 13 Lillian Robinson Scholars 15 Public positions 16 Full-time faculty highlights 18 Fellow highlights 32 Part-time faculty highlights 36 Research associates highlights 41 foreword The Simone de Beauvoir Institute has experienced remarkable growth and change Over the past two years, the SdBI has supported or initiated over 40 events including over the last two years. With our enrollments nearly doubled, it is clear that Women’s conferences, workshops, lectures, screenings and publication launches. These events Studies has emerged as an academic path that is more attractive than ever. have unquestionably raised many fruitful discussions, critical thoughts and ideas, and And we are strongly meeting the challenge of that growth: as award-winning teachers strengthened community ties. and scholars, our full-time and part-time faculty are serving as key mentors to Concordia Some reoccurring themes in the Institutes’ programming have included: dialogue students both inside and outside the Institute. At the same time, we are experimenting around HIV/AIDS, feminist experiences of immigration and diaspora, the lived with new forms of course offerings and university-wide collaborations including: a new experiences of Muslim women, feminist activism in Israel and Palestine, and Social Justice stream as part of the Workshops on Social Science Research (WSSR) Indigenous perspectives and resistance. The success of this programming is a result (Summer 2017); a new week-long Simone de Beauvoir Summer Institute (May 2017); a of the critical thinking, enthusiasm, and consideration of the members of the Forum new 6-credit social action research course (“The Feminist University Seminar”) focused Committee, as well as the support of SdBI staff, students, and faculty.
    [Show full text]
  • Stéphane F. Dandeneau Département De Psychologie Université Du Québec À Montréal C.P
    STÉPHANE F. DANDENEAU DÉPARTEMENT DE PSYCHOLOGIE UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL C.P. 8888 SUCCURSALE CENTRE-VILLE, MONTRÉAL QC H3C 3P8 514.987.3000 POSTE 5631 [email protected] Languages Fluent in English and French. Employment 2010 – present Université du Québec à Montréal Assistant professor, Department of Psychology Education 2007 – 2010 Postdoctoral Fellow – Culture and Mental Health Research Unit, Jewish General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University (Montreal, QC) 2001 – 2007 Ph.D. Social Psychology – McGill University (Montréal, QC) Dissertation : Toward Breaking the Vicious Cycle of Low Self-Esteem with Rejection-Inhibiting Attentional Training Supervisor: Dr. Mark W. Baldwin Committee members: Dr John Lydon et Dr Richard Koestner. 1995 – 1999 B.A. honours, Psychology – Collège universitaire de St-Boniface and University of Manitoba (Winnipeg, MB) Thesis : Conceptual and Lexical Memory in Monolinguals and Novice and Proficient Bilinguals Superisor : Dr Richard Kruk Research Experience 2008 – 2010 Scientific Coordinator, “ Roots of Resilience” project Culture and Mental Health Research Unit, Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, QC 2006 and 2007 Intern with Tebtebba Peoples' International Centre for Policy Research and Education, Baguio City, Philippines Dandeneau, S. p. 1 2005 Summer Institute in Social Psychology Department of Psychology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbour, Michigan 2005 Guest data analyst, Maori and Psychology Research Unit, Waikato University, Hamilton, New Zealand. 2005 Guest researcher,
    [Show full text]
  • Mcgillnews 2019-20
    ALUMNI MAGAZINE WINTER McGillNews 2019-20 Made by their aspirations WHY SONDER IS SOARING VIDEO GAME VISIONARY Made by your support L’HUMOUR, C’EST DU SÉRIEUX ! Made by McGill MCGILLNEWS.MCGILL.CA An exciting benefit for you as a McGill University graduate. Get preferred rates and coverage that fits your needs. Take advantage of your You save with graduate benefits. preferred You have access to the TD Insurance Meloche Monnex program. This means you can insurance rates. get preferred insurance rates on a wide range of home, condo, renter’s and car coverage that can be customized for your needs. For over 65 years, TD Insurance has been helping Canadians find quality insurance solutions. Feel confident your coverage fits your needs. Recommended by Get a quote now. HOME | CONDO | CAR | TRAVEL Get a quote and see how much you could save ! Call 1-888-589-5656 or go to tdinsurance.com/mcgillalumni The TD Insurance Meloche Monnex program is underwritten by SECURITY NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. It is distributed by Meloche Monnex Insurance and Financial Services, Inc. in Québec, by Meloche Monnex Financial Services Inc. in Ontario, and by TD Insurance Direct Agency Inc. in the rest of Canada. Our address: 50 Place Crémazie, 12th Floor, Montréal, Québec H2P 1B6. Due to provincial legislation, our car and recreational insurance program is not offered in British Columbia, Manitoba or Saskatchewan. Wide Horizons Solution® travel insurance is administered by RSA Travel Insurance Inc. and is underwritten by Royal & Sun Alliance Insurance Company of Canada. Medical and claims assistance, claims payment and administrative services are provided by the administrator described in the insurance policies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Québécois and the Amérindiens in the Debate on Canadian Identity
    The Québécois and the Amérindiens in the Debate on Canadian Identity REGNA DARNELL University of Western Ontario Before beginning my comparison between the nationalist aspirations of the First Nations1 and those of Québec, I would like to explain why I have chosen this subject. For a number of years now, I have been thinking about the question of Canadian identity. I have proposed that social cohe­ sion constitutes itself as an equilibrium within a complex social and cul­ tural field. The nation-state of Canada results from an intersection of perspectives (ethnie, class, regional, etc.) of great richness. A fundamen­ tal ambiguity is inherent in this arrangement. Canada itself may be seen as a point of view, in which Canadian society is characterized by its built-in "institutional ambivalence" (Tuohy 1992). In Canada, it is always possi­ ble to change one's position. As the children's riddle puts it: "Why was the Canadian chicken crossing the road?" "Because he wanted to reach the middle." The centre of the road is the position from which one can observe all other positions. One suspects, however, that the chicken in question was anglophone - Québec holds a different position, one less open to compromise. Accord­ ing to Margaret Atwood (1972), Canada displays a fortress mentality, an attitude in which survival is perennially in question. This anglophone paranoïa attaches itself to the state of nature (l'état sauvage) as weil as to Americans. The national nightmare of powerlessness, nonetheless, is as weil known to the Québécois as to the Amérindiens. Dameli (2000) argues that the elusive character of Canadian identity is situated in the recurrent structures of changing binaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Report September 2019
    2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORT SEPTEMBER 2019 Blue Metropolis at a glance Blue Metropolis Foundation is a not-for-profi t organization founded in 1997 that brings together people from different cultures to share the pleasures of reading and writing, and encourages creativity and intercultural understanding. The Foundation produces an Annual Literary Festival of international calibre and offers a wide range of educational and social programs year-round, both in classrooms and online. These programs use reading and writing as therapeutic tools, to encourage academic perseverance, and fi ght against poverty and social isolation. Our values Cultural and linguistic diversity Promoting reading among the young International exposure Quality, respect and inclusion BLUE MET TEAM NOVEMBER 19, 2019 BLUE METROPOLIS IN-HOUSE TEAM BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILLIAM ST-HILAIRE PHILLIPE BÉLANGER General Manager and Artistic Director Chair of the Board of Directors MARIE-ANDRÉE LAMONTAGNE Partner, McCarthy Tétreault General Director, Programming and Communications LOUISE-ANN MAZIAK CÉLINE FERNANDES Vice-President Programming Coordinator and Assistant to the President-General Member of the Board Manager and Artistic Director CHRISTOPHE ROUBINET FRÉDÉRICK GAUDIN-LAURIN Treasurer Coordinator, Educational and Social Programs, Assisant Director of Investments Head of Volunteer Resources Business Development, Filaction PIERRE-ANDRÉ THEMENS EXTERNAL COLLABORATORS Secretary MARIO ALLAIRE Production Manager Counsel, Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg S.E.N.C.R.L., s.r.l./LLP LOUISE BÉLISLE Graphic Designer PETER DANIEL MYRIAM COMTOIS French-Language Media Relations Director, Ilian Consulting and Management INC SHELLEY POMERANCE Translator, English-language Media Relations STEPHEN POWELL WEBTMIZE Webmaster Associate Professor, English DUMONT ST-PIERRE INC. Accounting Concordia University JOFFREY BIENVENUE PROGRAMMING TEAM IT/IS Infrastructure & Operations Manager, Peerless Clothing Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 19Th AQRP CONGRESS and 11Th INTERVOICE CONGRESS
    COMPLETE PROGRAM DARE - PARTICIPATE – TRANSFORM, TAKE OWNERSHIP OF CHANGE TO INFLUENCE IT 19th AQRP CONGRESS and 11th INTERVOICE CONGRESS NOVEMBER 11, 12 AND 13, 2019 HOTEL BONAVENTURE, MONTREAL + 1 SCHEDULE GENERAL INFORMATION Monday, November 11 (Intervoice day) 19TH AQRP CONGRESS 11TH INTERVOICE CONGRESS 9 am Welcome Word 9:15 am Opening Conferences Marius Romme, Sandra Escher and Juliette Soucy INDEX 10:45 am What’s up? Schedule and general information ..................................... 2 12:30 pm Networking lunch Welcome ...............................................................................3 Introducing thematic components .................................3 2 pm International panel: What are the future pathways? Presentation schedule and days........................................3 Opening lecture ....................................................................8 5 pm - 7 pm “Food truck”, awards ceremony by Intervoice Round table: Community organisation ............................9 board and Networking Thematic day dedicated to hiring people in recovery....11 Symposium: The British experience ................................11 7 pm General public projection of the documentary Round table: Hiring peer support in Quebec.................12 “Histoires de voix; paroles d’entendeurs » (Voice Happy hour networking ..................................................13 histories; hearers) Closing conference ...........................................................14 Arts, culture and recovery area ....................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Left History 13_1 (final) 9/24/08 9:49 AM Page 143 REVIEW ESSAY Big Game and the State: The History of the Hunt in Canada Joanna Dean—Carleton University Serge Bouchard, Caribou Hunter: A Song of a Vanished Innu Life trans. Joan Irving (Montreal: Les Éditions Boréal, 2006). J. Alexander Burnett, Passion for Wildlife: The History of the Canadian Wildlife Service (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2003). Greg Gillespie, Hunting for Empire: Narratives of Sport in Rupert’s Land, 1840-1870 (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2007). Peter Kulchyski and Frank James Tester, Kiumajut (Talking Back): Game Management and Inuit Rights, 1900-70 (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2007). When four books come out within twelve months on the subject of hunting and wildlife management in the Canadian north, one has to ask why. What is it about the hunting of caribou, or muskoxen, or bison that warrants such attention? There has been a steady stream of books on the subject in recent years—Tina Loo’s States of Nature (2006), J. Alexander Burnett’s A Passion for Wildlife (2003), Greg Colpitt’s Game in the Garden (2002) and Lyle Dick’s Muskox Land (2001)—and the stream shows no sign of abating. Hans M. Carlson’s Home is the Hunter: The James Bay Cree and Their Land is in press, and there is much promising doctoral research on the topic.1 One reason for the number of books lies in the publishing energy at the University of British Columbia Press, which is responsible for all but one of the books listed above.
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking The
    ALUMNI MAGAZINE WINTER 2016/17 RETHINKING THE BRAINHow McGill is redefining neuroscience for a new era INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS EN CHINE AVEC ALEXANDRE TRUDEAU UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS MCGILLNEWS.MCGILL.CA Chart the best course for your life in the years ahead. Start with preferred insurance rates. Supporting you... Take advantage of and McGill University. your group privileges: Your needs will change as your life and * career evolve. As a McGill University Alumni You could save $415 Association member, you have access to the or more when you TD Insurance Meloche Monnex program, which combine your home and offers preferred insurance rates, other discounts auto insurance with us. and great protection, that is easily adapted to your changing needs. Plus, every year our program contributes to supporting your alumni association, so it’s a great way to save and show you care at the same time. Get a quote today! Our extended business hours make it easy. Monday to Friday: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (ET) Home and auto insurance program Saturday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (ET) recommended by the HOME | AUTO Ask for your quote today at 1-888-589-5656 or visit melochemonnex.com/mcgillalumni The TD Insurance Meloche Monnex program is underwritten by SECURITY NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. It is distributed by Meloche Monnex Insurance and Financial Services Inc. in Quebec, by Meloche Monnex Financial Services Inc. in Ontario, and by TD Insurance Direct Agency Inc. in the rest of Canada. Our address: 50 Place Crémazie, Montreal (Quebec) H2P 1B6. Due to provincial legislation, our auto and recreational vehicle insurance program is not offered in British Columbia, Manitoba or Saskatchewan.
    [Show full text]
  • La Métonymie Et L'ironie Dans Les Essais De Serge
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
    [Show full text]