Hist Studies Vol 77 (Anglais)
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Historical Studies 2011 VOLUME 77 The Journal published by The Canadian Catholic Historical Association (founded June 3, 1933) Elizabeth W. McGahan, Ph.D. The Canadian CatholicEditor Historical Association Indre Cuplinskas, Ph.D. Associate Editor Editorial Board Terrence Murphy, Ph.D. Richard A. Lebrun, Ph.D. Raymond Huel, Ph.D. John S. Moir, Ph.D. Glenn Wright, M.A. Fred McEvoy, M.A. Elizabeth Smyth, Ed.D. Roberto Perin, Ph.D. Jeanne Beck, Ph.D. Mark McGowan, Ph.D Peter Meehan, Ed.D. A National Society for the Promotion of Interest in Catholic History HHistist SStudiestudies vvolol 7777 ((anglais)anglais) FFinal.inddinal.indd 1 22011-06-06011-06-06 008:12:408:12:40 The Seventy-seventh annual meeting of the English Section of the Canadian Catholic Historical Association was held at Concordia University, Montreal 31 May – 1 June 2010 CANADIAN CATHOLIC HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION HISTORICAL STUDIES Historical Studies, a publication of the Canadian Catholic Historical Association, features papers read at its annual conference. All articles are refereed, and are usually on the history of Catholicism in Canada or on topics having a connection with the Catholic Church in Canada. Historical Studies is published annually. Subscriptions are available through the Secretary, Canadian Catholic Historical Association, 81 St. Mary Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 1J4. For mailing addresses in Canada, the amount is $40 per year; for U.S. mailing addresses, the amount is $45 per year; for European addresses, the amount is $50 per year; for students, the amount is $25 per year. Copies of most back issues can be obtained from the same address at $25 per volume, postage and handling $5 in Canada and $15 for International addresses. Correspondence relating to editorial matters should be addressed to the Editor, Historical Studies, University of St. Michael’s College, 81 St. Mary Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 1J4. The CCHA’s “home page” may be accessed at the following URL: http://www.umanitoba.ca/colleges/st_pauls/ccha CCHA Historical Studies is indexed in the Canadian Periodical Index, the Catholic Periodical and Literature Index, Ulrich’s International Period- icals Dictionary, ABC-Clio’s America: History and Life, and the Canadian Historical Review’s “Recent Publications Relating to Canada.” ISSN 1193 B 1981 © Historia Ecclesiae Catholicae Canadensis Publications Inc. Ottawa, Ontario, 2011 HHistist SStudiestudies vvolol 7777 ((anglais)anglais) FFinal.inddinal.indd 2 22011-06-06011-06-06 008:13:018:13:01 Table of Contents List of Contributors .............................................................................. 4 Editors’ Foreword ............................................................................... 5 Papers not published ........................................................................... 6 Articles Gregory Baum “The Forgotten Promises of Vatican II” ...................................... 7 Peter Meehan “‘Purified Socialism’ and the Church in Saskatchewan: Tommy Douglas, Philip Pocock and Hospitalization, 1944- 1948” ............................................................................................. 23 Jacalyn Duffin “Miracles and Wonders: Finding Canadian Medical History in the Vatican Archives” ................................................................... 41 Historical Note Colleen Gray “‘As a Bird Flies’: The Writings of Marie Barbier, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Montreal Woman Religious and Mystic”.......................................................................................... 59 Oral History Note Terence Fay SJ, Nicole Vonk and Gwyn Griffith “Oral Sources for Religious History” ........................................... 71 Kenney Prize Announcement .............................................................. 85 Abstracts/Résumés ............................................................................... 87 Submission Guidelines ........................................................................ 91 A Current Bibliography of Canadian Religious History ..................... B1 — 3 — HHistist SStudiestudies vvolol 7777 ((anglais)anglais) FFinal.inddinal.indd 3 22011-06-06011-06-06 008:13:018:13:01 List of Contributors Gregory Baum is a theologian and professor emeritus of the faculty of religious studies at McGill University. During Vatican Council II he was an appointed peritus at the Secretariat of Christian Unity, responsible for the conciliar draft documents on ecumenism, religious liberty and the Church’s relation to Judaism and the world religions. He has been the editor of The Ecumenist for over 30 years. His book Amazing Church (2005) summarizes the changes he has witnessed in the Catholic Church. Peter Meehan is the Chair of the School of Liberal Arts at Seneca College@York University, and adjunct professor of church history at St. Augustine’s Seminary in the Toronto School of Theology. He is President General of the Canadian Catholic Historical Association, and served for five years as Editor of the refereed journal Historical Studies (2002-2007). He is presently working on the biography of Philip Pocock, seventh Archbishop of Toronto, a project commissioned by the Archdiocese of Toronto. Jacalyn Duffin, a hematologist (Toronto) and a historian (Sorbonne), has held the Hannah Chair of the History of Medicine at Queen’s University since 1988. Author or editor of eight books and many articles, she conducted research in the Vatican Archives for her book, Medical Miracles: Doctors, Saints, and Healing in the Modern World (New York: Oxford University Press, 2009). Her website is at http://meds. queensu.ca/medicine/histm/. Colleen Gray is a lecturer in the Departments of History at McGill and Concordia Universities, where she teaches Canadian History, Ethnohistory, the History of Women, and European Religious and Cultural History. She is also an Associate Adjunct Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Laval. Her book, The Congrégation de Notre-Dame, Superiors and the Paradox of Power, appeared in 2007. Her present work, “As a Bird Flies,” a collection of the writings of Marie Barbier, seventeenth and eighteenth-century Montreal nun and mystic, continues her study of gender and religion Terence Fay is a Jesuit priest and faculty member teaching religious history at the Toronto School of Theology for St. Augustine’s Seminary and the University of St. Michael’s College at the University of Toronto. He has published scholarly articles and book reviews in history journals in Canada, Ireland, Italy, Asia, the United States and the United Kingdom. His recent books are A History of Canadian Catholics (2002) and The New Faces of Canadian Catholics: The Asians (2009). Nicole Vonk is the General Council Archivist for the National Archives of The United Church of Canada in Toronto. Her research and professional interests are on issues around oral history, and she established the oral history program working with volunteers at the United Church Archives as part of the Making Room for Women Project. She also worked as a consulting archivist with the Canadian Slovenian Historical Society to establish ‘Povetje Nam Kai’, an oral history program. Gwyn Griffith has several doctorate degrees from the University of Toronto and McGill University, and now retired, she has been associated with the Centre for Christian Studies since 1975 in various capacities, including that of principal from 1982 to 1991. She was a member of the North American Association of Professors and Researchers in Religious Education, with articles published in Religious Education. She has recently published Weaving a Changing Tapestry: The Story of the Centre for Christian Studies and its Predecessors (2009). — 4 — HHistist SStudiestudies vvolol 7777 ((anglais)anglais) FFinal.inddinal.indd 4 22011-06-06011-06-06 008:13:018:13:01 CCHA Historical Studies, 77 (2011), 5 Editors’ Foreword We are pleased to present Volume 77 of Historical Studies, featuring papers presented at the 2010 annual meeting of the English Section of the Canadian Catholic Historical Association held at Concordia University, Montreal. Articles contained in this volume focus on Vatican II, tensions surrounding the beginnings of ‘hospitalization’ in Saskatchewan, sourcing Canadian medical history in the Vatican archives, the writings of a Quebec woman religious and mystic, and a note on oral history. Papers presented at the 2010 conference but not published here for various reasons (either papers given without a view to publication or not offered to the editors) are listed separately on page 6. Once again, all of the articles included in this edition of the journal have passed through a rigorous “double-blind” review process, meaning that they have been accepted on the recommendations of at least three assessors. We are indebted to all of the individuals whose cooperation in the writing, assessing and revising of these papers has made this edition of Historical Studies possible. The journal and the association continue to be grateful to Fr. Edward Jackman, O.P., Secretary General of the Canadian Catholic Historical Association and the Jackman Foundation for the generous support and encouragement that has made this, along with previous volumes, possible. Included as well are the submission guidelines for prospective authors which appeared in the last volume. As introduced in Volume 72, full-run back issues of the journal and a detailed bibliography are available for purchase through the Association, either in hard copy form or