DOCSLIB.ORG

Rallied Supreme Council Neutral, Greek-Turk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rallied Supreme Council Neutral, Greek-Turk FINAL .TEW j EimlUN PAGES : VOLUME XIV LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1921 NUMBER 203 UNCLE SAM Here's One Guess,At The New Cabinet RALLIED SUPREME f- SLASHES Tomorrow it Cabinet-making day in Alberta. t .What WIN Cafctnfet-maker Greenfield reveal to hie *upporter* when they meet him at Edmonton? Might it not be thlt?: COUNCIL NEUTRAL, Herbert Greenfield—Premier and Provtncial Treasurer. HIS TAXES John Brown lee—Attorney-General. George Ho ad ley— Minister of Agriculture. Perrin Baker—Minister of Education. Plans to Cut Off $600,000,000 at Alex. ROBS—Minj«ter of Labor and Provincial Secretary. GREEK-TURK WAR Mr*. Pariby—Minister of Health. One Swoop—Reduces Ex- V. A. Smith (Camrose)—Minister of Public Works. ptnaes Accordingly R. G. Reid (Vermilion)—Minister of Municipalities and Telephones. Decision Reached This Morning Following Temporary Deposition of Silesian Problem—German Disarma- ANNUAL BUDGET IS ment Question Also To Be Discussed—Tension CUT TO FOUR BILLION Between Britain and France Relieved. f Talk Disarmament WASHINGTON'. Aug. 10.- Heduc- j PARIS. Aug. in.—The willed su- and there seems every reason to be- tions of approximately six hundred preme couneEL put the Site-film cjues- lieve that the remaining ae-salona, rt ni in ton dollars in taxes and $520,000,- thin, now apparently near a iteitniie | the council will be featured by ;iic; OuO iii government expenditures this settlement, temporarily astdo today i rapid disposition of questions which fi.scal year were agreed upop late, yes- On Armistice Day; while awaiting Ihe report of the ex- i will come before it. terday at a conference between Presi- perls engaged in drawing the new Member*.of me inter-allied financial dent Harding. Secretary Mellon and boundary line between Poland irid commission met yesterday and decided Republican leaders of the house of (j<i;many in this area, agreed npuu in to form a" committee to determine the Mpresentiuivea, including members- principle between France and f3real total cost of maintaining the armies Nations All Agree Britain' yesterday. 1 of the wave and means committee. of occupation in Germany up lo Mey Special tax reductions on which it Th* experts informed lha council 1, 1931. Another committee wilt ex-' waa announced agreement had been that they expected to be ready to pre- aniloe the cost of maintaining these - reached, included : WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Unanimous agreement sent their conclusions, embodyiriK the troops since that time. ItepeaE of the exccs» profits tax re- on Armistice Day, November 11, for the opening of the! complete frontier line by seven oViock Briand and l_, George Agree troactive to last January i, J-lSO.- tbln evening. Thereupon the council PARIS, Aug. 10.- M. Briand. the MO.OOO. disarmament conference, was reached yesterday in the dtM!tiled that in the meantime it French premier, announced lo the su- Repeal of one-half of the transpor- informal negotiations among the powers 'that are to fie would discuss thu Greek-Turkish sit- jji'cnie council yesterday afternoon i. a. ;1on tax effective . next January J, uation and Cor man disarmament (.hat the British premier and he wen; |V;o,ooo,ooo. represented. Japan, the last of the participants to give question)!. in an agreement in principle on tin: ElejicHt of the higher income &«r- her consent, informed the state department yesterday that In taking up the former subject the (Jpper Sitesian boundary and thai it / tuxes, retroactive to last January 1, council decided unanimously, to adopt remained I'or the experts to draw the $!'0.000,000. it would accept the suggested date. ri \ an attitude of -strict neutrality in the Static of British Dominions said that no announcement M'as like- yilesian boundary and that it would t I:ep«al of the so-called nuisance and Greco-Turkisli w»r without interfering he on u buKis of giving equal valu« clothing luxury taxt^i, ¥">0,000,000. WASH1NGTON, Aug. 10.— (Ciinad- ]y to be made on the subject until the! with trading by private firms with to the votes cast in the recent plebis- Some- Increases iau Press)—In connection , with the day of sending out the Invitations. —Harding, in the Brooklyn Eagle. either of the countries. cite, whether Polish or Germans ami As an offset against this cut of $7l!0,- issuing of the formal invitations to General feeling here appears to he Tension Decreases whether in mining, industrial or rural OO'i.OOO, it was agreed to increase the t the disarmament conference lo be that owln? to Canada's vital interests PAIUS, Aug. It).—Tension over the! income tax on corporations by prcb- 1 held here on November 11 the status in the Pacific problems, the claims of Upper Milesian question which was of the British dominion!! is reported the Dominion to a seat at the confer- "Jf one examines tlie result of the ab]y 2 l-'l per cent, Instead of live | marked when the supreme allied plebiscite in a general way." said M. us heretofore propiraed, effective to be occupying the attention of the ence should not be ignored, but wheth- council began its sessions here on wholfl department oliicials of the state Briand. indicating broadly the prin- January I, which would net an uddi- er Canada will be represented as a Conciliation Board .Monday, appeared to be materially ciple the experts must follow, "thorn department. No statement -could be tlmml $)2r..OOfl.OG<J. separate unit or will have representa- decreased whim the council, met to- Is no doubt thfit the German ntass is Decision was in^de. it was said, to obtained from the department this tion in Great Britain's delegation is a day, Yesterday's frank exchange ot In the went and the Polish mass in abandon nil new taxes suggested to morning as to the possibility ot Can- question upon which tliere appears tt ideas and the agreement oE France. the east »f Upper Silesia. Thus, the house committee last week by ada, and the other dominions being ac- be some difference of opinion. It is Great Britain and Italy, in principle, geographically speaking, the, solution corded separate invitations and it was On Railway Wage Hccrelary Melton, including a license known that President Harding believ- ! to the frontier to lie drawn between is easy to bo seen and: even obli- •Ux on automobiles, a bank cheque ed the number of those who will as- Poland and Germany through the gatory," stamp tux and an-lnereasex>f one cent semble around Ihe conference table Upper Silesian plebiscite area, ap- peared to have cleared the situation. Mr. Lloyd George in a speech ad- ' oti the postage rate, should be ' aa small as is consistent vocating neutrality on the "part of thu ruder- the- agreement reached at with proper representation of the Cm, C.N.R. Named tlx' White House' conference, govern- Baron Byng To allies toward the Greco-Turkish con- various interested nations and it 1* flict, alluded to United .States neutral- uit-ui , expenditures this year would likely that Uie suggestion will be ho reduced from the previous estl- ity during the war, when the United made in the invitations that the num- Decision May Affect Request of SASKATOON DISTRICT Stales marfcel was open to both the in:H«$jlf $4.551.000,000 to $4,034,UOiV"00 Arrive Today ber of delegates of each government mvl'the income tax and internal taxes "Big Four" Brotherhoods ' NEEDS THOUSANDS OF allten and the central powers, adding be Uniited to five or six. Sir Sam thut the latter were unable to lakft ad- mihl he, cut from $3,670.000.000 to In view of this desire of the Unit- For Arbitration HARVESTERS FOR CROP vantage of the purchase of war ma- .000,000 including ssTo.ooii.orjo j Rut ottici»l Entry to Canada and ed States government to" • Ihnit the from (uiBtonis,i.net .imo , (-190,000,00« inn nnn nnrt0 fiutf. .>..n* n-,:,mrs-- ji "•" *-" • ^" •' • "" terials on account of the.British block- i number of delegates, .it is believed OTTAWA, Aug. 10.—(By Canadian SASKATOON, Aug.. 10.—"Saskatoon ade. He asked United States Ambus- c'etlaneoua sources including $140,000,-! Ceremonies Take Place 'j that an effort will , be ''made to -have 00') more" than heretofore estimated ' PressO^The ippof^B^Snt of a board district will .employ almost as many Clings i sador Harvey if such was Ms under- on Thursday representatives of. Canada or other of conciliation to deal with the ques- harvesters as Southern Saskatchewan. j .standing of the question and the latter . on the sale of war salvage and 5100- ) Brilish dominions attend the' confer- 000.000 'additional froth b;jck 'IHM>S. : tion oE wage reductions affecting cer- Alberta and Manitoba put together," (replied that this was fully in accord : ence as delegates of the British gov- tain classes of employees on the Can- said M. J. MeCIralh, superintendent of i with the United States'viewpoint. QU.E6EC,'4ufl. 1<>.—Biron Byng ernment unrl not' of the separate do* of Vimy, Canada's, new flovernor- adian National Railways, was an- the government bureau here today. : tninions. Those who hold fhls view nounced by the minister of labor this ToLife "We can find work for ten to fifteen general, arrived here on the liner thai if the llrttish government is uu- Empress of France early this ; morning. The employees, as repre- thousand harvest bands in the ills' Harvest Hand willing to. include dominion represen- sented by the Canadian Brotherhood afternoon. On account of the trict. This week almost 1,000 have LINDSAY.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • English Language Arts and Social Reproduction in Alberta
    University of Alberta Reading Between the Lines and Against the Grain: English Language Arts and Social Reproduction in Alberta by Leslie Anne Vermeer A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Theoretical, Cultural and International Studies in Education Department of Educational Policy Studies © Leslie Anne Vermeer Fall 2012 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of Timothy James Beechey (1954–2011), who represented for me everything that teaching and learning are and can be; and to Bruce Keith and Zachary Keith, because no one earns a doctorate by herself. Abstract Alberta's 2003 High School English Language Arts curriculum produces differential literacies because it grants some students access to high-status cultural knowledge and some students access to merely functional skills. This differential work reflects an important process in sorting, selecting, and stratifying labour and reproducing stable, class-based social structures; such work is a functional consequence of the curriculum, not necessarily recognized or intentional.
    [Show full text]
  • Steward : 75 Years of Alberta Energy Regulation / the Sans Serif Is Itc Legacy Sans, Designed by Gordon Jaremko
    75 years of alb e rta e ne rgy re gulation by gordon jaremko energy resources conservation board copyright © 2013 energy resources conservation board Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication ¶ This book was set in itc Berkeley Old Style, designed by Frederic W. Goudy in 1938 and Jaremko, Gordon reproduced in digital form by Tony Stan in 1983. Steward : 75 years of Alberta energy regulation / The sans serif is itc Legacy Sans, designed by Gordon Jaremko. Ronald Arnholm in 1992. The display face is Albertan, which was originally cut in metal at isbn 978-0-9918734-0-1 (pbk.) the 16 point size by Canadian designer Jim Rimmer. isbn 978-0-9918734-2-5 (bound) It was printed and bound in Edmonton, Alberta, isbn 978-0-9918734-1-8 (pdf) by McCallum Printing Group Inc. 1. Alberta. Energy Resources Conservation Board. Book design by Natalie Olsen, Kisscut Design. 2. Alberta. Energy Resources Conservation Board — History. 3. Energy development — Government policy — Alberta. 4. Energy development — Law and legislation — Alberta. 5. Energy industries — Law and legislation — Alberta. i. Alberta. Energy Resources Conservation Board. ii. Title. iii. Title: 75 years of Alberta energy regulation. iv. Title: Seventy-five years of Alberta energy regulation. hd9574 c23 a4 j37 2013 354.4’528097123 c2013-980015-8 con t e nt s one Mandate 1 two Conservation 23 three Safety 57 four Environment 77 five Peacemaker 97 six Mentor 125 epilogue Born Again, Bigger 147 appendices Chairs 154 Chronology 157 Statistics 173 INSPIRING BEGINNING Rocky Mountain vistas provided a dramatic setting for Alberta’s first oil well in 1902, at Cameron Creek, 220 kilometres south of Calgary.
    [Show full text]
  • (Now Rt> Hon.) WL Mackenzie Ki
    PROVINCIAL GENERAL ELECTIONS 877 having carried 118 constituencies, took office on the resignation of Mr. Meighen, with Hon. (now Rt> Hon.) W. L. Mackenzie King as Prime Minister. One of the outstanding features of the election was the rise of a third party, the Progressives, which, under the leadership of Hon. T. A. Crerar, carried 65 seats in Ontario and the West. Besides these the Labour party elected two members, one in Winni­ peg and one in Calgary. On the meeting of Parliament the Progres­ sives renounced the position of official Opposition, to which their numbers gave them a claim; the Conservatives, therefore, under the leadership of Mr. Meighen, constitute the official Opposition in the Fourteenth Parliament. Provincial General Elections.—In Saskatchewan at a general election on June 9, 1921, the Liberal Government of Premier Martin was returned to power with a slightly diminished majority, carrying 45 out of 63 seats. In Alberta, at a general election on July 18, 1921, the Liberal Government of Hon. Chas. Stewart was defeated by the Farmers' organization, which secured 38 out of the 61 seats in the Legislature. On August 13, their leader, Hon. Herbert Greenfield, took office as Premier. In Manitoba, at a general election which took place on July 18, 1922, the Norris Government was defeated, the United Farmers securing a working majority and organizing a government headed by the Hon. John Bracken, formerly principal of the Manitoba Agri­ cultural College. Acquisition of the Grand Trunk by the Government.— This subject is dealt with in the sub-section on steam railways, pages 527-528.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. Bennett Is Welcomed by Americans CNR Agrees to Participate
    m Winnipeg WKeal May close SS]/^ EDITION 20 PAGES. VOL. XXIV.—No. 42 LETHBRroGE, ALBERTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,1931 Recent Alherta Judicial Appointments C.N.R. Agrees FOR LONDON? Birth New Conservative Mr. Bennett Faction Seen As Result' Is Welcomed To Participate Baldwin-Churchill Split Disagreement on Indian Policy Basis of Trouble—Winston By Americans Farm Aid Plan Churchill Supported by Other Prominent British Tories in Dissenting from Baldwin's Views Dominion Premier Will In­ Sir Henry Thornton An­ on India—^Will Support Baldwin nounces Co-operation in Against Labor spect Canadian Legation Agricultural Credits LONDON, Jan. 30.—(A.P.)—Birth of Liberal Newa-Chronlcle said today, •• in Washington new faction within the ranks of the need not confine Itself to a policy of Corporation Conservative party wa-> seen in some treating India rough. What about free circles today as the probable dcnounc- trade? Mr. Churchill's real views oh mil BE GUEST ment of the disagreement on Indian this subject are well known and they LAUNCH WEST FARMERS policy between Rt. Hon. Stanley Bald­ nro certainly not those of Mr. Stanley OF HOOVER TONIGHT win, and the outspoken and dynamic Baldwin." INTO MIXED FARMING Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill. In writing to his leader, however, From correspondence between the Mr. Churchill made it clear that ho "WASHINGTON, D. C, .Tan. 30— OTTAWA, Jan. 30.—(Can. Press.)— TA.P.)—Ut. Hon. R. B. Benuott, prem­ two leaders Just published it appears would continue to support him in op­ The Canadian National Railways Is posing the "Socialist government." ier of Cunada, arrived in tlio capital MR.- JUSTICE W.
    [Show full text]
  • Serious Split in Dai! Eireann
    Fourteen Pages VOLUME XV. FIRST SECTION LETHBRIDGE. ALBERTA THURSDAY, JAN. 5j 1922 NUMBER 20 ,Very Few Drastic JShallownessO1 "* f } Alterations In Serious Split In Dai! Eireann De Valera Sbwn THATLL HOLD HIM London Times By Move to Amend liqupr Act WiD Dail .Reporter DETERMINATION BY Belade By Govt - Is Kidnapped Irish Peace Treaty DUBLIN, Jan. 5.—-A. B. Kay, DE VALERA TO FORCE Such is Forecast From Edmon correspondent ^ for the London British Press Comment Indie- tTimes w£s kidnapped last night by ates Belief That Sinn Fein ton Though Cabinet Has three armed men, while with other • Not Made Final Decision newspapermen In a grocery shoo. AMENDMENT CAUSE Leader Only Quibbling There has besn no word of him '.since his,disappearance and no ex- EASTERN CONTROL planation of nib seizure. Griffith Charges Him With Trying to Arrogate Right INDICATES PEACE PLAN TO BE STUDIED The_ correspondents who gather- WON'T SETTLE ALL ed for fhis"r«orMng's session of Which Is Not His Under Parliamentary Procedure— the Dail demanded the Immeawte * Anxiety Over-Effect on-Treaty—De-Valera "Tightening* Up" to -Contro ^''ease of Kay ancKthe punishment Virulent Hate For Britain of his* kidnappers. * •* / Is Condemned By Dublin Press. Number of Prescriptions f Shown in Speech By Be Main — DUBLIN, Ja,n. 5.—The DaiLEireann, after holding Liam Mellows Change brief morning arid afternoon sessions today without mak- RBV/BARROl ing'further progress in consideration of the Anglo-Irish (Special to the Herald.) treaty^iadjournecHate this afternoon until iGmcrrow-iuGrn- r result of .Eamonn de Valera's sudden- drastic alterations will be~luacle ir ing, when it will meet in private session when'it will hear ly-announced, plan to amend the Irish the Alberta Liquor Act if uresenl the report "of the unofficial' committee which is trying to peace treaty, but all record the amaze- ' plans, of-\ the ^provincial government ment caused by his action and doubts are cairied out m the coming session find a basis upon which .an agreement might be reached.
    [Show full text]
  • THE AMERICAN IMPRINT on ALBERTA POLITICS Nelson Wiseman University of Toronto
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for Winter 2011 THE AMERICAN IMPRINT ON ALBERTA POLITICS Nelson Wiseman University of Toronto Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the American Studies Commons, Cultural History Commons, and the United States History Commons Wiseman, Nelson, "THE AMERICAN IMPRINT ON ALBERTA POLITICS" (2011). Great Plains Quarterly. 2657. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/2657 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. THE AMERICAN IMPRINT ON ALBERTA POLITICS NELSON WISEMAN Characteristics assigned to America's clas­ the liberal society in Tocqueville's Democracy sical liberal ideology-rugged individualism, in America: high status was accorded the self­ market capitalism, egalitarianism in the sense made man, laissez-faire defined the economic of equality of opportunity, and fierce hostility order, and a multiplicity of religious sects com­ toward centralized federalism and socialism­ peted in the market for salvation.l Secondary are particularly appropriate for fathoming sources hint at this thesis in their reading of Alberta's political culture. In this article, I the papers of organizations such as the United contend that Alberta's early American settlers Farmers of Alberta (UFA) and Alberta's were pivotal in shaping Alberta's political cul­ Social Credit Party.2 This article teases out its ture and that Albertans have demonstrated a hypothesis from such secondary sources and particular affinity for American political ideas covers new ground in linking the influence and movements.
    [Show full text]
  • Correspondence – Inventory List
    Correspondence – Inventory List C001 to C020 = Major Longstaff files C022 to C033 = Spray Lakes Power Project C034 to C038 = Clubs and Societies C039 to C042 = Mt. Castle C043 to C076 = Youth Hostels Association C077 to C095 = National Parks Highway Association C096 to C110 = Alpine Club of Canada Accession # Date # of pages Title Description C001 No Date 1 Proposed Agenda for Annual Meeting The proposed agenda for the annual meeting of the CNPA, possibly in 1924. C002 14/12/1923 1 Letter to Major Longstaff from Arthur Letter offering a position on the executive to Major Wheeler Longstaff on behalf of the National Parks Association of Canada. C003 17/12/1923 1 Letter to Arthur Wheeler from Major Letter explaining that he would like to know the time Longstaff commitment of this position before he will accept so he if he can manage it as part of his normal workload. C004 19/12/1923 4 Letter to Major Longstaff from Arthur Letter stating that the time commitment is exceptional but (loose) Wheeler it will require a steady workload with gaining and advising the membership in any city, but there will be very few formal meetings or time constraints to follow. Letter also includes a copy of the constitution of the National Parks Association of Canada so he may understand the time constraints C005 22/12/1923 1 Letter to Arthur Wheeler from Major Letter explaining that he has decided to accept a position Longstaff on the executive for the upcoming year. C006 23/01/1924 2 Letter to Major Longstaff from Arthur Letter explaining the major objectives of the organization (duplicate) Wheeler as well as outlining the year’s executive board.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art and Craft of University Coordination
    THE ART AND CRAFT OF UNIVERSITY COORDINATION by James Thomas Barmby A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in The College of Graduate Studies (Interdisciplinary Studies) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Okanagan) December 2013 © James Thomas Barmby, 2013 ii Abstract The purpose of this study is to understand the apparent acquiescence of senior officials at Alberta‟s universities to legislation that might pose a threat to their institutions‟ autonomy. In 1975 the Alberta government under the leadership of Premier Peter Lougheed attempted to introduce a mechanism for coordinating university programs in the Adult Education Act by placing Alberta‟s four universities against their will within a system of provincial public post- secondary institutions. The 1975 Act failed to receive third reading due to successful lobbying efforts, yet in 2003 Lougheed's vision was finally realized with the passage of the Post- Secondary Learning Act (PSLA), which enlisted Alberta‟s four universities without resistance as members of a provincial system that coordinates post-secondary programming. A historical analysis, this study was framed within the dimensions of Wenger‟s Communities of Practice model to analyze the interaction and trust between and among senior university and government officials in their attempts to find agreement on matters concerning the coordination of university programming. The study found that, only where there was evidence of all three dimensions of the Communities
    [Show full text]
  • “Partners in Service” Exhibit in Alberta
    “Partners in Service” Exhibit in Alberta Valerie Footz On May 9, 2012 the Alberta Speaker unveiled the Partners in Service Exhibit honouring contributions made by the partners of Alberta’s former Premiers. The exhibit noted that while the Premiers hold a demanding and highly visible position and their lives have become part of the Alberta’s documented history, little is known about their spouses all of whom made a significant contribution to the success of their partners. This article contains extracts from the biographical information about the thirteen partners in service featured in the exhibit located on the fifth floor of the Legislature Building. n one of his last formal duties, retiring Speaker individuals who, although they did not serve as elected Ken Kowalski hosted the official unveiling of Members of the Legislative Assembly nonetheless Ithe exhibit honouring the spouses of Alberta’s supported and helped shape Alberta as it is today. This Premiers since 1905. Speaker Kowalski was inspired permanent exhibit is the first of its kind in Canada. to pay tribute to the spouses of Premiers after visits The unveiling featured short remarks from Speaker to Washington and California where First Ladies of Kowalski and Premier Alison Redford while Mrs. Premier Redford, former Premier Stelmach and grandchild, Mrs. Margaret Getty, and Mrs. Jeanne Lougheed take their first look at the exhibit Presidents and Governors respectively are recognized Lougheed, Mrs. Getty and Mrs. Stelmach provided for their role. The exhibit adds a new dimension to insight into their experiences, talked about the highs the understanding of Alberta’s legislative history and and lows of public life, and shared some of their features the strength of character required by those previously unknown contributions and sacrifices.
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Populism and the Farmers' Movement in The
    THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES ***** COPYRIGHT PERMISSION PAGE MANITOBA POPULISM ARD THE FARMERS' MOVEMDT IR THE PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS OF 1920 ARD 1922 by HABK. BEDBORSKI A Thesis/Practicum submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfdlment of the requirements of the degree MASTER. of ARTS I. HABK. BEDNORSKI 1997 (c) Permission has been granted to the Library of The University of Manitoba to lend or sell copies of this thesis/practicum, to the National Library of Canada to microfilm this thesis and to lend or sell copies of the film, and to Dissertations Abstracts International to publish an abstract of this thesis/practicum. The author reserves other publication rights, and neither this thesis/practicum nor extensive extracts from it may be printed or otherwise reproduced without the author's written permission. Bednorski 2 / TABLE OF CONTENTS I Chapter Page Abstract ................................................................................................................... .4 List of Tables ............................................................................................................6 List of Maps ............................................................................................................ .9 List of Appendices ................................................................................................. .10 Preface .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Paradoxes in Paradise: Neoliberalism in Alberta's Developmental Disability Field
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2016 Paradoxes in Paradise: Neoliberalism in Alberta's Developmental Disability Field Sonpal-Valias, Nilima Sonpal-Valias, N. (2016). Paradoxes in Paradise: Neoliberalism in Alberta's Developmental Disability Field (Unpublished doctoral thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/27252 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/3046 doctoral thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Paradoxes in Paradise: Neoliberalism in Alberta’s Developmental Disability Field by Nilima Sonpal-Valias A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN SOCIOLOGY CALGARY, ALBERTA JUNE, 2016 © Nilima Sonpal-Valias 2016 Abstract This research examines the manifestation of neoliberal reforms and their institutionalising processes and effects in the field of services for adults with developmental disabilities in Alberta. The goal is to contribute to emerging understandings of how neoliberalism shapes the environmental context and characteristics of nonprofit human service organizations. A longitudinal embedded single-case study design and historical research approach are used. The study is grounded in a social constructivist perspective, guided by a theoretical framework integrating organizational and historical institutionalism with resource dependence theory.
    [Show full text]
  • Considerations of Identity in Teachers' Attitudes Toward
    Considerations of Identity in Teachers’ Attitudes toward Teaching Controversial Issues under Conditions of Globalization: A Critical Democratic Perspective from Canada by Angela MacDonald A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Curriculum, Teaching and Learning Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto © Copyright by Angela MacDonald (2013) Considerations of Identity in Teachers‟ Attitudes Toward Teaching Controversial Issues under Conditions of Globalization: A Critical Democratic Perspective from Canada Angela MacDonald Doctor of Philosophy Department of Curriculum, Teaching and Learning University of Toronto 2013 Abstract Controversy, as a vital principle of democracy, plays a central role in education for critical democratic global citizenship. Controversial issues, however, raise pedagogical challenges for teachers in that they are not only explicitly political, but also potentially threatening to the reproduction of status quo ideals and embedded national narratives – themselves keystones of citizenship education. The findings from this dissertation study report survey data on teachers‘ attitudes toward teaching controversial issues from 202 Canadian teachers, as well as findings from interviews conducted with 16 Alberta teachers about how their multiple identities, and those of their students, intersect with their attitudes toward teaching controversial issues. The findings are discussed against indicators of critical democratic
    [Show full text]