UBC Rises to Second in Maclean's Ranking
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Premier Numéro Complet
Journal de la vie du quartier Community life newspaper Photo : Michel Carra d’aider à créer les moyens et institutions The Citizen Committee (CCMP) is a par lesquels les citoyen·ne·s peuvent non-partisan, not-for-profit organization Bienvenue, contrôler les aspects importants de leur vie that endeavors to encourage and help Welcome! quotidienne. create the means and institutions by which Voici votre nouvelle publication de La Société de développement citizens can control important aspects of quartier ! Celle-ci voit le jour grâce au communautaire (SDC) est un their daily lives. travail de la table de concertation de copropriétaire de la Communauté Milton- The Community Development Corporation Milton-Parc, appelée chaleureusement Parc qui possède et gère 11 locaux (SDC) is a co-owner of the Milton-Parc Les Z’MP et créée en 2019. La lucarne commerciaux situés dans le quartier. Community which owns and manages sur Milton-Parc vise, d’une part, à faire Here is your new neighborhood periodical! 11 commercial spaces located in the connaître les richesses et ressources de This was created thanks to the work of the neighborhood. notre milieu de vie, et de l’autre, à susciter Milton-Parc concertation table, warmly des réflexions et actions collaboratives called Les Z’MP and founded in 2019. quant à des enjeux qui nous touchent La Lucarne sur Milton-Parc aims, on the continuellement. one hand, to make known the richness and resources of our community, and on Qui sont Les Z’MP ? the other, to stimulate reflections and Le syndicat de la copropriété collaborative actions on issues that affect Communauté Milton-Parc (CMP) a ceci us continuously. -
Nous Sommes Ingouvernables
couv_ingouvernables-final_couv_voltairine.qxd 13-04-24 14:10 Page1 L’anarchisme est plus qu’une utopie, puisqu’il se vit ici et maintenant, « eut-être ne le savez-vous pas, mais les anarchistes sont très actifs au Québec», soutenait un chroniqueur du Journal de Montréal, au cours de la dans l’agitation et la turbulence de la contestation ou dans la P grande grève étudiante de 2012. Au-delà d’un phénomène spectaculaire persévérance de l’organisation militante. L’anarchisme est une associé au chaos, quelle est la véritable nature des activités de la nébuleuse anar- pratique et une expérience tout aussi bien qu’une exigence chiste? Et surtout, qui de mieux que des anarchistes pour l’expliquer? Nous sommes d’autonomie, d’égalité, d’entraide et de solidarité, du beau, du ingouvernables constitue une réponse à plusieurs voix par des anarchistes qui mili- tent dans divers réseaux. Cette mosaïque forme un portrait ouvert de ce qui fait le bon et du juste. L’anarchisme est une boussole éthique dont la rose cœur et le corps du mouvement anarchiste aujourd’hui au Québec. (noire) des vents pointe au-delà des promesses illusoires du système Nous sommes ingouvernables discute de mouvements ou d’organisations qui se actuel. Il serait déraisonnable d’y renoncer. revendiquent de l’anarchisme, mais aussi de plusieurs autres qui, sans nécessaire- ment s’en réclamer, fonctionnent et agissent selon ses principes. L’ouvrage montre les anarchistes à l’œuvre dans différents milieux: étudiant, communautaire, écolo- giste, féministe, queer, antiraciste, etc. Il témoigne de leur solidarité avec les Autochtones ou avec le peuple palestinien, de leur engagement dans leurs quartiers. -
General Education Review Committee Agenda
General Education Review Committee Agenda 12:30-1:30 December 14, 2012 ADM 204 I. Call to Order Roll ( )Vacant UAB ( ) Vacant UAB ( ) Utpal Dutta UAB/SOE ( ) Kevin Keating UAB/Library ( ) Kathryn UAB Hollis-Buchanan ( ) Vacant Natural & Physical Sciences ( ) Vacant CAS Humanities ( ) Len Smiley CAS Quantitative Skills ( ) Shawnalee Whitney CAS Oral Communication ( ) Walter Olivares CAS Fine Arts ( ) Robert Capuozzo COE ( ) Donald Ketner CTC ( ) Sandra Pence COH/Chair ( ) Kyle Hampton CBPP Social Sciences ( ) Sheri Denison Mat-Su Written Communication ( ) Dave Fitzgerald UAB Ex officio/UAB Chair ( ) Susan Kalina UAB Ex officio/OAA ( ) Vacant Student II. Approval of Agenda (pg. 1) III. Approval of Summary (pg. 2-3) IV. Report from Vice Provost for Undergraduate Academic Affairs Susan Kalina V. Chair’s Report – Sandra Pence VI. Course Action Requests Chg ART A261 History of Western Art I (3 cr)(3+0)(pg. 4-13) Chg ART A262 History of Western Art II (3 cr)(3+0)(pg. 14-23) Chg ART A360A History of Non-Western Art I (3 cr)(3+0)(pg. 24-34) Chg ART A360B History of Non-Western Art I (3 cr)(3+0)(pg. 35-45) Chg ART A491 Senior Seminar (3 cr)(3+0)(pg. 46-50) Chg ENGL A312 Advanced Technical Writing (3 cr)(3+0)(pg. 51-57) VII. Old Business VIII. New Business IX. Informational Items and Adjournment 1 General Education Review Committee Summary 12:30-1:30 November 16, 2012 ADM 204 I. Call to Order Roll ( )Vacant UAB ( ) Vacant UAB ( ) Utpal Dutta UAB/SOE (x) Kevin Keating UAB/Library ( ) Kathryn UAB Hollis-Buchanan ( ) Vacant Natural & Physical Sciences ( ) Vacant CAS Humanities (x) Len Smiley CAS Quantitative Skills (x) Shawnalee Whitney CAS Oral Communication (x) Walter Olivares CAS Fine Arts (e) Robert Capuozzo COE (e) Donald Ketner CTC (x) Sandra Pence COH/Chair ( ) Kyle Hampton CBPP Social Sciences (x) Sheri Denison Mat-Su Written Communication (x) Dave Fitzgerald UAB Ex officio/UAB Chair (x) Susan Kalina UAB Ex officio/OAA ( ) Vacant Student II. -
Racial Identity and Rights Activism in Vancouver, 1919
“OUTOFMANYKINDREDSANDTONGUES”: RACIALIDENTITYANDRIGHTSACTIVISMINVANCOUVER,1919Ͳ1939 by LiLynnWan Submittedinpartialfulfilmentoftherequirements forthedegreeofDoctorofPhilosophy at DalhousieUniversity Halifax,NovaScotia April2011 ©CopyrightbyLiLynnWan,2011 DALHOUSIEUNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTOFHISTORY TheundersignedherebycertifythattheyhavereadandrecommendtotheFacultyof GraduateStudiesforacceptanceathesisentitled““OUTOFMANYKINDREDSAND TONGUES”:RACIALIDENTITYANDRIGHTSACTIVISMINVANCOUVER,1919Ͳ1939”by LiLynnWaninpartialfulfillmentoftherequirementsforthedegreeofDoctorof Philosophy. Dated: April14,2011 ExternalExaminer: _________________________________ ResearchSupervisor: _________________________________ ExaminingCommittee: _________________________________ _________________________________ DepartmentalRepresentative:_________________________________ ii DALHOUSIEUNIVERSITY DATE: April14,2011 AUTHOR: LiLynnWan TITLE: “OUTOFMANYKINDREDSANDTONGUES”:RACIALIDENTITYANDRIGHTS ACTIVISMINVANCOUVER,1919Ͳ1939 DEPARTMENTORSCHOOL: DepartmentofHistory DEGREE: PhD CONVOCATION: October YEAR: 2011 PermissionisherewithgrantedtoDalhousieUniversitytocirculateandtohavecopied for nonͲcommercial purposes, at its discretion, the above title upon the request of individualsorinstitutions.Iunderstandthatmythesiswillbeelectronicallyavailableto thepublic. The author reserves other publication rights, and neither the thesis nor extensive extractsfromitmaybeprintedorotherwisereproducedwithouttheauthor’swritten permission. The authorattests -
Excerpt from Right Relationship: Building a Whole Earth Economy
“I want to tell you about an experience I recently had with a Canadian icon. As you may know, the masterwork of sculptor, Bill Reid, stands in the courtyard of the Canadian Embassy directly across Pennsylvania Avenue from the U.S. Capitol building in Washington. The Spirit of Haida Gwaii is a 6 meter long black bronze sculpture of a dugout canoe loaded with many of the creatures that figure prominently in Haida mythology – Raven, Grizzly Bear, Eagle, Wolf, Beaver, Frog, Mouse as well as several figures that shift between the human and animal worlds. A Shaman holds a staff upright and gazes deep into the voyage ahead. Tucked along one side and helping with the paddling is a small human figure the artist calls, the Ancient Reluctant Conscript. For three days, morning and night, I passed this spiritually luminous creation on my walk to and from the Washington Convention Center. I had long known of this sculpture, but had never seen it, and did not know it was here at the seat of overweening human empire, bearing witness to an entirely different way of being in the world. I was stunned … and spent increasing lengths of time in its presence as the days went by. “Presence” is the right word. By the last night it came to me again, full force: This commonwealth of life, this voyage of the great canoe is a sacred journey. Solidarity is the key. Right relationship is the guide. Economic adaptation that enhances life’s commonwealth and advances the sacred journey is our moral assignment and ethical responsibility. -
The Spirit of Haida Gwaii Last Spring, the Haida Launched a Supreme Court Case Claiming Title to the Queen Charlotte Islands
The spirit of Haida Gwaii Last spring, the Haida launched a Supreme Court case claiming title to the Queen Charlotte Islands. Then something interesting happened: the local loggers took their side. Chris Tenove and Brooke McDonald report on an emerging partnership that has the potential to reshape aboriginal politics in British Columbia and beyond. photographs by brooke mcdonald ast june, a gathering was held at the aboriginals and the bureaucrats who work with them. Not so deceptively named Small Hall, a community building in the run-up to the referendum. On the airwaves and in lec- in the tiny coastal village of Skidegate. The island deli- ture halls, aboriginal people, along with politicians and aver- cacy of herring roe and sea kelp, or k’aaw, was set age British Columbians, were given a chance to say what it is out along with hundreds of pounds of Chinook they really wanted. Lsalmon, as at a traditional Haida potlatch. By early afternoon One word was being repeated over and over again by First the cedar hall was loud with drumbeats and chatter as more Nations leaders: reconciliation. The word has a specific legal than 300 guests arrived. meaning; the landmark 1997 Supreme Court of Canada deci- Potlatches and communal barbecues are not rare on the sion, Delgamuukw, told the B.C. government and aboriginal Queen Charlotte Islands, but this congregation was unique, groups that they had to negotiate to “reconcile” Crown title and crafted as a message. Half of the attendees were Haida, and aboriginal title over land. But more often, people were re- and the other half were local loggers, many of them employees ferring to something bigger than law and politics, to the heal- of the American multinational Weyerhaeuser. -
First-Peoples-Guide-For-Newcomers
First Peoples: A Guide for Newcomers Published by: Social Policy City of Vancouver vancouver.ca Project Coordination: Social Policy Authors: Kory Wilson and Jane Henderson Advisory: Welcoming Communities & Dialogues Working Groups We are grateful to Vancouver Community College and the Vancouver Public Library for their support of this initiative. Copyright © 2014 Province of British Columbia All rights reserved ISBN: 978-1-894152-38-9 Cover (from left) Young Aboriginal girl. UN Photo by John Isaac. Chief Robert Joseph. Courtesy of Reconciliation Canada. National Aboriginal Day. Courtesy of Vancouver Community College. Coast Salish woman. Courtesy of Truth and Reconciliation Canada. Cover (background) Walk for Reconciliation, September 22, 2013. Courtesy of Truth and Reconciliation Canada. Table of Contents 3 INTRODUCTION 55 Chapter 8 INDIAN RESIDENTIAL 7 Chapter 1 SCHOOLS FIRST PEOPLES IN CANADA 63 Chapter 9 13 Chapter 2 VANCOUVER LOCAL FIRST NATIONS DIALOGUES PROJECT 21 Chapter 3 69 Chapter 10 URBAN ABORIGINAL PEOPLE PUBLIC ART BY AND ORGANIZATIONS ABORIGINAL ARTISTS 27 Chapter 4 75 Chapter 11 TEACHINGS, KNOWLEDGE LEARNING IN THE AND CULTURE COMMUNITY 33 Chapter 5 79 Chapter 12 MYTHS AND REALITIES TRUTH AND ABOUT ABORIGINAL PEOPLE RECONCILIATION 39 Chapter 6 85 GLOSSARY THE INDIAN ACT 89 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 47 Chapter 7 TREATIES AND SELF-GOVERNMENT Introduction FIRST PEOPLES: A GUIDE FOR NEWCOMERS TO VANCOUVER Vancouver welcomes newcomers from all parts of the world. New- comers are often at a disadvantage when it comes to learning about First Peoples because of language barriers, access to information, or the time to learn. They may have few opportunities to meet Aborigi- nal people in their daily lives and may learn about Aboriginal people only in the news. -
A Year in Review / Un an En Reveiw What's Inside
THE CANADIAN MUSIC TEACHER LE PROFESSEUR DE MUSIQUE CANADIEN 2020 A Year in Review / Un an en reveiw What's inside . À l’intérieur . Greetings from CFMTA/FCAPM President / Salutations de la presidénte de la FCAPM 4 Officers, Chairs and Provincial Delegates / Officiers, responsables et délégués provinciaux 6 Meet our new Vice President / Faites la connaissance de notre nouvelle vice-présidente 7 Meet our new Chairpersons / Faites la connaissance de nos nouveaux responsables de comités 8 Awards & Competition - Lynn Ewing By-Laws, Policies & Procedures - Marlaine Osgood Canada Music Week® - Cindy Taylor E-Festival - Liz Craig Public Relations & Marketing - Amy Boyes Program Funding & Grant Application - Dr Muriel Smith Translation - David Côté Essay Competition Admin - Catherine Fitch Bartlett Call for Compositions 2020 / Appel à compositions 2020 12 Josée Allard Valerie Carreau Scott Frederick Bills Panelists CFMTA Student Composer Competition / Concours de la FCAPM pour élèves compositeurs 18 Preparatory Level / Niveau Préparatoire - Class 1 20 Category A / Niveau A - Class 1 21 Category B / Niveau B - Class 1 22 Category B / Niveau B - Class 2 23 Category C / Niveau C 24 Category D / Niveau D 25 Adjudicator - David L McIntyre E-Festival 2020 / Festival virtuel 2020 COVID-19 27 November 2020 29 CFMTA 2020 National Essay Competition / Concours national de rédaction de la FCAPM 31 High School / 32 University Undergraduate Level / Premier cycle universitaire 36 University Graduate Level / Deuxième cycle universitaire 42 A Year in Review - -
“In Flanders Fields”— Canada's Official Poem: Breaking Faith
“In Flanders Fields”— Canada’s Official Poem: Breaking Faith NANCY HOLMES EW COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD have a poem printed on their cur- rency, but Canada does. True, the font is so small you need a mag- F nifying glass to read it, but the poem is there on the new ten dol- lar bill, written in both English and French — it is the first verse of John McCrae’s “In Flanders Fields,” a poem that each November is recited in school gymnasiums and around war memorials in Canada and throughout many other English-speaking countries. The poem appears on the ten dollar note as part of the Bank of Canada’s “Canadian Journey” series. Although “Arts and Culture” is represented on the twenty dollar bill with Bill Reid’s sculpture The Spirit of Haida Gwaii, in fact each paper note in the series has an “Arts and Culture” feature. The five dollar bill has a quote from Roch Carrier’s short story “The Hockey Sweater” (“Le Chandail de hockey”) and the ten dollar bill, whose theme is “Remembrance and Peacekeeping,” presents “In Flanders Fields.”1 The poem appears because of its iconic sta- tus in relation to Remembrance Day, November 11. The poem is also English-speaking Canada’s most well-known verse; most Canadians can probably recite a line or two from it if from no other. Since the poem has achieved such a dominant position (one could even say it has been apotheosized), now is a good time to review its curious place in Canadian culture, to see how the poem works and what it says. -
The Stingers Swarm to Halifax Convocation Tomorrow
0 N C 0 R D I A,S SDAY ~PORT o 0 VOL. 23 · ~ NOVEMBER 19, 1998 N ° 6 The Stingers swarm to Halifax Convocation tomorrow bout 1,700 graduates from A all four Faculties will receive their diplomas at Fall Convocation, scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow at Place des-Arts. The winner of the Gover nor-General's Gold Medal for outstanding scholastic achieve ment is Gregory Huyer, PhD, now doing postdoctoral work in chemistry at Cambridge University in England. The valedictorian will be Catherine Mattes, a Metis scholar from Wmnipeg who did her MA on Louis Riel. To read more about them, turn to page 7. Honorary doctorates will be awarded to Polish composer H .M. Gorecki and Finance Minister Paul Martin. See this page, below. IN THIS ISSUE Gorecki, Martin to receive honours Awards of Distinctioll"' enryk Gorecki is one of the aul Martin, Canada's Minister sition, Martin served as critic for a H most renowned and respected Pof Finance and Liberal member variety of economic and social port Outstanding business people composers of our time. He was born of parliament for Lasalle-Emard, folios, including environment and to be feted. in 1933, in the town of Czernika, in was born in Windsor, Ontario, in finance. He chaired the Liberal cau Page 5 Poland. 1938 and educated at the Universi cus committee on sus tainab le It was certainly a problematic time ties of Ottawa and Toronto, where development and the Liberal task For the love and place to enter life. The unprece he graduated in honours philosophy. -
(Sacred Changes): Transforming Gendered Protocols in Cree Ceremonies Through Cree Law by Darc
kihcitwâw kîkway meskocipayiwin (sacred changes): Transforming Gendered Protocols in Cree Ceremonies through Cree Law by Darcy Lindberg Bachelor of Arts, University of Alberta (Augustana Campus), 2003 Juris Doctor, University of Victoria, 2012 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF LAWS in the Faculty of Law Darcy Lindberg, 2017 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. Supervisory Committee kihcitwâw kîkway meskocipayiwin (sacred changes): Using Law to Address Gendered Protocols in Cree Ceremonies by Darcy Lindberg Bachelor of Arts, University of Alberta (Augustana Campus), 2003 Juris Doctor, University of Victoria, 2012 Supervisory Committee Dr. John Borrows (Faculty of Law) Supervisor Dr. Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark (Faculty of Political Science) Co-Supervisor ii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr. John Borrows (Faculty of Law) Supervisor Dr. Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark (Faculty of Political Science) Co-Supervisor Engaging in Cree ceremonies, in one manner, is a legal act. It is also a gendered act as well. Thus, ceremony is one avenue to seek both legal and gendered transformations. The transformational processes this thesis contemplates are the protocols (or rules of procedure) involved in Cree sweat lodge (matotisân) and pipe (ospwakân) ceremonies. Some of these protocols are gendered in nature, in that they set out different actions based upon sex or gender. Looking at gender is a necessary part of our continuing work with Indigenous legal orders. Further, engaging in ceremony as legal practice offers one avenue in addressing the potentials for inequality that gendered protocols bring about. -
Commemorative Works Catalog
DRAFT Commemorative Works by Proposed Theme for Public Comment February 18, 2010 Note: This database is part of a joint study, Washington as Commemoration, by the National Capital Planning Commission and the National Park Service. Contact Lucy Kempf (NCPC) for more information: 202-482-7257 or [email protected]. CURRENT DATABASE This DRAFT working database includes major and many minor statues, monuments, memorials, plaques, landscapes, and gardens located on federal land in Washington, DC. Most are located on National Park Service lands and were established by separate acts of Congress. The authorization law is available upon request. The database can be mapped in GIS for spatial analysis. Many other works contribute to the capital's commemorative landscape. A Supplementary Database, found at the end of this list, includes selected works: -- Within interior courtyards of federal buildings; -- On federal land in the National Capital Region; -- Within cemeteries; -- On District of Columbia lands, private land, and land outside of embassies; -- On land belonging to universities and religious institutions -- That were authorized but never built Explanation of Database Fields: A. Lists the subject of commemoration (person, event, group, concept, etc.) and the title of the work. Alphabetized by Major Themes ("Achievement…", "America…," etc.). B. Provides address or other location information, such as building or park name. C. Descriptions of subject may include details surrounding the commemorated event or the contributions of the group or individual being commemorated. The purpose may include information about why the commemoration was established, such as a symbolic gesture or event. D. Identifies the type of land where the commemoration is located such as public, private, religious, academic; federal/local; and management agency.