CURRICULUM VITAE July 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

CURRICULUM VITAE July 2017 A. PERSONAL INFORMATION Name: Marples, David Roger Title: Distinguished University Professor and Chair Mailing Address: Department of History & Classics 2-28 Tory Building University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, CANADA T6G 2H4 Phone: (780) 492-4687 Fax: (780) 492-9125 Email: [email protected] Citizenship: Canadian Languages: Russian, Ukrainian, and French; Reading ability in German and Belarusian QUALIFICATIONS: Ph.D. in Economic and Social History, University of Sheffield, 1985 M.A. in History, University of Alberta, 1980 B.A. (Honours) in History, University of London, 1975 PRESENT AND PREVIOUS APPOINTMENTS: 2014-19 Chair, Department of History & Classics, University of Alberta 1991-2016, Department of History and Classics, University of Alberta 1991-95, Associate Professor, 1995-2006, Full Professor, 2006-present, Distinguished University Professor 1989-91 Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of History, on loan from CIUS. MAJOR RESEARCH/ACADEMIC AWARDS 2008, Winner of the University Cup, University of Alberta [highest university award] 2008, Faculty of Arts Undergraduate Teaching Award, University of Alberta 1 2007, The Philip Lawson Award for Excellence in Teaching, Department of History & Classics, University of Alberta 2006, Promoted to Distinguished University Professor, University of Alberta 2005-06, Killam Annual Professorship, University of Alberta 2005, Centennial Medal, Government of Alberta 2003, J. Gordin Kaplan Award for Excellence in Research, University of Alberta [University Research Prize] 1999, Faculty of Arts Research Prize for Full Professors, University of Alberta 1998, McCalla Research Professorship, University of Alberta 1993, Honorary Trustee, Institute of Society and Humanity, University of Saskatchewan OTHER AWARDS AND HONOURS 2011, Delta Chi Teaching Excellence Award 2009, University of Alberta Senate ‘Beyond These Walls Recognition Program’ Award for Individual Faculty 2009, Delta Chi Teaching Excellence Award 2005-13, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, 6th Intelligence Company, Canadian Armed Forces. 1998, Shevchenko Gold Medal, Ukrainian Canadian Congress of Canada, Winnipeg, 1993, Citation for “outstanding contribution to Ukrainians in Alberta” by the provincial council of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress. Presented on Ukrainian Day by Dr. Paul Davenport, President of the University of Alberta, at the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village, 8 August. Listed in Dictionary of International Biography, Cambridge, England, current edition. Listed in Canadian Who's Who, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1988-2017 editions. 2 B. ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA: Department of History and Classics (various times unless stated otherwise) Chair of Department, 2014-19 Professional Affairs Committee, 2014-17 Organizer of departmental colloquia series, 2014-16 Organizer of 2009 L.H. Thomas Annual Lecture by Professor Timothy Snyder, Yale University Hiring Committee for appointments in European history Graduate Committee, 2000-2002, 2011-2013 Chair of Teaching Committee, 2000-2001 Teaching Committee, 2013-16 Professional Affairs Committee Europeanists Coordinator Seminar Program coordinator, 1994-96 Undergraduate Committee Undergraduate Advisor, 1992 –94 Other Major Faculty and University Offices Member of Chairs’ Council, Faculty of Arts, 2014-17 Administrative Board, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, 2016-17 Tomkins Fellow Hiring Committee, Department of Modern Languages and Cultural Studies/Department of History & Classics, 2014-17 Killam Annual Professor Selection Committee, 2009-10, 2013 Killam Finance Committee, 2008-2011 Killam Scholarship Committee, 2008-2011 University Cup Selection Committee, Vice-President Academic, 2009 Dean's Representative, Hiring Committee for position in Political Theory, Department of Political Science, 2008 Dean's Representative, Hiring Committee for junior positions in Continental Philosophy and Ethics, Department of Philosophy, 2006-07 Board of Directors, Wirth Institute for Austrian and Central European Studies, 2006-13 Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, Grants and Scholarships Committee, 2006-09 Member of Council of Associates, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, 1992-94 Director, Stasiuk Program for the Study of Contemporary Ukraine, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta, 1994-2014 Board of Directors, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, 2012-14 Honorary Research Fellow, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, 2014-15 Advisory Board, Environmental Studies Committee, 2000-2001 Tompkins Fellowship Committee, Departments of Modern Languages and Cultural Studies, and History and Classics, 2000-2006. 2010-2015 Acting Director, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, 1999-2000 Executive Board, Canadian Circumpolar Institute, 1997-2000 Executive Board, Kule Institute for Advanced Studies, 2010-2013 3 Committee member for Promotion Appeal Hearing, University Hall, 28 April 1998. Arts Representative, Physical Education Faculties Council, 1994-95 NATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Member of Appeals Committee, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, for the 2006 and 2008 competitions Appraisal consultant, Ontario Council on Graduate Studies, for assessment of the Department of History, Queens University, March-October 2007. Chair of Committee 2, History and the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, 2004-06 Member of Adjudication Committee No. 2: History and the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, 1999-2002 Member of Canadian Association of Slavists, 1976-- (member of executive 1993-97) Board Member, Aid to Scholarly Publications Committee, Ottawa, 2004-07 Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, 6th Intelligence Company, Canadian Armed Forces, 2006- 14 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS Honorary President, Belarusian Canadian Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2017-- President, North American Association for Belarusian Studies, 2010-2015 Vice-President, North American Association for Belarusian Studies (NAABS), 2005-10 Member of International Advisory Board, Belarus Institute for Strategic Studies, Vilnius, Lithuania, 2007-present Board Member, Fund for Belarus Democracy, German Marshall Fund of the United States, Bratislava, Slovakia, 2006-present Vice-President (Publications), Association for the Study of Nationalities (ASN), 1999- 2003 Executive Board Member, ASN, 2004-06 Co-founder and member of advisory board, Stasiuk-Cambridge Annual Lecture on Ukraine, Russian and East European Studies, Cambridge University, UK, 2003-2008 Selection Committee, Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada for Reform Program on Ukraine, 1993-99 Member of Advisory Council, Ukrainian Research Program, Center for Russian and East European Studies, University of Illinois, appointed 1992-- Member, American Historical Association, January 1991-- Associate Member, American Political Science Association, 1987-89 Member, American Assoc. for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, 1986-- Honorary Chairman, Ecolos (Toronto), 1988-92 Honorary Member, The Washington Group (Washington, D.C.), 1988-91 VISITING PROFESSORSHIPS Visiting Professor, Slavic and Eurasian Research Center, Hokkaido University, Japan, 2014-2015 (3-month visit, June-August 2014) Visiting Fellow, Munk Centre for International Studies, University of Toronto, Winter Term, 2010 4 Distinguished Visiting Fellow, University of Adelaide Research Unit for the Study of Society, Law, and Religion, March 2010. Visiting Professor, Department of Contemporary History, University of Innsbruck, Spring 2009. Associate of the University of Illinois Summer Research Laboratory, 2006, 1994, 1986, and 1985. Faculty Member, Summer School, Harvard University, 1994. Visiting Professor, Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, Summer Program, July 1989. EDITORSHIPS Contributing Editor, Belarusian Review, 2003-present Associate Editor, Canadian Slavonic Papers, 1999-present Member of Editorial Board, Nationalities Papers, 1994 -1996, 1998-- Associate Editor, Nationalities Papers, 2013-present Editorial Board Member, Journal of Belarusian Studies, 2013-present Scientific Council, Bialoruskie Zeszyty Historyczne [Belarusian Historical Notebooks], Bialystok, Poland, 2006-present Editorial Board Member, Journal of Ukrainian Studies, 1995-2014 Member of Editorial Board, Slavic Review, 2003-06 Contributing Editor, Eurasian Geography and Economics, 1992-2009. Managing Editor, Journal of Ukrainian Studies, 1989-1991 Member of Advisory Board, Central European Journal of International and Security Studies, Prague, Czech Republic, 2009-present ASSESSOR Manuscript assessment for American Historical Review Canadian Slavonic Papers Europe-Asia Studies International History Review Journal of Cold War Studies Nationalities Papers Oxford University Press Problems of Post-Communism Slavic Review Slavonic and East European Review Journal of Power Institutions in Post-Soviet Societies Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Aid to Scholarly Publication Reidmore Books Texas A&M University Press University of Nebraska Press Oxford University Press Central European University Press 5 ASSESSMENT OF RESEARCH GRANT APPLICATIONS Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada National Endowment for Humanities (USA) Guggenheim Foundation (USA) C. RESEARCH Books/Monographs (single authored, starting with most recent) 1. Ukraine in Conflict: An
Recommended publications
  • From Electronic to Video Gaming (Computing in Canada: Historical

    From Electronic to Video Gaming (Computing in Canada: Historical

    From Electronic to Video Gaming (Computing in Canada: Historical Assessment Update) Sharing the Fun: Video Games in Canada, 1950-2015 Canada Science and Technology Museum Version 2 — January 30, 2015 Jean-Louis Trudel 1 Introduction Why is the playing of games so important? Even today, the approximately two billion dollars generated in GDP for the Canadian economy by the indigenous video game industry is far outweighed by the $155 billion in annual revenues of the overall information and communications technology (ICT) field. Similarly, while the video game industry may claim about 16,000 employees, the entire ICT sector employs over 520,000 Canadians. 1 Yet, 65 video game and computer science programs have sprung up in Canadian colleges and universities to cater to this new field where 97% of new graduate hires happen within Canada. 2 Furthermore, electronic gaming has become a pervasive form of entertainment, with 61% of Canadian households reporting by 2012 that they owned at least one game console and about 30% of Canadians playing every single day. 3 With the increasing adoption of mobile platforms (smartphones, tablets) available for use throughout the day, that percentage is expected to rise. Indeed, by 2014, 54% of Canadians had played a computer or video game within the past four weeks. 4 Therefore, paying attention to an industry that is able to capture the attention of so many Canadians on a regular basis is a recognition of its catering to a very deep-seated human instinct, sometimes identified as a neotenous feature rooted in early hominid evolution. Playfulness has long been recognized as a basic wellspring of human existence.
  • Commodore 64

    Second Class Mail Registration no. 5918, Shelburne, Ontario The INDEPENDENT Commodore Users' Magazine No. 22 August 1983 New The Chicago C-64, VIC C.E.S. Report and PET by Chris Bennett p.1S Products New, Updated Lists of Thousands of Public Domain Programs p_ 73 10610 BAYVIEW (Bayview Plaza) RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, CANADA L4C 3N8 (416) 884-4165 C64-LINK© The Smart 64 RTC Call orwrite payments Serial by VISA , Cartridge Audio 1/ 0 MASTERCARD Expansion Slot Switch RF Video Port Cassette Port Users Port or BANK TRANSFER. • Mail orders also by certified check, etc. IEEE Disks (2031) (4040) Tape VIC Modem (8050) (8250) (9090) I EEE Printers 1541 Drive or VL3 Cable Many more 64s And VL 16 (4022) (8023) to Parallel 1525 Printer (8300) Printer etc. or 1515 Printer (future) l EE E to Parallel IEEE to Serial or VL4 Cable Cartridge Interface Interface to Standard M other Board Parallel True Serial Modem Devi ces Devices Give These Expanded Capabilities To Your 64 * The ability to transfer data from any type of device to another (IEEE, Serial, Parallel) * BASIC 4.0 which allows you to run more PET BASIC programs and gives you extended disk and 110 commands. POWER ® And * The ability to have several 64s on line together - sharing common IEEE U~hl PAL © devices such as disks or printers with Spooling Capability . * Built-in machine language monitor * A built-in terminal or modem program wh ich allows the system to communi­ Spooling Other cate through a modem to many bulletin board systems and other computer mainframes.
  • KIM-1 MOS Technology Developed a Second System Concurrently with the TIM

    KIM-1 MOS Technology Developed a Second System Concurrently with the TIM

    C H A P T E R 11..55 TTiimm aanndd KKiimm 11997755 -- 11997766 In introducing the 6502 microprocessor to the world, Chuck Peddle knew he had something revolutionary. As part of MOS Technology’s marketing plan to encourage people to experiment with the 6502, Peddle and his team at MOS Technology would develop two small computer systems, known as development systems. “They worked on them while we were finishing up the processor and getting ready to do the marketing,” explains Peddle. Engineers and hobbyists, the idea went, would use them to evaluate the 6502 instruction set and develop their own systems. The Kit The first development system offered by MOS was in kit form, which reduced the selling price to only $30. Since the unit was designed primarily to instruct the user on the workings of computer systems in general and the 6502 in particular, MOS Technology contracted Microcomputer Associates of Santa Clara, California to write the unit’s internal program. The two founders, Ray Holt and Manny Lemas, taught engineers how to use microprocessors. Peddle relates, “You have to understand how little the world knew of microprocessors in 1974, ‘75 and ‘76. There were guys making big money selling classes on microprocessors during that time.” Manny Lemas had worked for Peddle during his GE days, while Ray Holt had an impressive background working on the F-14 Tomcat project for the Navy.1 The technicians developed the system in a special research area on the second floor of MOS Technology. The lab was a room within a room, with a large sign on the door in capital letters warning NO ADMITANCE.
  • Downloading Made Simple; Gaelyne R

    Downloading Made Simple; Gaelyne R

    C 0 N T E T S ISSUE Published March 1998 COMMODORE WORLD 6 C64 Alive-A Repobt froh the European Hobby & Electronic Show THE NEWS MAGAZINE FOR COMMODORE 64 S 12BUSEHS Malts Mimdt 10 GEOS Moves Forward-Wheels Ei GEOS MegaPatch 3.0 http://w am cmdweh. com/a vh owe.hi mi Dinig Cotton Geneeal Manages 12 Commodore World Article Index Charles R. Climtinnsmi Compiled by Doug Cotton ♦ Editor Doug Col ion ♦ Advertising Sales JMN! Charles A. Christiansen (413)525-0023 IS Just Foe Starters bt 3ason Compton ♦ Lookingfor Trouble in nil the Right Places Graphic Abts 24 Graphic Interpretation by Bruce Thomas Doug Col 11) i) Laser Magic ♦ 28 DemoMania Br Sherry Freedline Electronic Pce-Pcess & Printing The Demi> World Wakes Up Mansir/Holden 30 Carrier Detect by Gaelyne R. Gasson ♦ SUP, i'l'P. Clients, Servers... Oh My! Cover Design by Doug Cotton 32 BASIC Instincts by Doug Cotton Insult-BASIC Pan Two 34 Hard Tips by Doug Cotton Downgrading the SID in the C-64c and C-I28D Commodore'" and Ihe respective Commodore product names 36 Assembly Line by Doug Cotton & Mack Fellows are trademarks or registered trademarks o! Commodore, a division ol Tulip Computers Commodore World is in np way Device Polling a If i lialfitf with I h o own o r of the Com modore logo a nd tec h n ol ogy. 38 816 Beat by Doug Cotton Commodore World (ISSN 1078-2516) Is published 8 times annually by Creative Micro Designs, Inc. 15 Qanlon Drive. The SuperCPU Steps Up to Version 2 East Longmeadow MA 01026-0646.
  • Central Alberta

    Central Alberta

    THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY LIBRARY HEALTH UNITS OF ALBERTA by ADELAIDE SCHARTNER Health Unit Associati on of Alberta Co-op Press EDMONTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Health Units of Alberta was commissioned by the Executive of the Health Unit Association of Alberta as a 50th anniversary project. Funding for the work was made possible through the generous contributions of the various health units, Shell Oil Company of Canada, .grants from the Minister of Social Services and Community Health and the Minister of Culture. The manuscript could not have been written without the cooperation and support of dozens of health unit personnel - all of whom gave generously of their time in digging into the records of past decades. It was they who made available the information and material upon which this book rests. ln that sense, this is very much their story. All told, hundreds of hours were spent in gathering material through inter­ views and the study of hundreds of feet of records. Unfortunately, much had to be left out of the completed manuscript because of the obvious limitations of space. Although one can not possibly mention all those who gave of their time and expertise, the efforts of Sharleen Chevreaux, Lorraine Kiel, Kevin Majeau, Jim Miller, Carol Mitchner, Robert Pool , Sandra Weir, and Iris Winston must be mentioned. A special thank you goes to Dr. Louisa Dupuis, Archivist at the Grey Nuns Regional Centre in Edmonton, for access to their records of the early years in Alberta and to Dr. E. A . Mitchner, the project's director, and his wife, Carol, for their care and assistance in nursing the manuscript into its final form.
  • Norldot Commodore AMIGA Contents

    Norldot Commodore AMIGA Contents

    \ Ca Capturing gray-scale images for your favorite Seconds after passing the Migraph Hand combining multiple images on one screen). Amiga ' video applications can be expensive, Scanner over you r artwork, a bit-mapped And Touch-Up's flexible editing tools work at complicated, and tedious - but it doesn't have monochrome image appears on your screen , all four zoom levels. So it's easy to edit the to be. Let Migraph lend a hand with the Migraph ready for editing . full-view image. Hand Scanner and Touch-Up : Smart software with an artist's touch. Compatibility is Touch-Up's specialty. It saves With our affordable hardware-software team a wide variety of file formats , including true you can scan, edit, and manipulate any image Migraph Touch-Up is the complete image 16-level and apparent 31 -level gray-scale IFF - and then save it - or any portion of it - as an editor and design tool for monochrome images. ideal for export to color paint programs and other optimized gray-scale IFF file. video applications. Touch-Up even optimizes the In just minutes you can single-handedly full-screen image height for NTSC video digitize color or black-and -white photographs, displays. logos, and line art for export to Deluxepaint III , Digi-Paint 3.0, and other popular programs. And The Migraph Hand Scanner and Touch-Up. it won 't cost you an arm and a leg to do it. Powerful tools for professional images. Gray-scale and high-contrast images - from Quality hardware for a quick capture. desktop to disk in minutes.
  • Issue 75 CONTENTS

    Issue 75 CONTENTS

    A free to download Magazine dedicated to Commodore computers. Issue 75 www.commodorefree.com CONTENTS EDITORIAL PAGE 3 Commodore Free E-Cover Tape #8 PAGE 6 NEWS General Page 11 NEWS PLUS4 And Vic 20 Page 13 NEWS Commodore 64 Page 14 NEWS Amiga Page 18 Speaking notes from Page 20 Jim Butterfield COMMODORE FREE INTERVIEW Page 27 WITH SCOTT HUNTER CREATOR OF THE COMMODORE PI "THE...SYSTEM...IS...DOWN" Page 30 A story by Commodore Free Commodore Free Magazine Page 2 www.commodorefree.com Editorial Right then I suppose some of you keen eyed readers will wonder what my English teacher would have marked me have noticed that deadlines have slipped and schedules for the effort and I wonder if he would have still placed haven’t been made. Let me just say this, it may or may the words not happen again depending on how much free time I do “could do better” at the end like he used to on all my or don’t have. work! Well…………….. PI AND COMMODORE Anyway let’s read about what we have for you in this is- Thanks for reading sue well an interview with Scott Hunter the creator of the Nigel Commodore PI. This software turns the Raspberry Pi hard- Editor ware into a Commodore 64 computer, although the proj- www.commodorefree.com ect is quite new you can read how Scott has progressed and if you are so inclined find out how you can help Scott Editor with the project. Nigel Parker TAPED Spell Checking Yes the cover tape is still here although it’s still Commo- Peter Badrick dore 64 Related (common guys where are the Vic, C16 and Pet entries for this feature) the
  • The Computer Hobby Movement in Canada Dov Lungu and Zbigniew Stachniak

    The Computer Hobby Movement in Canada Dov Lungu and Zbigniew Stachniak

    Document generated on 09/27/2021 12:32 p.m. Scientia Canadensis Canadian Journal of the History of Science, Technology and Medicine Revue canadienne d'histoire des sciences, des techniques et de la médecine Following TRACE: The Computer Hobby Movement in Canada Dov Lungu and Zbigniew Stachniak Volume 34, Number 1, 2011 Article abstract The subject of this paper is the computer hobby movement in Canada and its URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1006926ar role in the introduction and social acceptance of personal computing in this DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1006926ar country. The paper offers a case study that focuses on the activities of arguably the earliest Canadian computer hobby organization named the Toronto Region See table of contents Association of Computer Enthusiasts. The objective of the study is to document and analyze the first decade of the microcomputer hobby movement in Canada and its role in bringing computing into the homes of Canadians. Publisher(s) CSTHA/AHSTC ISSN 0829-2507 (print) 1918-7750 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Lungu, D. & Stachniak, Z. (2011). Following TRACE: The Computer Hobby Movement in Canada. Scientia Canadensis, 34(1), 1–23. https://doi.org/10.7202/1006926ar Copyright © Canadian Science and Technology Historical Association / This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit Association pour l'histoire de la science et de la technologie au Canada, 2011 (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit.