DOCSLIB.ORG

Our Graduates

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Our Graduates OUR GRADUATES FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL, Mohsen Hashemiranjbar Sharifabad, Animal Science in Lisa Fox, Animal Science, Fairview LIFE AND ENVIRONMENTAL Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, Iran Yirui Gan, Crop Science, China SCIENCES Keisha Brittenay Hollman, Plant Science in Agricultural, Yiqing Gong, Agricultural and Resource Economics — Food and Nutritional Science, Sherwood Park Internship Program, China DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Ziwei Hu, Agricultural and Resource Economics in Matthew John Guelly, Crop Science, Westlock Reza Ahmadi, Bioresource and Food Engineering in Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology, China Bradley Michael Hendricks, Crop Science, Strathmore Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, Edmonton Ashley Anne Hynes, Forest Biology and Management in Yiqing Huang, Animal Science, China Martha Carolina Archundia Herrera, Nutrition and Renewable Resources, Newfoundland Kira Lynne Kottke, Animal Science, Edmonton Metabolism in Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Ayesha Jain, Textiles and Clothing in Human Ecology, India Rebecca Esther Makepeace, Crop Science, Leduc County Science, Mexico Shiva Kiaras, Family Ecology and Practice in Human Matthew Ross McGillivray, Animal Science, Joseph Daniel Cooper, Forest Biology and Management in Ecology, Edmonton British Columbia Renewable Resources, United States Alvita Bertilla Mathias, Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Samuel Lane Nanninga, Crop Science, Barrhead Aidin Foroutan Naddafi, Animal Science in Agricultural, Science, India Erica Dawn Nelson, Crop Science, Rumsey Food and Nutritional Science and Biological Sciences, Graciela Maria De Lourdes Morales Delgado, Family Lowell Johnny Nelson, Animal Science, Morrin Iran Ecology and Practice in Human Ecology, Ecuador Whitney Donna Nepinak, Crop Science, Manitoba Amy Rachelle Goodbrand, Water and Land Resources in Muhammad Muzamil, Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Alex Kryger Nielsen, Crop Science, Killam Renewable Resources, Saskatchewan Science, Pakistan Tianna Mielyn Notenbomer, Animal Science, Monarch Anna Magdalena Hubmann, Bioresource Technology in Connor Jacob Nelson, Conservation Biology in Renewable David Bruce Peacock, Animal Science, Peace River Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, Switzerland Resources, British Columbia Hailey Rebecca Plohman, Animal Science, Lacombe Charlene Martha Knudsen, Human Ecology, Iswarya Rajesh, Animal Science in Agricultural, Food and Kathryn Marguerite Richards, Crop Science, Red Deer Sturgeon County (posthumously granted) Nutritional Science, India Kassi Brooke Rinas, Crop Science, Busby Camila Lemos Pinto Oliveira, Nutrition and Metabolism Daniel Schiffner, Risk and Community Resilience in Ashlynn Danielle Rutledge, Animal Science, Wainwright in Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, Edmonton Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology, Cole Jackson Schweb, Crop Science — Internship Paul Edward Moote, Animal Science in Agricultural, Food Edmonton Program, British Columbia and Nutritional Science, Lethbridge Xuehui Sun, Land Reclamation and Remediation in Alyson Janine Soderstrom, Animal Science, Edmonton Deyu Mu, Forest Biology and Management in Renewable Renewable Resources, China Denton Ridge Tatarin, Crop Science, Hairy Hill Resources, China Thy Quynh Ton, Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Jacey Michelle Toerper, Sustainable Agricultural Heather Marlene Marnie Newell, Nutrition and Science, Viet Nam Systems, Wembley Metabolism in Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Molly Beatrice Uren, Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Blake Gregson Turner, Crop Science, Raymond Science, Edmonton Science, England Robyn Bailey Urichuk, Animal Science, Willingdon Koonphol Pongmanee, Animal Science in Agricultural, Merlin Tochukwu Uwalaka, Agricultural and Resource Jenay Lynn Visscher, Animal Science, Sturgeon County Food and Nutritional Science, Thailand Economics in Resource Economics and Environmental Tyler Lee Yoder, Crop Science, Spirit River Jean Carlos Rodriguez Ramos, Forest Biology and Sociology, Nigeria Management in Renewable Resources, United States Sydney Heather Worthy, Conservation Biology in BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY Carla Sofia Valdivieso Ramirez, Food Science and Renewable Resources, Edmonton Thomas Robert Basler, Edmonton Technology in Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Jinping Xue, Soil Science in Renewable Resources, China Douglas Burton, Ponoka Science, Ecuador Jihao You, Animal Science in Agricultural, Food and Brandt Rene Dollekamp, Peace River Lusi Xie, Agricultural and Resource Economics in Nutritional Science, China Hachem Sal El-Sayed, Edmonton Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology, Jennifer Lauren Yurkiw, Family Ecology and Practice in Trent Allen Johnson, St Paul China Human Ecology, Edmonton Michael Lewis, British Columbia Emilie Zentner, Agricultural and Resource Economics Evan William Littauer, Calgary MASTER OF SCIENCE in Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology, Nathan Micheal Smith, Sherwood Park Olivia Shoshanna Ruth Aftergood, Forest Biology and Edmonton Haoran Yuan, China Management in Renewable Resources, Calgary Brendan Kale Bischoff, Rangeland and Wildlife MASTER OF AGRICULTURE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL / FOOD BUSINESS Resources in Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Ademola Obasanmi, Agricultural, Food and Nutritional MANAGEMENT Science, Beaumont Science, Edmonton Tanisha Chhina, Food Business Management — Jennifer Elizabeth Anne Carrelli, Animal Science MASTER OF FORESTRY Internship Program, British Columbia in Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, Jenna Hodnefield, Agricultural Business Management, British Columbia Yinghang Li, Renewable Resources, China Bashaw Yongxu Chen, Renewable Resources, China BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH HONORS Xiwen Li, Agricultural Business Management, China Yunxuan Chen, Agricultural and Resource Economics in Ren Wang, Nutrition, China Quan Phan Anh Nghiem, Food Business Management, Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology, Edmonton China BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE Cho Kwan Pang, Food Business Management, Airell Grayson Camille DesLauriers, Animal Science Mackenzie Sidney Anderson, Animal Science, Huxley British Columbia in Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, Zyre Jese Aubrey-Hebert, Sustainable Agricultural Minghui Xue, Agricultural Business Management, China Sturgeon County Systems, Beaumont Jia Zhang, Agricultural Business Management, China Aggar Alexandra Frias Luna, Agricultural and Resource Jayden Sierra Calvert, Animal Science, Drayton Valley Yang Zhang, Agricultural Business Management, China Economics in Resource Economics and Environmental Hua Yi Ding, Crop Science, Taiwan Zheru Zhu, Agricultural Business Management, Edmonton Sociology, British Columbia Anabel Alberta Dombro, Sustainable Agricultural Karanjot Singh Gill, Plant Science in Agricultural, Food Systems — Internship Program, Edmonton and Nutritional Science, India Paytten Dawn Fankhanel, Animal Science, New Norway 10 UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA OUR GRADUATES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Jeffrey Thomas Kenny, Conservation Biology, Emma Darryl Herle, Family Science, Galahad ENVIRONMENTAL AND CONSERVATION Sherwood Park Zeheng Liu, Family Science, China SCIENCES Joel Jie Xiong Kwek, Conservation Biology — Internship Anupa Mainali, Family Science, Edmonton Kimberlee Dianne Aasgard, Conservation Biology, Program, Singapore Nicole Anne Morozewich, Clothing, Textiles and Material Stony Plain Zena Forrest Marie Leclercq, Conservation Biology, Culture, Edmonton Victoria Marie Anderson, Human Dimensions of Edmonton Natalia Victoria Pochailo, Family Science, Environmental Management, Edmonton Jessica Anne Lee, Northern Systems, Yukon British Columbia Zachary Albert Kenji Antoniw, Conservation Biology, Tianyi Li, Land Reclamation, China Christina Shanice Powell, Family Science, Edmonton Edmonton Ruihan Liu, Environmental Economics and Policy, China Averyanna Jan Roberge-Eadie, Family Science, Legal Joshua Daniel Balak, Environmental Economics and Arizona Faith Evelyn Lowe, Environmental Economics and Kasia Shepelevich, Family Science, Edmonton Policy, Edmonton Policy, British Columbia Marie-Eve Bedard, Conservation Biology, Sherwood Park Emmily Elayne MacDonald, Land Reclamation, Edmonton BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Taylor Stephanie Belansky, Northern Systems, Benjamin Scott Misener, Conservation Biology, Didsbury ANIMAL HEALTH British Columbia Rose Madonna Murawsky, Conservation Biology, Gillian Oriana Arraial, Companion and Performance Jacob Charles Bilodeau, Environmental Economics and Fort Saskatchewan Animals — Internship Program, Edmonton Policy — Internship Program, St Albert Ilana Gabrielle Music, Land Reclamation, Edmonton Kennedy Drew Bahry, Companion and Performance Cheyenne Leigh Bradley, Northern Systems, Yukon Alysa Chelsy Martinez Payte, Human Dimensions of Animals, Edmonton Elise Marie-Estelle Brown-Dussault, Northern Systems, Environmental Management, Philippines Jullianne Biay, Companion and Performance Animals, Yukon Kyla Lee Paziuk, Land Reclamation, St Brides Edmonton Veronique Angele Caron, Conservation Biology, Edmonton Raisa Salmin Purba, Human Dimensions of Emma Alexandra Buchanan, Companion and Performance Mitchell Braden Cassady, Conservation Biology, Environmental Management, Edmonton Animals, Edmonton Edmonton Dorrie Jade Rechner, Land Reclamation, Edson Cavan Immanuel Chong, Companion and Performance Hazel Grace Demetillo Caturas, Conservation Biology, Emily Anne Reich, Land Reclamation, Edmonton Animals, Edmonton Edmonton Courtney Paige Rewuski, Land Reclamation,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Podium Alberta Recipients • 2017
    Podium Alberta Recipients • 2017 Through Podium Alberta, Alberta Sport Connection is pleased to assist 249 athletes in 42 sports as they strive for Excellence in Sport. Alpine Skiing Cross Country Skiing Goalball Ski Cross Volleyball Jackson Leitch ^ Mark Arendz ^ Aron Ghebreyohannes ^ Zachary Belczyk Blair Bann Manuel Osborne-Paradis Ivan Babikov Tiana Knight ^ Mara Bishop Jay Blankenau Huston Philp Erik Carleton ^ Blair Nesbitt ^ Brady Leman Margaret Casault Trevor Philp Jesse Cockney Kristofor Mahler Jesse Elser Alana Ramsay ^ Reed Godfrey Gymnastics Abbey McEwen Pearson Eshenko Erik Read Devon Kershaw Damien Cachia Alexa Velcic Alexa Gray Jeffrey Read Graeme Killick Jackson Payne Ciara Hanly Kirk Schornstein ^ Christopher Klebl ^ Ski Jumping Jacob Kern Liam Wallace Julien Locke Brittany Rogers Kristen Moncks Tyler Werry Maya MacIsaac-Jones Keegan Soehn Taylor Henrich Jessica Niles Brian McKeever ^ Kyle Soehn Abigail Strate Brook Sedore Athletics Graham Nishikawa ^ Hockey Snowboard Leah Shevkenek Maria Bernard Derek Zaplotinsky ^ Danielle Smith Jennifer Brown ^ Karly Heffernan Carter Jarvis Lucas Van Berkel Kendra Clarke Curling Emerance Maschmeyer Christopher Robanske Rudy Verhoeff Isatu Fofanah Rachel Brown Meaghan Reid Joshua Reeves Graham Vigrass Elizabeth Gleadle Chelsea Carey Shannon Szabados Max Vriend Akeem Haynes Joanne Courtney Soccer Brett Walsh Alister McQueen ^ Dana Ferguson Sledge Hockey Stephanie Labbe Jessica O’Connell Marc Kennedy Zachary Lavin ^ Danica Wu Beach Volleyball Sage Watson Kevin Koe Zachary Moore-Savge
    [Show full text]
  • Danielle Smith
    Danielle Smith Danielle Smith hosts the Danielle Smith Show on NewsTalk770 in Calgary. As a University of Calgary graduate with degrees in Economics and English, Danielle has had a lifelong interest in Alberta public policy and finding the right balance between free enterprise and individual rights, and the role of government. Danielle’s public policy experience began with an internship at the Fraser Institute. She was also elected as a trustee for the Calgary board of education and served as the director of the Alberta Property Rights Initiative and the Canadian Property Rights Research Institute. She was also the director of provincial affairs for Alberta with the Canadian Federation of Independent Business. Most recently she was a Member of the Legislative Assembly for Highwood, leader of the Official Opposition, and leader of the Wildrose Party. Before entering politics, Danielle had extensive experience in the media. She was an editorial writer and columnist at the Calgary Herald for six years. She served as host of Global Sunday, a national current affairs television talk show, and was also the host of two programs on CKMX 1060 AM radio in Calgary, Health Frontiers and Standing Ground. She has made frequent guest appearances as a commentator on TV and radio. She married her husband, David Moretta in 2006 and is the proud stepmother of David’s son Jonathan. Danielle and David live in High River with their two dogs, Caine and Colt. Professional Highlights: • MLA for Highwood, 2012-2015 • Leader of the Official Opposition, 2012-2014 • Leader of the Wildrose Party, 2009-2014 • Canadian Federation of Independent Business, Alberta Director 2006-2009 • Editorial Writer and Columnist, Calgary Herald, 1999-2006 • TV Host, Global Sunday, 2003-2005 • Trustee, Calgary Board of Education, 1998-1999 • Managing Director, Canadian Property Rights Research Institute, 1997-1999 • Intern, Fraser Institute, 1996-1997 Academic Highlights: • Bachelor of Arts in Economics, University of Calgary (1997) • Bachelor of Arts in English, University of Calgary (1997) .
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta Counsel Newsletter Issue 99 2020
    THE ISSUE Alberta’s Premier Review of 99 NEWS Politics and Government Vitality JANUARY/2020 from UNPRECEDENTED DECADE IN ALBERTA POLITICS Jim Prentice, although victorious, renounced his seat right after the provincial election, sending Calgary Lougheed voters to the polls for the 3rd time in roughly one year. In the September 3, 2015 by-election they elected Prassad Panda of the COMES TO AN END Wildrose Party. Tragedy struck in the fall of 2015 with the unfortunate death of former Cabinet Minister Manmeet Bhullar. Robert Reynolds, Q.C. He was killed in a traffic accident on Highway 2 around Red Deer when he attempted to help a motorist during a snowstorm and was struck himself. His successor in Calgary-Greenway was Prab Gill who ran as a PC, but would ultimately become an Independent amidst accusations of participating in voter irregularity. How amazing were the 2010s in Alberta politics? The decade saw the demise of the Progressive Conservative Party, which had governed Alberta from 1971 – 2015. It saw the first NDP government in the province’s history, which also turned out to Undoubtedly the biggest political move during the period was the creation of the United Conservative Party (UCP) from the merger of the PC and Wildrose parties. Jason Kenney won the leadership by defeating Wildrose Leader Brian Jean and now Senior Editor: Pascal Ryffel be the only one-term government since Alberta entered Confederation and became a province in 1905. There were 6 Minister of Justice Doug Schweitzer. The resignation of long-time PC and then UCP MLA Dave Rodney led to Kenney Publisher: Alberta Counsel premiers in the decade (Stelmach, Redford, Hancock, Prentice, Notley and Kenney).
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Alberta Election Transition Allowance and RRSP Contribution Estimates
    2015 Alberta Election Transition Allowance and RRSP Contribution Estimates Retired or Estimated Transition RRSP Contributions Name Party Defeated Allowance* from Taxpayers Gene Zwozdesky PC Defeated $874,000 $158,901 Yvonne Fritz PC Retired $873,000 $158,901 Pearl Calahasen PC Defeated $802,000 $158,901 David Hancock PC Retired**** $714,000 $158,901 Moe Amery PC Defeated $642,000 $158,901 Heather Forsyth WRP Retired $627,000 $158,901 Wayne Cao PC Retired $547,000 $158,901 Mary Anne Jablonski PC Retired $531,000 $158,901 Laurie Blakeman Lib Defeated $531,000 $158,901 Hector Goudreau PC Retired $515,000 $158,901 Doug Horner PC Retired**** $507,000 $158,901 Thomas Lukaszuk PC Defeated $484,000 $158,901 George VanderBurg PC Defeated $413,000 $158,901 Alana DeLong PC Retired $397,000 $158,901 Doug Griffiths PC Retired**** $349,000 $152,151 Frank Oberle PC Defeated $333,000 $138,151 Len Webber PC Retired**** $318,000 $116,956 George Rogers PC Defeated $273,000 $138,151 Neil Brown PC Defeated $273,000 $138,151 Bridget Pastoor PC Retired $238,000 $138,151 Heather Klimchuk PC Defeated $195,000 $103,651 Alison Redford** PC Retired**** $182,000** $82,456 Jonathan Denis PC Defeated $177,000 $103,651 Robin Campbell PC Defeated $160,000 $103,651 Greg Weadick PC Defeated $159,000 $103,651 Verlyn Olson PC Defeated $158,000 $103,651 Cal Dallas PC Retired $155,000 $103,651 Diana McQueen PC Defeated $150,000 $103,651 Fred Horne PC Retired $148,000 $103,651 Genia Leskiw PC Retired $148,000 $103,651 Jeff Johnson PC Defeated $148,000 $103,651 Kyle Fawcett
    [Show full text]
  • Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2019-01 Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta University of Calgary Press Bratt, D., Brownsey, K., Sutherland, R., & Taras, D. (2019). Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta. Calgary, AB: University of Calgary Press. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/109864 book https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca ORANGE CHINOOK: Politics in the New Alberta Edited by Duane Bratt, Keith Brownsey, Richard Sutherland, and David Taras ISBN 978-1-77385-026-9 THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents. The cover can be displayed as a complete cover image for the purposes of publicizing this work, but the artwork cannot be extracted from the context of the cover of this specific work without breaching the artist’s copyright. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: This open-access work is published under a Creative Commons licence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wildrose Alliance in Alberta Politics
    SPP Research Papers Volume 4•Issue 6• May 2011 IS THIS THE END OF THE TORY DYNASTY? The Wildrose Alliance in Alberta Politics Anthony M. Sayers and David K. Stewart1 University of Calgary ABSTRACT The Alberta Tory dynasty begun by Peter Lougheed is now 40 years old. With only four leaders across four decades, the party has managed to maintain its hold on the political imagination of Albertans. It has weathered a number of storms, from minor party assaults during the tumultuous 1980s to the Liberal threat of 1993 and the stresses associated with the global financial crisis. Now it confronts a new challenge in the form of the Wildrose Alliance led by Danielle Smith. Just as the Tories stole the centre ground from beneath Social Credit in the 1970s, the Wildrose leadership team hopes to take what was a fringe right wing party and turn it into a broad coalition capable of appealing to a large number of Albertans. What challenges do they face in repositioning the party? And how will the Tories protect their home turf? In brief, the Wildrose Alliance must modify its policies and present them in such a manner as to be able to plausibly claim that it now reflects the core values of Albertans better than the current government. For its part, the government must select a new leader capable of successfully painting Wildrose as outsiders who cannot be trusted to cleave to the values that Albertans hold dear. What are these values? Strong support for individualism, a populist view of government – including wariness of the federal government – combined with a deep commitment to a role for government in providing core programs in areas such as health care, the environment, and social welfare.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversification of the Alberta Economy: in Search of Stability
    PUBLICATIONS SPP Pre-Publication Series July 2021 DIVERSIFICATION OF THE ALBERTA ECONOMY: IN SEARCH OF STABILITY Robert L. Mansell* * The helpful comments by Ken McKenzie and Daria Crisan on an earlier draft are much appreciated. However, they should not be implicated in any remaining errors or omissions for which the author remains wholly responsible. AF-11 www.policyschool.ca ALBERTA FUTURES PROJECT PRE-PUBLICATION SERIES Alberta has a long history of facing serious challenges to its economy, including shocks in the form of resource price instability, market access constraints, and federal energy policies. However, the recent and current challenges seem more threatening. It seems that this time is truly different. The collapse of oil and gas prices in 2014 combined with the rapid growth of U.S. oil production, difficulties in obtaining approval for infrastructure to reach new markets and uncertainty regarding the impacts of climate change policies world-wide have proven to be strong headwinds for the province’s key energy sector. Together, the negative effects on employment, incomes and provincial government revenues have been substantial. To make matters worse, in early 2020 the COVID-19 pandemic struck a major blow to the lives and health of segments of the population and to livelihoods in many sectors. The result has been further employment and income losses, more reductions in government revenues and huge increases in government expenditures and debt. These events, combined with lagging productivity, rapid technological shifts, significant climate policy impacts and demographic trends, call for great wisdom, innovation, collective action and leadership to put the province on the path of sustainable prosperity.
    [Show full text]
  • WCRR – Effects on Discovery Ridge
    July 7, 2014 Danielle Smith, MLA, Highwood (Wildrose) Unit 5, 49 Elizabeth Street Box 568 Main Okotoks, AB Canada T1S 1A7 Phone: (403) 995-5488 [email protected] Dear Ms. Smith: RE: WEST CALGARY RING ROAD (WCRR) - EFFECTS ON DISCOVERY RIDGE / REQUEST FOR CONSULTATION I am writing you on behalf of the Discovery Ridge Community Association (DRCA). Discovery Ridge is a community of about 4300 residents in SW Calgary. The sole access to Discovery Ridge is from Provincial Highway 8 and the community has approximately 3.5 kilometers of highway frontage. Our residents will be significantly affected by the proposed West Calgary Ring Road (WCRR) and there is naturally a high degree of community interest. The DRCA is not opposed to the WCRR and we recognize the benefits of this major transportation investment to Calgarians and Albertans. We want to work with Alberta Transportation to make this a project we can all be proud of. We are, however, concerned about the current design concept and seeming insensitivity to the effects on adjacent properties, residents, and communities including Discovery Ridge. The current design does not sufficiently take into account adjacent context. Minimal consultation by Alberta Transportation has occurred; we are told that there will be no further opportunity for real community input; and that the final design will be left to the successful P3 firm. This is clearly unacceptable to DRCA - and seems to us to conflict with the Province’s commitment to transparency and collaboration with its citizens. The purpose of this letter is to therefore ask for your assistance in ensuring that proper contextually sensitive mitigation measures be included in the design of WCRR.
    [Show full text]
  • I by © Michelle Irving a Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate
    HOW DO PARTY LEADERS PRESENT THEMSELVES ON SOCIAL MEDIA? THE RACE FOR PREMIERSHIP IN WESTERN CANADIAN ELECTIONS 2011 - 2017 by © Michelle Irving A Thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts Political Science/ Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences/ Dr. Amanda Bittner Memorial University of Newfoundland July 2019 St. John’s Newfoundland and Labrador i Abstract Voters have partisan and gendered expectations of candidates, and literature suggests that candidates will shape their campaigns to have wide appeal. It’s reasonable to expect that these decisions will extend beyond the “traditional” campaign to their social media presence, but we really do not know. I ask if candidates conform to traditional gendered stereotypes and how their self-presentation on social media is influenced by party label, sex, and electoral timeframe. I assess Twitter feeds of party leaders seeking the premiership in western Canadian elections. I analyze the use of gendered language in tweets to determine how, and in what ways, stereotypical norms impact a leaders’ self- presentation. My findings reveal that sex, party and time have an impact on tweets to varying degrees; with party label and time having the strongest overall effect. This analysis breaks down some complexities of self-presentation, furthering the dialogue around gender presentation in the political arena. ii Acknowledgements Thank you to my supervisor, Dr. Amanda Bittner for championing my project and for supporting my naïve idea that I could learn code in a matter of months. Your endless feedback on numerous garbage fire drafts has been invaluable; and knowing when not to provide feedback in order to push me forward and think through complex problems is even more appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta Federation of Labour
    Alberta Federation of Labour GETTING SERIOUS: THE ROLE OF UNIONS IN ALBERTA’S CHANGING POLITICAL LANDSCAPE “It’s important to have institutions that can act as counterweights to the power of big money. And unions are among the most important of these institutions.” Paul Krugman, Nobel Prize Winning Economist, February 2011 Introduction Over the past five or six years, the Alberta Federation of Labour (AFL) has significantly improved its ability to influence the debate over important issues of public policy within the province. Issues like workplace health and safety, the use (and abuse) of temporary foreign workers and the job implications of exporting raw bitumen were our issues first – but they have now become major items for discussion by policy makers, the media and the broader public. The labour movement, through the AFL, its affiliates and its allies, has also been instrumental in shaping public debate on a wide range of other issues including, but not limited to, the following: Health care Pension reform Provincial budgets and public services Minimum wage Oil and gas royalties Green jobs Rights for farm workers The AFL’s success in placing more of the labour movement’s key issues on the agenda for public debate has not been accidental. The AFL’s officers and staff have very consciously been using the resources provided to them by affiliates to change the “political climate” in Alberta and make that climate more conducive to the ideas and TH TH APRIL 28-MAY 1, 2011 AFL 8 BIENNIAL CONVENTION, 47 CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION C-1 suggestions put forward by working people.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Rights Haven't Been Taken Away
    From: Sent: Monday, April 23, 2012 11:27 AM To: Tim Fox Subject: FW: Property rights haven't been taken away Good Article. County of Stettler t: 403-742-4441 c: f: 403-742-1277 e: w: www.stettlercounty.ca Follow us: Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | RSS Please consider the environment before printing this email. From: Sent: Saturday, April 21, 2012 9:02 AM To: Mr. Jack Hayden; Shawna Benson; Subject: Fwd: Property rights haven't been taken away Just some additional information on the property rights issue. http://www.westernwheel.com/article/20120418/WHE0904/304189972/-1/whe0904/property- rights-havent-been-taken-away Property rights haven't been taken away Apr 18, 2012 06:00 am Share The property rights debate continues through this provincial election campaign. The Progressive Conservatives are defending Bill 36 and the Alberta Land Stewardship Act and the Wildrose are campaigning to repeal it along with other bills. I do not believe this is on the urban voter’ s radar but since Keith Wilson toured rural Alberta a year or so ago it has become a hot button issue in the country. Keith Wilson, a lawyer, has the opinion that Bill 36 will compromise landholder rights. Our family is transitioning to the fifth generation on a farm west of High River on the Highwood River. We hold grazing leases, a forestry grazing allotment, water license for irrigation and mineral rights. I was a member of the regional advisory council for the South Saskatchewan Regional Plan along with sixteen other Southern Albertans. We were tasked with creating recommendations for the South Saskatchewan Regional Plan which falls under the provincial Land Use Framework and would be governed by Bill 36.
    [Show full text]
  • Jason Kenney the TAKEOVER
    FEATURE THE TAKEOVER THE TAKEOVER By TADZIO RICHARDS t 5:20 p.m. on October 28, back, between the Kenney and Jean supporters, who Jason Kenney unites the right 2017, minutes before the were cheering like sports fans for their man. accidental, and then the official “Ja-son!” announcement of the winner of “Bri-an!” the United Conservative Party’s “Ja-son!” (UCP) first-ever leadership “Guys! How are you?” said Kenney as he shook race,A blue and white balloons hung in a net above a hands in the crowd on the way to his seat. A man in brightly lit stage at the BMO Centre at the Calgary the Kenney section shouted out, loud enough that Stampede grounds. A row of TV cameras aimed at all 2,000 people in attendance could hear: “The next the on-stage podium. In the cavernous, 50,000 ft2 premier of Alberta right there!” hall, a backdrop behind the stage pictured downtown Calgary, Edmonton City Hall and oil wells in Alberta. TALK OF UNITING THE RIGHT IN ALBERTA All were illuminated conservative-logo blue. “In began in earnest on July 6, 2016, when Kenney choosing a leader for the United Conservative Party,” announced he was running for the leadership of the leadership candidate Jason Kenney had told a crowd PCs with the intention to merge with the Wildrose. earlier in the campaign, “we’ll not only be electing a The NDP is an “accidental government,” he said in leader but almost certainly electing a premier.” Calgary. “Together, we must begin the renewal of The UCP is a merger of the Wildrose and Canada’s conservative movement right here in its Progressive Conservative parties.
    [Show full text]