DRAUGHT ANIMAL NEWS No. 36 June 2002
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African Studies Quarterly
African Studies Quarterly Volume 14, Issues 1 & 2 November 2013 Published by the Center for African Studies, University of Florida ISSN: 2152-2448 African Studies Quarterly Executive Staff R. Hunt Davis, Jr. - Editor-in-Chief Todd H. Leedy - Associate Editor Emily Hauser - Managing Editor Corinna Greene - Production Editor Anna Mwaba - Book Review Editor Editorial Committee Oumar Ba Meghan Kirkwood Maia Bass Nicholas Knowlton Lina Benabdallah Chesney McOmber Mamadou Bodian Asmeret G. Mehari Jennifer Boylan Jessica Morey Renee Bullock McKenzie Moon Ryan Erin Bunting Stuart Mueller Ben Burgen Anna Mwaba Leandra Clough Moise C. Ngwa Nicole C. D'Errico Collins R. Nunyonameh Amanda Edgell Levy Odera Dan Eizenga Winifred Pankani-Lindberg Timothy Fullman Sam Schramski Ramin Gillett Abiyot Seifu Ryan Good Rebecca Steiner Victoria Gorham Donald Underwood Cari Beth Head Carrie Vath Ibrahim Yahaya Ibrahim Sheldon Wardwell Merise Jalalal Joel O. Wao Aaron King Amanda Weibel Advisory Board Adélékè Adéèko Susan Cooksey Ohio State University University of Florida Timothy Ajani Mark Davidheiser Fayetteville State University Nova Southeastern University Abubakar Alhassan Kristin Davis Bayero University International Food Policy Research John W. Arthur Institute University of South Florida, St. Parakh Hoon Petersburg Virginia Tech Nanette Barkey Andrew Lepp Plan International USA Kent State University African Studies Quarterly | Volume 14, Issues 1 & 2 | November 2013 http://www.africa.ufl.edu/asq Richard Marcus Dianne White Oyler California State University, Long Beach Fayetteville State University Kelli Moore Alex Rödlach James Madison University Creighton University Mantoa Rose Motinyane Jan Shetler University of Cape Town Goshen College James T. Murphy Roos Willems Clark University Catholic University of Leuven Lilian Temu Osaki Peter VonDoepp University of Dar es Salaam University of Vermont © University of Florida Board of Trustees, a public corporation of the State of Florida; permission is hereby granted for individuals to download articles for their own personal use. -
Strange Allies: Canada-Quebec-France Triangular Relations, 1944-1970
Strange Allies: Canada-Quebec-France Triangular Relations, 1944-1970 David Meren Department of History McGill University, Montreal October 2007 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy © David John Meren, 2007 i Abstract This dissertation examines the Canada-Quebec-France triangle from the period after the Second World War to the 1970s. It argues that the France-Quebec rapprochement of the 1960s and accompanying tensions in Ottawa’s relations with Quebec City and Paris were the result of the clashing of nationalist reactions (Gaullist, Quebecois and Canadian) that arose from domestic circumstances in the triangle’s components intersecting with the acceleration of transnational cultural and economic flows and preponderant US power. The first half of the work discusses the 1944-1960 period. These years were a high point in Canada-France relations, as a common Atlanticist response to Cold War realities meant greater official contact; moreover, economic exchanges grew in absolute terms and cultural links multiplied, consistent with the proliferation of transnational relations and Quebec’s socio-cultural transformation. The period, however, was also marked by growing differences; the conditions contributing to expanded links also fuelled nationalist reactions and set the stage for subsequent tensions. The official Canada-France relationship was undermined by Ottawa and Paris’ increasingly divergent foreign policies. Additionally, Quebec neo- nationalism’s rise exacerbated Canada’s internal tensions and stimulated Quebec interest in cooperation with France to maintain Quebec’s majority francophone identity. Paris responded enthusiastically, encouraged by its concern to counter US cultural power. Triangular relations in the 1960s are explored in the second half of the dissertation. -
Canada-Quebec-France Triangular Relations, 1944-1970
Strange Allies: Canada-Quebec-France Triangular Relations, 1944-1970 David Meren Department of History McGill University, Montreal October 2007 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy © David John Meren, 2007 i Abstract This dissertation examines the Canada-Quebec-France triangle from the period after the Second World War to the 1970s. It argues that the France-Quebec rapprochement of the 1960s and accompanying tensions in Ottawa’s relations with Quebec City and Paris were the result of the clashing of nationalist reactions (Gaullist, Quebecois and Canadian) that arose from domestic circumstances in the triangle’s components intersecting with the acceleration of transnational cultural and economic flows and preponderant US power. The first half of the work discusses the 1944-1960 period. These years were a high point in Canada-France relations, as a common Atlanticist response to Cold War realities meant greater official contact; moreover, economic exchanges grew in absolute terms and cultural links multiplied, consistent with the proliferation of transnational relations and Quebec’s socio-cultural transformation. The period, however, was also marked by growing differences; the conditions contributing to expanded links also fuelled nationalist reactions and set the stage for subsequent tensions. The official Canada-France relationship was undermined by Ottawa and Paris’ increasingly divergent foreign policies. Additionally, Quebec neo- nationalism’s rise exacerbated Canada’s internal tensions and stimulated Quebec interest in cooperation with France to maintain Quebec’s majority francophone identity. Paris responded enthusiastically, encouraged by its concern to counter US cultural power. Triangular relations in the 1960s are explored in the second half of the dissertation. -
K:\CASC\Public Services\FA Finalized\Political and Social
WILLIAM LYON MACKENZIE KING FONDS PHOTOGRAPHIC SERIES Photographic accession 1964-087 Introduction 52 containers of the this collection has been described. Each file represents one original container except for PF 0003. There are 2 planfile folders with the container number PF 0003. The majority of the material was rehoused, sometimes into 2 or more different containers; however, some material did remain in their existing box. The barcode listed for each container is the old barcode and may or may not exist. Once new barcodes are created the information will be added. The files are as follows: FILE CONTENTS (not proper titles) 02300 Album : Prints of Benares, India Album : Photographs of Peterborough ... August 24, 1924 02301 Oversize Prints : Foreign Statesmen and Visitors 02302 Oversize Prints : Under 11" x 14" - Foreign Statesmen and Visitors 02303 Oversize Prints : Under 11" x 14" - Various Subjects 02304 Album : Imperial Conference of 1926 (Album 2 of 2) 02305 Album : Imperial Conference of 1926 (Album 1 of 2) 02306 Album/Portfolio : Imperial Conference of 1926 Prints of Roof Angles Album : Canada’s Diamond Jubilee, 1927 02307 Newspaper Scrapbook Print : Canada, War Committee of the Cabinet 1944 Album : Canada House, London, England Album : Don-Alda Farm 02309 Album : Picturesque South Africa Album : Shaughnessy Hospital, Vancouver B.C. 02310 Portfolio : Canada’s Diamond Jubilee 1927 Portfolio : Commemoration of the visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, 1939 Album : Souvenir First National Marian Congress June 18 - 22, Ottawa 1947 FILE CONTENTS (not proper titles) 02311 Portfolio : Coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and Imperial Conference of 1937 02312 Album : Canadian-American Day Williamsburg, Virginia April 2, 1948 - Ceremony at William and Mary College Album : Civil Defence in British Columbia (1940's) Print : Cut and paste re: Pacific coast salmon and Hon.