DOCSLIB.ORG

Owhn Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Owhn Newsletter Ontario Women's History Network, Dept of History , University of Waterloo, Hagey Hall, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2L 3G1, 519.888.4567 ext. 28500 http://arts.uwaterloo.ca/ OWHN NEWSLETTER ~owhn/ http://arts.uwaterloo.ca/~owhn/ OCTOBER 2010 Ten Years of Feminism The Spring 2010 Launching the Second Wave: Voice of Women OWHN conference celebrated the femi- On Saturday morning, the conference started off emphasized the point that VOW was nism of 1960-1970. An with three fascinating perspectives on the group a women’s peace movement—a exciting and informative Voice of Women (VOW): Ursula Franklin, Martha movement that was not simply about program included a Goodings, and Marie Hammond-Callahand. We were speeches; everyone did something. It behind-the-scenes visit fortunate to have Ursula Franklin lead off with a dis- was these women who undertook to the Royal Ontario cussion of the early days of VOW’s activism. Ursula the research on peace issues at the Museum, talks by height of the Cold War. Ursula Franklin, Martha Following Ursula Franklin’s talk on Goodings, Marie the early days of the VOW, Martha Hammond-Callahand, Goodings, a former Ontario Council Cerise Morris, Beth chair for the VOW, reflected on her Atcheson, Alison Pren- personal experiences with VOW tice, Linda Ambrose, since the 1970s. For Martha, the Tracy Penny Light, and VOW was a godsend in her life as a Rose Fine-Meyer. Some wife and mother in the suburbs. of these talks were VOW provided a political and activist video-recorded and are outlet for many women as they ad- posted at the OWHN (Continued on page 7) website. INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Fashion Trends in the 1960s News from 2- the North Senior Curator Alexandra tory of western textiles and by Dr. Palmer. Many indi- Herstories 2 Palmer led the OWHN dele- fashionable dress, with par- vidual items from the 1960s Cafe gates on a Friday evening ticular emphasis on the 20th collection were presented on tour of the Royal Ontario and 21st centuries. Dr. Palmer tables for delegates to view Lessons in 3 Liberation Museum collection of textiles has authored catalogue essays closely. Delegates were also and fashions from the 1960s. for many international exhibi- privy to a private tour of the Royal Com- 3 Dr. Palmer is the Nora E. tions. Her book Couture & costume collection in the mission on Commerce: The Transatlantic Patricia Harris Gallery of the Satus of Vaughan Fashion Costume Curator for the Graduate Pro- Fashion Trade in the 1950s Textiles & Costume on the (2001) won a Clio award for fourth floor. Research 4 gramme in Art History at Note: York University. She is also Ontario history. Dr. Palmer is After the talk and tour, OWHN’s a professor in Fine Art His- currently working on Chris- delegates attended a recep- History tory at the University of To- tian Dior: Constructing His- tion held at the Duke of Keynote: 5 ronto and is the exhibition tory 1947-1957, to accom- York Pub. A wonderful eve- Many Worlds editor for Fashion Theory: pany the exhibition at the ning was had by all!! Royal Ontario Museum The Journal of Dress, Body Rose Fine-Meyer AGM Minutes 6 & Culture. Dr. Palmer's re- planned for fall 2011. search as a costume and tex- OWHN delegates were tile historian covers the his- treated to an outstanding talk PAGE 2 HerstoriesCafe Coordinators Rose Fine-Meyer in places which are historically Women’s Day at the Cum- and Kate Zankowicz announce relevant to the evening topic, berland House, International A forum for those the inauguration of Herstories and will often include an on-site Student centre: University of who work on and are Café which aims to start con- historical walking tour. Toronto campus, St. George. interested in women’s history—a versations between history en- Tentative Schedule: Speakers TBA community of like- thusiasts, historians, archivists, minded people. November 23, 2010: Nina Friday, April 2011. “Women museum practitioners, history Bascia, “Women and Unions” and Museums” at the Food teachers and students. at the Centre for Social Innova- Studio, ROM . Speaker: TBA “Think of it as a salon: a place to tion, 215 Spadina Avenue 5-7 May, 2011. “Women and share ideas, pool historical re- pm. Food” at the Gladstone Hotel sources, and stimulate debate in January 20, 2011: Afua Coo- an intimate and relaxed setting.” per, Topic and Location TBA Website: http:// Cafe talks will be located herstoriescafe.blogspot.com/ March 08, 2011: International Prizes throughout the city of Toronto, Dr. Kristina Huneault, a Concordia University Research Chair in Art History, is the 2010 News from Northern Ontario winner of the Marion Dewar Award presented each year by From Sara Burke, Chair of History at Linda M. Ambrose, “Zelma and Beulah Argue: the National Capital Committee Laurentian University, Sudbury: Sisters in the Canadian Pentecostal Movement,” on the Scholarship, Preservation in Winds from the North: Canadian Contributions to and Dissemination of Women’s The 2010 John Bullen Prize of the Cana- the Pentecostal Movement, Michael Wilkinson and History. dian Historical Association was awarded Peter Althouse, eds. (Leiden & Boston: Brill Aca- 2010 John Bullen Prize of the to Dr. Amélie Bourbeau of the De- demic Publishers, 2010), 99-127. Canadian Historical Association: partment of History at Laurentian th Dr. Amélie Bourbeau of the University, for her doctoral thesis: La Laurentian University will celebrate its 17 an- Department of History at réorganisation de l'assistance chez les nual Women’s History Week from October Laurentian University, for her 18-22, 2010 with a series of “open classrooms” doctoral thesis: La réorganisation catholiques montréalais : la Fédération de l'assistance chez les des Œuvres de charité candiennes- including lectures in the History, Sociology, and catholiques montréalais : la françaises et la Federation of Catholic Women’s Studies departments. On Tuesday, Fédération des Œuvres de Charities, 1930-1972. (UQÀM, 2009). October 19, we will host a “Brown Bag Dis- charité candiennes-françaises et The prize, in the amount of $500, was cussion: Working on Work-Life Balance,/ la Federation of Catholic "Causerie midi : Les défis de la concilia- Charities, 1930-1972. (UQÀM, awarded in 2010 for the outstanding 2009). historical dissertation written by a Ca- tion travail-famille.” On Thursday, October nadian citizen or landed immigrant living 21, at 7 p.m. we look forward to this year’s in Canada accepted for a doctoral de- LEAF Sudbury event: the world premiere of REMINDER: gree at a Canadian university between 1 Recovering Love, a documentary film about Renew your October 2008 and 30 September 2009. women and addiction. A Q&A and reception will membership for The award was given in May 2010 at the follow with the film’s Director Laura Sky and 2011 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Histori- Executive Director Diane Massicotte. cal Association at Concordia University, Montreal. http://www.cha-shc.ca/en/ Prizes_24/items/15.html PAGE 3 Lessons in Liberation: Teaching the Women’s Royal Commission on the Movement of the 1960s Status of Women The last session of the day during faced as participants offered their ideas Dr. Cerise Morris spoke to "'Simple the spring conference was entitled about topics, texts, resources, and Justice' is not so simple: the RCSW “Lessons in Liberation: Teaching films that they have successfully incor- then and now." Dr. Morris dis- the Women’s Movement of the porated in their own teaching; ideas cussed the structure and findings of 1960s, An Interactive Work- that they encouraged Linda to build the Royal Commission, profiling the shop” and featured three present- into the course she was revamping for insights of the Commissoners and ers who are teachers of history: the fall of 2010. Tracey Penny Light those who presented to the Royal Dr. Linda Ambrose, from shared a wealth of ideas about how to Commission. Beth Atcheson of- Laurentian University in Sudbury; incorporate teaching strategies that fered a personal account of the Dr. Tracy Penny Light, from St. both model and reinforce feminist early days of Second-Wave Femi- Jerome’s University, in Waterloo; practices. Using Tracey’s concepts, nism, recounting some of the genu- and Rose Fine-Meyer, winner of participants left the workshop with inely ground-breaking achievements the Governor General’s Award several new ideas about how to of women in those years, many of for Excellence in the Teaching of achieve greater student engagement which were grounded in the rec- Canadian History from OISE in through a variety of student-centered ommendations of the RCSW. At Toronto. learning activities. Rose Fine-Meyer the same time, she identified the movement’s failures, including the Each presentation proved focused on sources and resources that lack of a national child-care to be very practical with confer- can be used in the classroom to en- act. Beth’s commitment to femi- ence participants taking away lots gage students with the texts, materials, nism has not dimmed at all, as evi- of practical suggestions for making and ideas that typified the women’s denced by her central role in the the history of the second wave movement in the 1960s. The group Feminist History Society, which has women’s movement come alive in was transported back in time as Rose now published its first volume. To the classroom. Linda Ambrose reviewed a set of instructions for how become a subscribed member, invited audience participation as to lead a consciousness-raising group please contact the Feminist History she presented the group with the and participants offered suggestions Society at 2938 Dundas St. W., challenge of making suggestions about what might be included in a time P.O.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Soziale Sollbruchstelle
    SOZIALE SOLLBRUCHSTELLE Vol. I Darsha Hewitt 1 1 2 SOZIALE SOLLBRUCHSTELLE Reimagining technology from the German Democratic Republic in the age of planned obsolescence Text by Darsha Hewitt 4 THE WATCH For a media archaeology of emotion Text by Sophia Gräfe 11 WORKS 2 SOZIALE SOLLBRUCHSTELLE Reimagining technology from the German Democratic Republic in the age of planned obsolescence DARSHA HEWITT What kind of patterns and juxtapositions emerge when the aesthetics to track down another Trolli as they would have been disregarded ages and cultural practices surrounding technology from a historical com- ago. Luckily, I was completely wrong. In fact, the Trolli lives on in force munist state intermingle with capitalist consumer culture? In particular, thanks to a thriving network of sellers and buyers on the internet. It what happens when household electronics from the former German took no time for me to find a cache of socialist lawn mower parts being Democratic Republic (GDR) get a makeover using the sleek aesthetics sold, traded and bartered for via online classified ads. Most of this of present day digital consumer technology? Can this somehow offer activity, which takes place in former East German regions is perhaps alternative readings of western society’s gross entanglement with tech- a practice of preservation and care for material goods carried over nology? from the lived experience of communism. This mentality could very well In 2014 I moved to Weimar Germany for work and I ended up living be useful for Western culture to learn from as we find ourselves in a in the home of a retired television repairman.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Beaver Computing Challenge Results
    2018 Beaver Computing Challenge Results Statistics Overall Statistics for Grade 5/6 Number of competitors: 4707 Overall average score: 35.28 Standard deviation: 13.16 Overall percentage score: 58.80 Averages by question Roped Trees: 4.41/6 Balloons: 2.65/5 Beaver Lake: 1.76/4 Rotation Game: 2.69/6 Beaver Jump Challenge: 3.04/5 Ring Toss: 2.27/4 Robots: 4.02/6 Lemonade Party: 3.33/5 Longest Word Chain: 1.23/4 Flowerbed: 5.02/6 What to Wear?: 2.85/5 Dam Construction: 2.17/4 2 Statistics Overall Statistics for Grade 7/8 Number of competitors: 6721 Overall average score: 54.88 Standard deviation: 17.75 Overall percentage score: 60.97 Averages by question Roped Trees: 6.47/8 Beaver Lake: 3.08/6 Longest Word Chain: 1.76/4 Rotation Game: 4.62/8 Visiting Friends: 4.03/6 Timetabling: 1.26/4 Beaver Graffiti: 3.40/8 Connect the Islands: 2.35/6 Bulbs: 2.44/4 Computer Science Museum: 6.00/8 Outdoor Soccer: 5.67/6 Nesting Dolls: 1.97/4 Balloons: 5.54/8 Flag Codes: 4.62/6 Park Walk: 1.83/4 3 Statistics Overall Statistics for Grade 9/10 Number of competitors: 7451 Overall average score: 59.74 Standard deviation: 18.19 Overall percentage score: 66.38 Averages by question Roped Trees: 6.86/8 Beaver Lake: 3.57/6 Bulbs: 2.85/4 Rotation Game: 5.49/8 Longest Word Chain: 2.96/6 Nesting Dolls: 2.30/4 Sharing a Driveway: 5.09/8 Twists and Turns: 5.06/6 Plane Signals: 2.53/4 Beaver Jump Challenge: 6.06/8 Three Friends: 4.63/6 Rows and Columns: 1.78/4 Lemonade Party: 6.63/8 Timetabling: 2.20/6 Find the Prize: 1.80/4 4 Honour Roll for Grade 5/6 Each section is sorted by Last Name.
    [Show full text]
  • Official City of Toronto Notice (PDF)
    REPORT FOR ACTION Renaming of a portion of Russell Street extending between St. George Street and Spadina Crescent Date: February 25, 2020 To: Toronto and East York Community Council From: Director, Engineering Support Services, Engineering and Construction Services Wards: 11 University-Rosedale SUMMARY This report recommends approval of the re-naming of a portion of Russell Street extending between St. George Street and Spadina Crescent, as "Ursula Franklin Street" Community Councils have delegated authority to decide street naming matters which comply with the City of Toronto Street Naming Policy. RECOMMENDATIONS Engineering and Construction Services recommends that Toronto and East York Community Council: 1. Approve the name "Ursula Franklin Street" for the renaming of a portion of Russell Street extending between St. George Street and Spadina Crescent. FINANCIAL IMPACT The cost to install street name signage is approximately $500 and is included within the Transportation Services Division Operating Budget. DECISION HISTORY This is the first time that this issue is before Community Council. Page 1 of 5 COMMENTS A request was received from a Senior Fellow of the University of Toronto and friend of the named party, to rename a portion of Russell Street extending between St. George Street and Spadina Crescent, "Ursula Franklin Street" to celebrate the late Dr. Ursula Franklin, a distinguished research physicist and metallurgist in U of T's Faculty of Engineering who taught at the university for more than 40 years, was globally renowned for her writings on the political and social effects of technology and was one of Canada’s outstanding feminist and pacifist scholars and advocates.
    [Show full text]
  • CBC IDEAS Sales Catalog (AZ Listing by Episode Title. Prices Include
    CBC IDEAS Sales Catalog (A-Z listing by episode title. Prices include taxes and shipping within Canada) Catalog is updated at the end of each month. For current month’s listings, please visit: http://www.cbc.ca/ideas/schedule/ Transcript = readable, printed transcript CD = titles are available on CD, with some exceptions due to copyright = book 104 Pall Mall (2011) CD $18 foremost public intellectuals, Jean The Academic-Industrial Ever since it was founded in 1836, Bethke Elshtain is the Laura Complex London's exclusive Reform Club Spelman Rockefeller Professor of (1982) Transcript $14.00, 2 has been a place where Social and Political Ethics, Divinity hours progressive people meet to School, The University of Chicago. Industries fund academic research discuss radical politics. There's In addition to her many award- and professors develop sideline also a considerable Canadian winning books, Professor Elshtain businesses. This blurring of the connection. IDEAS host Paul writes and lectures widely on dividing line between universities Kennedy takes a guided tour. themes of democracy, ethical and the real world has important dilemmas, religion and politics and implications. Jill Eisen, producer. 1893 and the Idea of Frontier international relations. The 2013 (1993) $14.00, 2 hours Milton K. Wong Lecture is Acadian Women One hundred years ago, the presented by the Laurier (1988) Transcript $14.00, 2 historian Frederick Jackson Turner Institution, UBC Continuing hours declared that the closing of the Studies and the Iona Pacific Inter- Acadians are among the least- frontier meant the end of an era for religious Centre in partnership with known of Canadians.
    [Show full text]
  • Ursula Franklin Letter
    3 March 2020 Councillor Gord Perks, Chair, Toronto East York Community Council, Toronto City Hall, 2nd Floor, West Tower, 100 Queen Street West, TORONTO ON M5H 2N2 Re: Proposal for Ursula Franklin Street Dear Councillor Perks and Committee Members, I am writing to you as Principal of Massey College in the University of Toronto to support the proposal to recognize the late Dr Ursula Franklin by re-naming a street in her honour on the university’s St. George campus. Dr. Franklin was an outstanding and much-loved Senior Fellow of Massey College for many years, a revered mentor of the College’s students and a cherished intellectual figure in the university, the city and the country. A sculpture in her honour sits in the College’s quadrangle and the College hosts the annual Ursula Franklin Forum on Science, Engineering and Society. As you likely will be aware from other submissions, Dr. Franklin, a research physicist and metallurgist, taught at the university for 40 years, was appointed the university’s first woman University Professor — the highest academic designation offered by the university in recognition of scholarly achievement — and received more than 20 honorary degrees from around the world. She was a Companion of the Order of Canada, a Member of the Order of Ontario, a recipient of the Award of Merit of the City of Toronto, one of the first recipients of Massey College’s Adrienne Clarkson Laureateship for public service, a recipient of the Governor General's Award in Commemoration of the Person's Case for advancing the equality of girls and women in Canada and an inductee to the Canadian Science and Engineering Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • Communication and the Environment in the Age of the “Small Planet”
    Communication and the Environment in the Age of the “Small Planet” Susan Bryant University of Windsor Abstract: This article explores the disjuncture between knowledge about environ- mental degradation and the social practices in which we engage, and analyzes some of the meanings that we produce/reproduce about the natural world as citizens of the so-called global village. The author shows how the dominant tendency of these understandings is to reinforce the complexity of our social practices, thereby further obfuscating the implications of our actions and making it all the more difficult for individuals to assume responsibility for our choices. And she argues that while con- temporary technologies offer some “ambivalence” that allows for alternative prac- tices, we must also recognize the ways in which our experiences in a high-tech world present particular challenges to mobilization on environmental issues. Résumé : Cet article examine la contradiction entre ce que nous savons de la dégra- dation environnementale et les pratiques quotidiennes dans lesquelles nous sommes impliqués. Il analyse également quelques unes des compréhensions que nous développons et reproduisons sur la nature en tant que citoyens du « village global ». L’auteur démontre comment ces nouvelles compréhensions se combi- nent avec des pratiques sociales de plus en plus complexes pour produire une sit- uation face à laquelle il est très difficile pour les humains d'assumer la responsabilité de leurs choix. Elle propose que même si les technologies contem- poraines nous offrent des possibilités pour des pratiques progressistes, on doit reconnaître combien nos expériences dans un monde technologique présentent des défis particuliers pour notre mobilisation en ce qui concerne les problèmes environnementaux.
    [Show full text]
  • Ursula Franklin Is One of Those Successful Caldrons
    originally published by the island word, february 2007 issue written by andrew malcolm reprinted for anylastwords.ca, 2008 • Ursula • Franklin • Reader A review of Ursula Franklin’s collection from 4 decades of citizen activism Ursula Franklin is one of those successful caldrons. A bronze caldron needed many workers, •academics Canada would like to keep in the and the step by step process needed managers and closet. Not like those Canadians we celebrate in the supervisors, and the capital to build fires hot enough mainstream, whose success we can share in, whose to smelt ore into raw material needed investors, and achievements we can attribute to the great country investors needed an administration to guarantee their they grew up in. She’s a scientist and a professor at money, and the administration needed tax payers to the University of Toronto who has challeneged the pay their salary, and the tax payers needed an enforce- government on everything from urban planning ment body to guarantee they’d pay, and everyone had without citizen involvement, to the conscription of to do exactly what they were supposed to do, at the tax money for the development of nuclear and mili- precise time they were supposed to do it, or else the tary technology. caldron wouldn’t get made. “Urusla Franklin?” Canada says, “haven’t heard of As a researcher for University of Toronto’s Depart- her; she must live next door, we’re the good country ment of Metallurgy and Materials Science, Franklin no one complains about.” spent her time studying bronze artifacts from ancient Since the beginning of her career, Ursula has criti- China and considering how these ‘high-tech’ products cized the scientific method as an outdated and patri- changed Chinese society.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Review: the Ursula Franklin Reader: Pacifism As a Map, By
    Osgoode Hall Law Journal Volume 45, Number 4 (Winter 2007) Article 8 Law and Feminism Guest Editor: Mary Jane Mossman Book Review: The rsU ula Franklin Reader: Pacifism as a Map, by Ursula Franklin Mary Jane Mossman Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/ohlj Book Review Citation Information Mossman, Mary Jane. "Book Review: The rU sula Franklin Reader: Pacifism as a Map, by Ursula Franklin." Osgoode Hall Law Journal 45.4 (2007) : 821-827. http://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/ohlj/vol45/iss4/8 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Osgoode Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Osgoode Hall Law Journal by an authorized editor of Osgoode Digital Commons. THE URSULA FRANKLIN READER: PA CIFISMAS A MAP BY URSULA FRANKLIN (TORONTO: BETWEEN THE LINES, 2006) 384 pages.' 2 BY MARY JANE MOSSMAN This collection of Ursula Franklin's essays offers an unparalleled opportunity to explore the work of an important Canadian scholar and activist, whose ideas about justice offer important challenges to law and lawyers. Beyond her contributions as a scientist, environmentalist, and engaged civic activist, her writings provide cogent analyses of new technologies, militarism, and education. They reveal a woman whose life and work represent a profound commitment to a vibrant and just community. As Michelle Swenarchuk explains in her Introduction, "Ursula considers that her pacifism provides an alternative map to view the world,"3 and that only "a commitment to ethical means and non- violence in all human actions can ...lead to a peaceful, just, and egalitarian world."4 This belief has guided her approach to science, to her teaching and political activism, and to her life's work.
    [Show full text]
  • Ursula Franklin Award for Distinction
    Canadian Voice of Women for Peace Ursula Franklin Award for Distinction Toronto, Canada May 11th, 2019 Jennifer Allen Simons, CM, Ph.D., LL.D. President, The Simons Foundation Canada Thank you! I am deeply honoured to have been invited by the Canadian Voice of Women for Peace to receive the Ursula Franklin Award for Distinction. Ursula Franklin is a shining exemplar of all the values that I hold dear. It was a pleasure to listen to you, Monica, speaking about your mother, Ursula – a woman who epitomizes the highest attributes of womankind. Setsuko, I am so pleased to follow you as recipient of this Award. I hold you in high regard for your lifelong contribution to nuclear disarmament. You witnessed the devastation caused by the atomic bomb, the deaths, illnesses and suffering it caused and have spent your life warning of its horrific consequences. To receive this Award at a Mother’s Day Event is very important to me, because it was as a mother that I began my life’s work. In the early 1980s, I was in Graduate School and my daughter was having nightmares about nuclear war. I decided, instantly, that it was my responsibility as a mother to protect her, to protect all children, and to do what I could to save humanity from the catastrophic consequences of a nuclear war. So I established The Simons Foundation – a working and granting organization – with a focus on disarmament education - primarily nuclear disarmament - on human rights, international law, education for peace and global co-operation - with a specific mandate to work against the negative effects of technology, because I discovered that science and technological citizenship – that is ethics-based science - was not the subject of discussion or reflection in most Universities.
    [Show full text]
  • 200000 in Prizes Awarded to Students Across The
    PRESS RELEASE $200,000 IN PRIZES AWARDED TO STUDENTS ACROSS THE COUNTRY The Government of Canada History Awards honour 192 high school and university students Photo Credit Clockwise from Top Left: Florence Sallows (Huron County Museum and Historic Gaol); James R. Johnston (Norman Studio Nova Scotia Archives); Canadian Women’s Army Corps Personnel (Department of National Defence. Library and Archives Canada, PA-145516); Portrait of Evee (George Hunter / National Film Board of Canada / Library and Archives Canada / PA-166471); Agnes Wong, Chinese-Canadian munitions worker (Ronny Jaques / National Film Board of Canada. Library and Archives Canada); Harry Kigiona, (Rosemary Gilliat Eaton / Library and Archives Canada); Anna Pansek (Library and Archives Canada); Sonja Royes (Canada. Dept. of Manpower and Immigration / Library and Archives Canada). OTTAWA, March 13, 2018 – A total of 192 students from across the country are sharing a total of $200,000 in prizes presented as part of the 2017 Government of Canada History Awards. Presented for the fourth consecutive year, the awards honour the exceptional work of university students studying history (for the significance of their research in Canadian history) or education (for the originality of an activity for teaching Canadian history). The awards also recognize the work of high school students (in grades 10, 11 and 12/ Secondary 4, 5 and Cégep) who, through their writing, have shown an interest in great moments in Canadian history. In all, more than 800 student submissions were received from across the country. The complete list of winners appears below. “I would like to congratulate the recipients of this year’s Government of Canada History Awards and thank everyone who took part,” said the Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Canadian Heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Artistic Expressions in the Age of Globalization
    LOCAL INSTANCES OF SOCIAL RESISTANCE: ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS IN THE AGE OF GLOBALIZATION BY Karen Penny Morelyle, B.A. (Honours) A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts School of Canadian Studies Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario O 2000, Karen Penny Morelyle National Library Bibliothèque nationale j*l of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Ottawa ON KIA ON4 Cana& Canada Your file Voire rèfdrence Our file Notre refBr8nce The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microfonn, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/fïlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neîther the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fkom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or othedse de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author' s ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. Abstract The argument put forth is that Canada's socio-political landscape is under stress due to the globalizing and homogenizing trend that is presently ta king place globally. There is a form of political resistance to the global culture which has focused on the local as a fruieul form of cultural resistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Turning 40 & Counting!
    a magazine for the alumni/ae of the Toronto Waldorf School 7 2009/10 TURNING 40 & COUNTING! TWS reaches out to you and the world beyond its doors CAN $18outofboundsoutofbounds Features Writers: outofbounds IS: Katherine Dynes '84 Nils Junge '88 Anna Purcell '91 Declan O’Driscoll '93 Publisher: Photographers: Toronto Waldorf School Kierstin Henrickson '93 9100 Bathurst Street Katja Rudolph '84 Thornhill, ON L4J 8C7 905.881.1611 Proofreader: Christine Tansley Editor/Designer: 2009/2010 Katja Rudolph '84 Katja in Grade 2, 1974 CONTRIBUTORS p10 House building in grade three KatjaKatja inin GradeGrade 6 editorial outofbounds alumni/ae features writers: left to right: Declan O’Driscoll ′93, Katherine Dynes ′84, Anna Purcell ′91, Nils Junge ′88 outofbounds edition 7 news/info Yes, I’m back. For this edition, at least. This is the nature of the Waldorf community: You can never leave! (Be afraid, be 48-51Way Out of Bounds very afraid!) No, speaking seriously, for various reasons it has on the other side of the desk The Wild Life on Cortes Island: Katja Rudolph '84 contents Reaching out for Community made sense for both the school and for me that I reprise my attended TWS from role of editor/designer for this edition. And I have to say, 46-49 by Alanah Caron '95 on Cortes Island Grade 2 to 12, after features/photos immigrating to Canada it has been as fun and rewarding as always because I get to E-mail from Ramallah: Reaching for from England with her meet so many fi ne TWS alumni/ae, faculty/staff, parents, the Personal in the Political family.
    [Show full text]