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Memorandum (Academic)
Office of the Vice-Provost and Associate Vice-President memorandum (Academic) DATE: April 17, 2020 TO: Senate FROM: Dr. Dwight Deugo, Vice-Provost and Associate Vice-President (Academic), and Chair, Senate Quality Assurance and Planning Committee RE: Economic Policy master’s-level graduate diplomas (Type 2 & 3) New Program Approval _____________________________________________________________________________ SAPC Motion THAT SQAPC recommends to SENATE the approval of the proposed Graduate Diplomas in Economic Policy to commence Winter 2021. Senate Motion THAT Senate approve the master’s-level graduate diplomas in Economic Policy to commence with effect from Winter 2021. Background The program is a graduate diploma in Economic Policy in the Department of Economics. The principal goal is to expose anyone with an undergraduate degree and at least some formal training in undergraduate economics to a wide range of issues related to the formulation of economic policy. It will target non-economists working on economic policy in government, central banks and other organizations as well as people who already have an undergraduate degree in Economics wishing to take courses that are at the forefront of current economic policy debates. Attachments Self-Study with Appendices Courseleaf entries Faculty CVs (volume II) Quality Assurance Framework and Carleton’s Institutional Quality Assurance Process (IQAP) Upon the above motion being passed by Senate, the required documentation will be submitted to the Quality Council for its review and a decision -
UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Partial Histories: Constituting a Conflict between Women's Equality Rights and Indigenous Sovereignty in Canada Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/59c8k7c0 Author Painter, Genevieve Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Partial Histories: Constituting a Conflict between Women's Equality Rights and Indigenous Sovereignty in Canada by Genevieve Painter A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Jurisprudence and Social Policy in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in Charge Professor Calvin K. Morrill, Chair Professor Leti P. Volpp Professor Marianne Constable Fall 2015 Abstract Partial Histories: Constituting a Conflict between Women's Equality Rights and Indigenous Sovereignty in Canada by Genevieve Painter Doctor of Philosophy in Jurisprudence and Social Policy University of California, Berkeley Professor Calvin K. Morrill, Chair This dissertation is a history of an idea, a retelling of a simple story about an idea as a complicated one, and an explanation of the effects of believing the simple story. From 1869 to 1985, to be an Indian in the eyes of the Canadian state – to be a “status Indian” – a person had to have a status Indian father. The Canadian government registered a population of Indigenous people as status Indians and decided that Indian status passed along the male line. If an Indian man married a non-Indian woman, his wife gained status and their children were status Indians. In contrast, if a status Indian woman married a non-Indian man, she lost her Indian status, and her children were not status Indians. -
Rt. Hon. John Turner Mg 26 Q 1 Northern Affairs Series 3
Canadian Archives Direction des archives Branch canadiennes RT. HON. JOHN TURNER MG 26 Q Finding Aid No. 2018 / Instrument de recherche no 2018 Prepared in 2001 by the staff of the Préparé en 2001 par le personnel de la Political Archives Section Section des archives politique. -ii- TABLE OF CONTENT NORTHERN AFFAIRS SERIES ( MG 26 Q 1)......................................1 TRANSPORT SERIES ( MG 26 Q 2) .............................................7 CONSUMER AND CORPORATE AFFAIRS SERIES (MG 26 Q 3) ....................8 Registrar General.....................................................8 Consumer and Corporate Affairs.........................................8 JUSTICE SERIES (MG 26 Q 4)................................................12 FINANCE SERIES (MG 26 Q 5) ...............................................21 PMO SERIES ( MG 26 Q 6)....................................................34 PMO Correspondence - Sub-Series (Q 6-1) ...............................34 Computer Indexes (Q 6-1).............................................36 PMO Subject Files Sub-Series (Q 6-2) ...................................39 Briefing Books - Sub-Series (Q 6-3) .....................................41 LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION SERIES (MG 26 Q 7)..............................42 Correspondence Sub-Series (Q 7-1) .....................................42 1985-1986 (Q 7-1) ...................................................44 1986-1987 (Q 7-1) ...................................................48 Subject Files Sub-Series (Q 7-2)........................................73 -
September-October 1974
PAULINE JEWETT i Contents Coordinating Editor Susan McMaster Every Issue Fiction Susan McMaster - Coordinator Marylu Antonelli letters 2 Karen Lawrence Miriam Mandel editorial Text and Context Helen J. Rosta 3 Helen Rosta here and there 5 Non-fiction both sides now I'll trust you if you'll trust me Harry Rensby 6 Sharon Batt Coordinator Mary Alyce Heaton perspectives The Peddle: Naomi Loeb Meg Shatilla the '70s divorce and how to survive it Carla Van Oyen Wensel 39 Photography Women in Music Beverley Ross 43 Alice Baumann-Rondez Coordinator bookends Karen Lawrence 45 Art Linda Donnelly Coordinator people in this issue 48 Barbara Hartmann lona MacAllister Features Ada Nanning Audrey Watson The books . .. Linda Cullen 8 Production Alice Baumann-Rondez ... the kids Brenda Inkster 15 Gisela Baumann Beatrice Bottema Books for Children 17 Barbara Hartmann Kerry Lewis Pauline Jewett an interview Georgina Wyman 20 Naomi Loeb Susan McMaster Honey and Wild Raspberries Virginia Naeve 35 Meg Shatilla Women in the Arts Audrey Watson Public Relations Children's Poetry Helen J. Rosta 12 Naomi Loeb The Puzzle Ellie Tesher 16 Business Mary Alyce Heaton Coordinator pollywollydoodle — for christa Karen Lawrence 19 Cheryl Boon Distribution Kerry Lewis Advertising and Subscriptions Eunice WUIar 24 Sophia Bella macrame into sculpture Eleanor Norrie Advertising Three Wheel Drive Vibeke Ohm 26 Branching Out is published every two Sonnet to My Daughter Mary Lile Benham 28 months by the New Women's Magazine Society. Edmonton, Alberta. Please send all correspondence to Box The Dancer photoessay Vivian Frankel 29 4098, Edmonton. Altwrta T6E 4T1. Submissions should be typed, double-spaced and accompanied by a Woman's Day Goes Swift "I'll Be 50 in May' Isabel Huggan 34 stamped, self-addressed envelope. -
House of Commons Debates
CANADA House of Commons Debates VOLUME 137 Ï NUMBER 122 Ï 1st SESSION Ï 37th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Friday, November 30, 2001 Speaker: The Honourable Peter Milliken CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) All parliamentary publications are available on the ``Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire´´ at the following address: http://www.parl.gc.ca 7695 HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, November 30, 2001 The House met at 10 a.m. south, to take other positive steps toward deterring and detecting terrorists. Prayers The particular amendment contained in C-44 addresses the provision of passenger and crew member data to our international partners in the interest of transportation security. I believe the GOVERNMENT ORDERS proposed amendment allows for the capture of just enough of the data held by Canadian carriers to provide for increased passenger Ï (1000) safety through the intelligent use of modern information technology. [English] [Translation] AERONAUTICS ACT On November 19, the day before we put Bill C-42 on the notice Hon. David Collenette (Minister of Transport, Lib.) moved that paper, the president of the United States signed into law a new act Bill C-44, an act to amend the Aeronautics Act, be read the second which requires, among other things, that advance passenger time and referred to a committee. information be provided in respect of all flights entering the United He said: Madam Speaker, I rise to speak to Bill C-44, amendments States. to the Aeronautics Act, concerning the provision of information to foreign states. This is another important step in the government's [English] fight against terrorism. -
President's Annual Report to the Carleton University Board Of
President’s Annual Report to the Carleton University Board of Governors 2016-2017 The goals on which we agreed for this year included maintaining current enrolment, while adjusting for formula changes, achieving strategic plan goals, balancing the budget, ensuring the success of the 75th anniversary celebrations, and continuing to achieve the fundraising campaign goals. Enrolment goals were achieved. Strategic plan goals were met or surpassed in nearly every case. There remains, of course, some work for next year, the final year of the plan (Ours the Task Eternal!). The budget was balanced. The 75th anniversary is off to an excellent start and activities are well planned for the rest of the year. Fundraising has had the best year in history. This is the result of an extraordinary team with whom it has been a great privilege to work. A notable event was the naming of Richcraft Hall in recognition of a gift from the Singhal family. Another was the gift by the Ottawa Senators Foundation and Bell Let’s Talk to the Daniel Alfredsson Scholarship in Mental Health. The generosity of alumni, the campus community, and our friends around the world was heartwarming. Alumni in Jakarta and Hong Kong proudly remembered their days here and lent their support to the next generation of Carleton scholars. While the Strategic Plan goals were more than achieved in nearly every category, retention and graduation rates improved only slightly. We will continue to work on improving them in the coming year. An analysis, using data analytics, of areas on which we plan to concentrate in the coming year to improve results was presented to the Board of Governors this year. -
June 2003) $16,500
Canadian Political Science Association BULLETIN Association canadienne de science politique Volume XXXII:1 June / juin 2003 Contents / Sommaire From the President / Le mot du président ............................................................................. 1 JEAN-PIERRE GABOURY, Parliamentary Internship Programme, Report 2002-2003 / Programme canadien de stage parlementaire, Rapport de 2002-2003 ............................. 5 ROBERT J. WILLIAMS, Ontario Legislature Internship Programme, Annual Report 2003 / Programme de stages à l'assemblée législative de l'Ontario, Rapport annuel 2003 ....... 10 MICHAEL HOWLETT, CHRISTIAN DUFOUR, et al., Canadian Journal of Political Science, Annual Report 2002 / Revue canadienne de science politique, Rapport annuel 2002... 13 Around the Departments / Les nouvelles des départements................................................ 27 Academic Positions Available / Offres d'emploi................................................................. 40 Calls for Papers / Appels de manuscrits.............................................................................. 45 Annonces diverses / Other Notices...................................................................................... 48 publisher/éditeur Association canadienne de science politique Canadian Political Science Association Information/Renseignements Telephone / Téléphone: 613-562-1202 Fax / Télécopieur: 613-241-0019 Electronic mail / Courrier électronique: [email protected] http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/ Le Bulletin est publié à tous les six mois, -
Canada's Relations with Nicaragua, 1979-1990
With Them and Against Them: Canada's Relations With Nicaragua, 1979-1990 by Adam Bishop A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfilment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2009 © Adam Bishop 2009 I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Canada's relations with Nicaragua changed greatly during the 1980s after the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) came to power in a revolution which overthrew the Somoza dynasty. For the first few years of the new regime in Nicaragua, Canada provided little support, declaring that Canadians had no significant interests in the country and there was no reason for them to get involved in Central America's ongoing conflicts. When Brian Mulroney first came to power with Joe Clark as his Secretary of State for External Affairs, the Progressive Conservatives generally held to the course set by the previous Liberal government. However, as the 1980s went on the Conservatives began providing Nicaragua with more bilateral aid, and became increasingly involved in the regional peace process known as Esquipulas; this culminated in Canadian peacekeepers entering the region in 1990 as part of a UN peacekeeping force. The major impetus for the government's change in attitude was the strong and consistent pressure placed on the government by the Canadian public. Aid raised privately by Canadians for Nicaragua overshadowed government aid for much of the decade, making the government response look weak. -
Footnotes Introduction
Queen of the Hurricanes: The Fearless Elsie MacGill footnotes introduction 1 LAC MG31-K7 Volume 17, File 12: Association of Consulting Engineers: Correspondence and Memoranda, 1976-1978, “Always ahead of her time” by Kit Irving, Ottawa Journal, July 20, 1976. 2 LAC MG31-K7 Volume 21, File 10: Miscellaneous Speeches by E.G. MacGill, 1963-1977, “Technology: Women’s Lib: Our Challenging Future”, Convocation Speech at St. Lawrence College of Arts and Science 1975, 11. These ideas echoed Elsie’s earlier conviction that technology was in general positive if it was used in a proper way – as she had expressed in her 1955 speech entitled “Danger! Women Thinking!” LAC MG31-K7 Volume 21, File 6: Miscellaneous Notes and Memoranda, n.d., 1977, Elsie Gregory MacGill, “Danger! Women Thinking” Address given at the Opening Banquet of Soroptomists Convention in Banff, Alberta, June 27, 1955, in The Quotarian, Volume 33, Number 5, 4-6. 3 Charles Bremner, “Is the hunt for Amelia Earhart finally over?” The Ottawa Citizen, Saturday Observer (care of the The Times, London), Saturday, April 7, 2012, B2. footnotes | 1 4 There are various stories associated with the name MacGill within the MacGill family. According to Helen Hughes MacGill “My father’s father, Henry MacGill, was a second-generation Ontario Canadian of Scottish descent; and this is a good place to say again that we have only a clan connection with the fur-trading McGills who gave the land on which McGill University stands”. She wanted to clarify this point to demonstrate that there was no link between her family and her husband’s (Everett Cherrington Hughes) job at McGill University. -
The Labour of Paying for Education: an Exploration of Student Sex Work in Canada
The Labour of Paying for Education: An Exploration of Student Sex Work in Canada by Emily Hammond A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Women’s and Gender Studies Pauline Jewett Institute of Women’s and Gender Studies Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2019, Emily Hammond Abstract This thesis contributes to a small body of research that examines student sex work in a Canadian context. By drawing on data gathered from semi-structured qualitative interviews with ten student sex workers, this thesis seeks to gain a nuanced understanding of students’ experiences with sex work in Canada, and their use of university support services. Specifically, this study explores student sex workers’ motivations for entering the sex industry, the benefits and challenges that they have encountered while working, whether they are accessing university support services and if and how they would benefit from the implementation of targeted support services in post-secondary institutions. The findings reveal that student sex workers in Canada have a variety of reasons for entering the sex industry, among which financial incentives, psychological benefits and flexibility appear to be paramount. Further, this research makes it evident that while student sex workers do have unique concerns that dissuade them from accessing university support services, many of their concerns reflect issues affecting all post- secondary students. In order to fill the gaps in existing service provision, this research seeks to provide suggestions as to how services could be implemented and adapted to better meet the needs of the student sex-working population. -
Description and Finding Aid GEORGE IGNATIEFF FONDS F2020
Description and Finding Aid GEORGE IGNATIEFF FONDS F2020 Prepared by Lynn McIntyre April 2013 GEORGE IGNATIEFF FONDS Dates of creation: [191-?] - 1989 Extent: 9 m of textual records Approximately 770 photographs 5 scrapbooks 24 audiovisual records Biographical sketch: George Ignatieff, diplomat and administrator, was born into a Russian aristocratic family in St. Petersburg in 1913. He was the fifth and youngest son of Count Paul Ignatieff and Natalie Ignatieff (née Princess Mestchersky). After fleeing Russia during the Bolshevik Revolution, the family arrived in England in 1920. By the end of that decade they had relocated to Upper Melbourne, Quebec. George Ignatieff was educated at Lower Canada College, Montreal, and in Toronto at Central Technical School and Jarvis Collegiate. In 1936 he graduated with a BA in Political Science and Economics from Trinity College, and then went to Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship, completing his MA in Slavic Studies in 1938. At Lester B. Pearson's suggestion, Ignatieff wrote the External Affairs examination in 1939 and began working at Canada House in London. He returned to the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa in 1944. His many postings included: Canadian Ambassador to Yugoslavia (1956-1958), Assistant Undersecretary of State for External Affairs (1960-1962), Permanent Representative to NATO in 1963, and Canadian Ambassador to the UN (1966-1969). In 1972, Ignatieff left the post of Permanent Representative of Canada to the European Office of the UN at Geneva (from 1970) to become ninth Provost and Vice-chancellor of Trinity College, a position he held until 1979. From 1980 to 1986 he was Chancellor of the University of Toronto. -
Best Interests of the Child: Meaning and Application in Canada BIC 2 Dedication
BIC Best Interests Meaning and of the Child: Application in Canada Best Interests of the Child: Meaning and Application in Canada BIC 2 Dedication This year, 2009, we celebrate the 20 th Anniversary of the Convention on the Rights of the Child . It is an opportunity to reflect on progress and challenges in implementation. This report on the Best Interests of the Child , one of the core principles in the Convention, is a contribution for such reflection. It is the outcome of a multi-disciplinary conference that considered the concept in general and its application for many areas in the lives of children in Canada. The conference was held at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Law, on February 27-28, 2009. We hope this report stimulates both action and reflection on a rights-based approach to the concept of the Best Interests of the Child , rooted in the Convention as a whole. Our goal is improved application of both the principle and the Convention more broadly, for the benefit of children across Canada. We dedicate our efforts to all children in Canada. Organizing Committee: Kathy Vandergrift , Canadian Coalition for the Rights of Children Cheryl Milne , David Asper Center for Constitutional Rights, University of Toronto Carol Rogerson , Faculty of Law, University of Toronto Lisa Wolff , UNICEF Canada Nadja Pollaert , International Bureau for Children’s Rights Emily Chan , Justice for Children and Youth Best Interests of the Child: Meaning and Application in Canada BIC 3 Acknowledgements The organizers thank the sponsoring agencies for contributions of time, expertise, and financial support throughout the long process from concept to conference to report: Canadian Coalition for the Rights of Children UNICEF Canada Justice for Children and Youth Faculty of Law, University of Toronto David Asper Center for Constitutional Rights, University of Toronto Thank you to the many volunteers who generously contributed their expertise and time.