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Xiiie Conférence De Kingston A H S T C C S T H A Association pour l’histoire de la science et Canadian Science and Technology de la technologie au Canada Historical Association Dominion Astrophysical Laboratory XIIIe conférence de Kingston 17 au 19 octobre 2003 13th Kingston Conference October 17-19, 2003 Administrative Council / Program Committee / Conseil d’administration Comité de programmation Suzanne Zeller Richard Jarrell president / présidente president / président Alain Canuel Edward Jones-Imhotep secretary-treasurer / secrétaire-trésorier member / membre Richard White Stéphane Castonguay director / conseiller member / membre Jean-François Auger George Richardson director / conseiller local organizer / organisateur local Table of Content Date and time Page Friday, October 17th, 2003 19:30-21:00 Critical Histories: A Round Table on Historiography of Science Plenary Session 1 Saturday, October 18th, 2003 9:00-10:30 Society in Engineering A1 1 Discourse and the Social Body A2 2 Communication and the Diffusion of Science A3 3 10:30-11:00 Science and Technology and the City B1 5 Innovation, Instrumentation and Production B2 6 Nature, Land, and Water in 19th-Century Science B3 7 14:00-15:45 Government Science C1 8 Metrologies: The Cultures and Politics of Standards C2 9 Research and Higher Education C3 11 16:15-17:45 General Assembly Plenary Session 12 Sunday, October 19th, 2003 9:00-10:45 Place and Technology D1 12 The Politics of Natural Environments D2 13 Natural History and Colonialism D3 14 11:15-12:30 The Canadian Science and Engineering Hall of Fame Plenary Session 15 Table des matières Date et heure Page Vendredi, 17 octobre, 2003 19:30-21:00 Les histoires critiques: Séance plénière 1 table ronde sur l’historiographie de la science Saturday, October 18th, 2003 9:00-10:30 La société dans le génie A1 1 Le corps social et ses discours A2 2 Communication et diffusion de la science A3 3 10:30-11:00 La science et la technologie dans la ville B1 5 Innovation, instrumentation et production B2 6 La nature, la terre et l’eau au dix-neuvième siècle B3 7 14:00-15:45 Science et gouvernement C1 8 Metrologies: la culture et la politique des unités C2 9 La recherche à l’université C3 11 16:15-17:45 Assemblée générale Séance plénière 12 Sunday, October 19th, 2003 9:00-10:45 Les dimensions spatiales de la technologie D1 12 La plolitique des environnements naturels D2 13 Histoire naturelle et colonialisme D3 14 11:15-12:30 Le Panthéon canadien des sciences et du génie Séance plénière 15 Friday, October 17th, 2003 Engineers of Canada (ACEC), and par l’urbanisation (réseau d’égouts, Vendredi, 17 octobre 2003 Canadian Academy of Engineering aqueduc, collecte des déchets). (CAE). While there is no talk Tandis que les médecins devien- Critical Histories: about merging these into a single nent des acteurs importants dans institution, the EIC and CCPE did l’élaboration de politiques en santé A Round Table on attempt to “confederate” in the publique. Un autre acteur impor- Historiography of 1930s and again in the 1950s. This tant fait alors son apparition dans Science paper will discuss these two, quite les officines de l’administration different, attempts—and why they publique : l’ingénieur sanitaire. Les histoires critiques: both failed. It will postulate that an Alliant le savoir médical et les table ronde sur l’histo- attempt to do so in the near future, connaissances de l’ingénieur, ce with or without the ACEC and the nouvel expert joue un rôle dans la riographie de la science CAE, is unlikely to be made. ! mise en place d’infrastructures urbaines et dans l’élaboration de [19:30-21:00 Plenary Session / L’ingénieur sanitaire entre la politiques sanitaires. Or, il nous Séance plénière] apparaît vital de montrer que médecine et le génie, l’émergence de ce nouvel acteur Richard Jarrell, chair / 1890-1930 doit beaucoup à la lutte entre président médecins et ingénieurs pour Natasha Zwarich investir les lieux de pouvoir déci- Stéphane Castonguay, sionnels. La formation de l’ingé- Matthew Evenden, À Montréal, comme dans plusieurs nieur sanitaire témoigne d’ailleurs Edward Jones-Imhotep, autres villes canadiennes du XIXe de l’ambiguïté de cette spécialité Jennifer Keelan, siècle, l’industrialisation et l’urbani- qui loge tantôt à l’enseigne des panel / participants sation entraînent une concentra- facultés de médecine tantôt sous la tion accrue de la population dans bannière des écoles de génie. En Suzanne Zeller, commentator / un espace restreint. Cette densifi- effet, nous nous sommes interro- cation affecte les conditions sani- commentatrice gés à savoir quels est la place et le taires de même que rôle de l’ingénieur la qualité de vie en sanitaire dans milieu urbain. Très l’administration Saturday, October 18th, 2003 peu de logements municipale et Samedi, 18 octobre 2003 ouvriers sont en comment ils se effet dotés d’ins- sont organisés en Society in tallations sanitaires société pour faire la Engineering adéquates. De plus, promotion de leur les épidémies, telles spécialité. C’est grâce La société dans le génie que le typhus, le choléra à leur regroupement au ou encore la variole, provo- sein d’associations profes- [9:00-10:30 Session / Atelier A1] quent chaque fois la sionnelles telles mort de centaines Engineering Institute of Canada que la Canadian Richard White, chair / de citadins et, de ce Institut canadien des ingénieurs Health Association, président fait, témoignent de la Montreal Sanitary la faiblesse et même de l’inexis- Association ou le Canadian Enginee- tence de mesures hygiéniques et ring Institute et, plus tard par la Confederation within the Engi- sanitaires. On assiste alors à une création d’une corporation profes- neering Profession prise de conscience de la gravité sionnelle, que les ingénieurs sani- des problèmes chez un certain taires sont en mesure de s’affirmer Andrew H. Wilson nombre de réformistes qui font comme groupe social. Cette com- pression pour que soient adoptées munication vise à mieux compren- The engineering profession in des mesures d’hygiènes publiques. dre la mise en œuvre d’un travail Canada currently has four national Afin de mettre un terme à cette éminemment social menant à la institutions: Engineering Institute situation, les dirigeants municipaux construction d’une identité spécifi- of Canada (EIC), Canadian Coun- font appel à des experts dans que aux ingénieurs sanitaires. ! cil of Professional Engineers différents domaines. Les ingé- (CCPE), Association of Consulting nieurs, par exemple, soumettent des solutions aux problèmes posés 1 Association pour l’histoire de la science et de la technologie au Canada Training Good Engineers at the promotion of a specific type of Discourse and University of Toronto during the masculinity. What kind of man did the FASE wish to produce? What the Social Body Interwar Years : The Construction was the profile of the good engineer Le corps social et ses of Masculine Engineering Identities promoted by the faculty? Do we at the Faculty of Applied Science observe some changes in this discours and Engineering, 1920-1940 respect, or do we depict, rather, [9:00-10:30 Session / Atelier A2] persisting patterns? The interwar Ruby Heap years constitute an interesting Michael Eamon, chair / period to conduct this study as a The historical study of Canadian few women were now enrolling at Président women engineers is still largely in the FASE and receiving degrees in its infancy. The scholarship de- various branches of engineering voted to their education in facul- education. These women are part Genomics and Health: The ties and schools of engineering is of the “pioneering” phase in the Canadian Context even less developed. The interna- history of women at the FASE. As tional literature on this topic, “gender-benders,” they attracted Ted Everson which has been produced above all considerable attention at the time. by sociologists and other social How was their arrival greeted by I will discuss my Ph.D. research in scientists, examines mainly the the FASE? Did it lead to any progress of the history of Cana- patterns of exclusion and margin- change in the faculty’s educational dian genomics, in the context of its alization of women in engineering practices? Was masculinity ex- putative relevance to medicine. education, and it tends to focus on pressed differently? Did gender The Human Genome Project, the the more recent period. The paper play a different role in the shaping international effort to map the I wish to present is part of an of engineering identities now that genes and sequence the DNA of ongoing research project on the women had begun to enter this humans and other organisms, is professional education of women highly masculine enclave? Explor- typically justified by resorting to in selected Quebec and Ontario ing the construction of engineering medical benefits, and advocates faculties of engineering between identities at the FASE, which we have provided specific examples of 1920 and 1990. It proposes to see as an ongoing process, will genomic technologies relevant to examine the process of gender provide important insights into the improving public health. But construction at the Faculty of ways the gender/technology critics argue that public health Applied Science and Engineering relationship played out in this levels are best explained by envi- (FASE) during the interwar years. particular environment at a par- ronmental and socioeconomic More specifically, I am interested ticular time, and that it will lead, as factors. Territorial expansion, in the shaping of specific mascu- a result, to a better understanding “molecularization,” ideological line identities in this particular of the type of experiences lived by shifts in public policy theory, and setting responsible for the trans- those women who were the first to political economy have all been mission of technical expertise, be admitted to this faculty.
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