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2019 Spring and Fall Hon Docs WELCOME TO OUR 2019 Honorary Degree Recipients concordia.ca 1 Message from our president It’s truly an exciting time to be part of the Concordia community. Ranked as Canada’s top university under 50 years old and one of the most international universities in the world, we recently climbed 144 spots in the World University Rankings, the biggest surge of any Canadian university. These encouraging results reflect our efforts to differentiate Concordia as a next-generation university. We’re positioning Concordia as a flagship for exciting research in breakthrough fields, and as a destination of choice for students seeking transformational learning opportunities in one of the world’s most dynamic, cosmopolitan cities. Concordians are achieving incredible things. In the past year alone, members of our community have: changed public policy through research on contaminants in local drinking water; been nominated for best short film at the Oscars; competed in national championships for men’s rugby, and men’s and women’s basketball. The university’s foundation became the first in Canada to commit to a portfolio of 100 per cent sustainable investments by 2025, and one of our graduates — Lino A. Saputo Jr. — was named the country’s top CEO of the year. We’re ambitious to expand our impact as innovation leaders in higher education and are eager to keep you engaged and supportive of the progress we’re making. As a recipient of a Concordia honorary doctorate, you represent the values, talent and contributions to society we celebrate as a next-generation university. With this booklet, I’m thrilled to present our 14 newest honorary doctorates who have joined your distinguished group. I hope you take growing pride in the recognition the university has bestowed on you, and invite you to stay in touch with me throughout my mandate as Concordia’s President and Vice-Chancellor. Enjoy! Sincerely, Graham Carr Concordia President [email protected] 2 t Message from our president It’s truly an exciting time to be part of the Concordia community. Ranked as Canada’s top university under 50 years old and one of the most international universities in the world, we recently climbed 144 spots in the World University Rankings, the biggest surge of any Canadian university. These encouraging results reflect our efforts to differentiate Concordia as a next-generation university. We’re positioning Concordia as a flagship for exciting research in breakthrough fields, and as a destination of choice for students seeking transformational learning opportunities in one of the world’s most dynamic, cosmopolitan cities. Concordians are achieving incredible things. In the past year alone, members of our community have: changed public policy through research on contaminants in local drinking water; been nominated for best short film at the Oscars; competed in national championships for men’s rugby, and men’s and women’s basketball. The university’s foundation became the first in Canada to commit to a portfolio of 100 per cent sustainable investments by 2025, and one of our graduates — Lino A. Saputo Jr. — was named the country’s top CEO of the year. We’re ambitious to expand our impact as innovation leaders in higher education and are eager to keep you engaged and supportive of the progress we’re making. As a recipient of a Concordia honorary doctorate, you represent the values, talent and contributions to society we celebrate as a next-generation university. With this booklet, I’m thrilled to present our 14 newest honorary doctorates who have joined your distinguished group. I hope you take growing pride in the recognition the university has bestowed on you, and invite you to stay in touch with me throughout my mandate as Concordia’s President and Vice-Chancellor. Enjoy! Sincerely, Graham Carr Concordia President [email protected] concordia.ca 3 t 4 Kent Nagano, LLD 19 Aimee Mullins, LLD 19 Music director, Orchestre symphonique de Montréal Athlete, actor, model and speaker As music director of the Orchestre symphonique de The first double amputee in history to compete in Montréal (OSM) since 2006, Kent Nagano is in his last Division 1 NCAA track and field, Aimee Mullins went season with the orchestra. Under his leadership, the on to compete for Team USA in the 1996 Paralympic OSM conceived, built and opened the new Maison Games. She has set world records in the 100 metres, symphonique de Montréal, built and inaugurated the 200 metres and long jump events. In 2012, Mullins was Pierre Béique organ, and saw a revival of critically named chef de mission for the United States at the acclaimed recordings and touring activities. Among Paralympic Games in London and appointed by then Nagano’s many honours is the Governor General of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to the Council to Canada’s Meritorious Service Medal (Civil Division), Empower Women and Girls Through Sports. In 2018, which he received in 2018. she became one of the youngest inductees into the U.S. National Women’s Hall of Fame. Welcome! Learn about the fourteen new leaders who now join our university’s community of 220,000 alumni around the world. @ConcordiaAlumni “You represent the generation that has the power and tools to make the changes that will assure our planet’s future. You have the opportunity to restore and repair our entire planet.” — Kamaljit Bawa, DSc 19 concordia.ca 5 Kamaljit Bawa, DSc 19 Sylvia Schmelkes, LLD 19 Trailblazing conservation researcher; founder, Education reformer; academic vice-president, Ashoka Trust Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City A global leader in biodiversity conservation, and climate Sylvia Schmelkes is a pioneering researcher and change and sustainability sciences, Kamaljit Bawa is a advocate for reform in Mexico’s education system distinguished professor of biology at the University of and one of Latin America’s leading proponents Massachusetts Boston. He is a former Bullard Fellow of intercultural education. She currently serves as at Harvard University, as well as a Guggenheim Fellow. academic vice-president of Universidad Iberoamericana Beyond his groundbreaking research, Bawa has promoted in Mexico City. Her leadership has contributed to the the engagement of civil society in conservation efforts founding of nine intercultural universities that aim to by founding the Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology support the linguistic and cultural autonomy of Mexico’s and the Environment. Among his honours, the most diverse Indigenous populations. Among other honours, recent include the Linnean Medal in Botany and the José in 2008 Schmelkes received the Comenius Medal from Cuatrecasas Medal for Excellence in Tropical Botany. UNESCO for her career as a researcher. “We count on universities to learn how to be eternally dissatisfied with the status quo. We learn to have intolerance of limitations. We learn that it is important “Take back your free time for daydreaming. Daydreaming to go beyond just the subjective in order to achieve nurtures natural curiosity and a capacity for reinvention. If you freedom for our curiosity.” can’t hear yourself, you can’t know yourself.” — Kent Nagano, LLD 19 — Aimee Mullins, LLD 19 6 Caroline Ouellette, LLD 19 Peter Simons, LLD 19 International hockey star; founder, Girls Hockey President and CEO, La Maison Simons Celebration Peter Simons is president and CEO of La Maison One of women’s hockey’s most accomplished players, Simons. Founded in 1840, the Quebec-based retailer Caroline Ouellette has won four consecutive Olympic gold is Canada’s oldest privately owned family business. medals, 12 International Ice Hockey Federation Women’s Simons’s leadership helped the chain expand from World Championship medals and 12 Four Nations Cup Quebec City to 15 stores across Canada. Simons is medals for Team Canada. She was also team captain at a vocal advocate for fair fiscal and social practices. the 2014 Sochi Olympic Winter Games. Ouellette is In 2008, Simons was named Chevalier of the Ordre the founder of Girls Hockey Celebration, a tournament national du Québec, and in 2018 was appointed as that brings young women together to play and meet role Member of the Order of Canada. models from Canada’s Olympic team. She has also been an athlete ambassador with Right To Play since 2004, and an ambassador and active fundraiser for the Quebec Breast Cancer Foundation. She joined the coaching staff of the Concordia Stingers women’s hockey team in 2012. “Seek the truth. Cultivating the ability to admit your errors will be a key to changing in the future.” — Peter Simons, LLD 19 concordia.ca 7 t 8 Gilles Mihalcean, DFA 19 Annette Verschuren, LLD 19 Sculptor and contemporary artist Chair and CEO, NRStor Inc. Gilles Mihalcean is a major figure in Quebec Canadian business icon Annette Verschuren began contemporary art. A self-taught sculptor, he has her career working as a development officer with the exhibited his work internationally since the mid-1970s Cape Breton Development Corporation. From there, while raising the reputation of Quebec artists abroad. Verschuren was named president of Michael’s of Canada Mihalcean has been an active figure in the Montreal art Inc., and then president of The Home Depot Canada. scene through colloquia, public speaking and mentoring In 2012, Verschuren founded her own company, NRStor the next generation of artists, including students in Inc., a leader in the commercialization of energy storage Concordia’s Studio Art program. Among his honours technologies. Her book, Bet On Me: Leading and Succeeding are the Prix Paul-Émile-Borduas in 2011 and the CALQ in Business and in Life, was a finalist for the National Bourse de carrière Jean-Paul Riopelle. Business Book Award. Verschuren was named an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2011 and was inducted into the Canadian Business Hall of Fame in 2019.
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