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Racialized Social Relations in Higher Education: Black Student and Faculty
Racialized social relations in higher education: Black student and faculty experiences of a Canadian university By Rosalind Hampton Department of Integrated Studies in Education Faculty of Education McGill University, Montreal September 2016 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Studies © Rosalind Hampton RACIALIZED SOCIAL RELATIONS IN HIGHER EDUCATION 2 Table of Contents Abstract .............................................................................................................................. 5 Resumé ................................................................................................................................ 6 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................ 7 Chapter One: Introduction ............................................................................................... 8 Settler Colonialism and Education ...................................................................................... 9 The Canadian University ................................................................................................... 13 The University as a site of struggle ............................................................................ 18 Black educational activism .................................................................................... 19 Systemic Inequity and Education in Québec and Canada ................................................ -
At an Elite University
BLACK RACIALIZATION AND RESISTANCE AT AN ELITE UNIVERSITY rosalind hampton BLACK RACIALIZATION AND RESISTANCE AT AN ELITE UNIVERSITY The presence and experiences of Black people at elite universities have been largely underrepresented or erased from institutional histories. In Black Racialization and Resistance at an Elite University, rosalind hampton documents narratives that span half a century and that reflect differ- ences in class, gender, and national identifications among Black schol- ars. By mapping Black people’s experiences of studying and teaching at McGill University, hampton reveals how the “whiteness” of the uni- versity both includes and exceeds the racial identities of students and professors. The study highlights the specific functions of Blackness and of anti-Blackness within society in general and within the institution of higher education in particular, demonstrating how structures and prac- tices of the university reproduce interlocking systems of oppression that uphold racial capitalism, reproduce colonial relations, and pro- mote settler nationalism. Critically engaging the work of Black learn- ers, academics, organizers, and activists within this dynamic political context, this book underscores the importance of Black Studies across North America. rosalind hampton is an assistant professor in the Department of Social Justice Education at the University of Toronto. ROSALIND HAMPTON Black Racialization and Resistance at an Elite University UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Toronto Buffalo London © University of Toronto Press 2020 Toronto Buffalo London utorontopress.com Printed in Canada ISBN 978- 1- 4875- 0438- 0 (cloth) ISBN 978- 1- 4875- 3005- 1 (EPUB) ISBN 978- 1- 4875- 2486- 9 (paper) ISBN 978- 1- 4875- 3004- 4 (PDF) _____________________________________________________________________ Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Title: Black racialization and resistance at an elite university / rosalind hampton. -
Mcgill University Archives Mcgill University, Montreal Canada
McGill University Archives McGill University, Montreal Canada MG4240 J.W. McConnell Fonds Accession 2004‐0114 This is a guide to one of the collections held by the McGill University Archives, McGill University. Visit the McGill University Archives homepage (http://www.mcgill.ca/archives) for more information TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2 Acknowledgments 2 Fonds Description 3 Series and Subseries Description 7 Correspondence 7 Journals, Scrapbooks, Address Books 8 Personal and Family Records 9 Philanthropy and Fundraising 10 Hospitals and Health Care Higher Education War Effort High Society 11 Business Commitments 12 Company Promotions Commercial Trust Company, Ltd. The Montreal Star St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries Ltd. Property Holdings (St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries) File Listing by Container (including photographs and moving images) 13 MG 4240/Acc.04-114 1 INTRODUCTION The John Wilson McConnell Fonds and Finding Aid were prepared over the summer and fall of 2004 by Shannon Hodge, Contract Archivist and Gordon Burr, Senior Archivist and Records Manager, McGill University. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The creation of the John Wilson McConnell Fonds was made possible by the generous funding of the J.W. McConnell Family Foundation. The Fonds would not be possible without the donations of records and material made by representatives of the McConnell family. The McGill University Archives would like to thank Dr. William Fong and Mr. Nicolas McConnell for their time and expertise in the initial identification and organization of the records. MG 4240/Acc.04-114 2 FONDS DESCRIPTION TITLE: JOHN WILSON McCONNELL FONDS DATES: ca1898-1980 EXTENT: 13.6 m [textual]; 206 photographs; 7 moving images [4 16mm ; 400’, 1 16mm ; 2000’, 2 VHS cassettes] Biographical Information Beginnings in Business John Wilson McConnell was born in Muskoka, Ontario 01 July 1877 to John McConnell and Margaret Anne (née Wilson) McConnell, both immigrants to Canada of Ulster-Scots origin. -
The Canadian Who's Who
^mt (ftoUegc of l^gricultutc Kt (flnrnell MniuerBttg atliata. ». 11. ffitbrarg bOi men uiiiversiiy .idrarv F 1033.C23 The Canadian who's who. 3 1924 014 019 255 ADVERTISEMENTS. TD6e (Sanadian Railway J^eeident Jnsuranee Qo. OTTAWA, CANADA. Atjthobized Capital, $500,000.00 SuBSCKiBjiD Capjtal, - ", " " 250,000.00; Issues more Personal Accident Pplioies than any other Company in Canada. OFFICERS: I Denis Muepht, President. _J0HN^El^.O, H. W. Pearsgn, , . , See.-Treastlrer. ' General Mgr. AH classes of Persob^ Accident,' gicfaiesB, Eiiployers' or other Liability, Compensation and Collective Insurance Business transacted. Agents Wanted in Unkepkbsbnted Districts, APPLY TO GENERAL MANAGER, 128 WELLINGTON ST., OTTAWA, ONT. SUN LIFE Assurance Company OF CANADA Head Office^ - - Montreal Chief Office for the United Kingdom, 93 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, E.G. Assets Dec. Slst, 1909, $32,804,997 Business in FoKGB, - 8129,913,669 R. MACAULAY, President. S. H. EWING, Vice-President,,', .' F. B. MACAULAY, F.I.A., Secretary and Managing Director. i — , ^^ FOUNDED 1806 THE LAW UNION &ROCK INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED OF LONDON (In which are Incorporated the Law Union & Crown and the Rock Insurance Companlel^). Assets exceed S4S,006,060.00. Over S5,O0O,OOO Investea in Canada CLAIMS PAID EXCEED SlSS.OOO.OOO.Op FrRE AND ACCIDENT RISKS ACCEPTED. CANIDIAN HEID OFFICE: 112 St. JAMES STREET, Corner PLAGE D'ARMES, MONTREAL. Agents wanted in unrepresented towns in Canada. J. E. E. DICKSON, Canadian Manager. Alex. S. Matthew. Manager; W. D. Aitken, Sub-Manager, Accident Department. ADVERTISEMENTS. General Accident ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Personal Accident. Property Damage. Health. , Liability. Steam Boiler Insurance. Manager forCanada, C. -
Liste Des Panneaux
Simply Montreal : Glimpses of a Unique City Complete texts of the exhibition presented at the McCord Museum. Permanent Exhibition Table of Contents Introduction 4 1. Surviving Winter - Brrrr ! 5 1.1. Crossroads of the Winds 5 1.2. Below Zero 6 2. Surviving Winter - Cozy Mittens, Winterproof Walls 8 2.1. Second Skin 8 2.2. Warm and Cozy 11 2.3. Everyday Comfort 12 3. Surviving Winter - Montreal, Winter City 15 3.1. Getting Around 15 3.2. Ice for Sale 18 3.3. After the Storm 19 4. Different Cultures Meet - A Northern Mosaic 20 4.1. Montreal Portraits 20 4.2. A New Land 31 4.3. Migratory Waves 35 5. Different Cultures Meet - Living Together 37 5.1 Conflicts and Alliances 37 6. Different Cultures Meet - Alliances and Passions 43 6.1. Family Ties 43 6.2. Couples: Alliances and Passions 44 6.3. Garden of Cultures 46 7. Prospering - They Came from the Sea 53 7.1. Trading Routes 53 7.2. The Fur Rush 57 7.3. The Fur Barons 59 8. Prospering - City of Promise, Land of Trade 63 8.1. Commercial Hub 63 8.2. Place of Transit 66 8.3. At the Center of the Web 67 8.4. St. Catherine Street 69 9. Prospering - The Highs and Lows of an Imperial Jewel 73 9.1. The Wheels of Progress 73 9.2. A City of Contrasts 74 2 10. Enjoyment - From Cricket to Arm-wrestling 78 10.1. Something for Everyone 78 11. Enjoyment - Open-air City 82 11.1. -
1 CHAPTER ONE the Founding of the Mount Royal Club in 1899 and Its
1 CHAPTER ONE The Founding of the Mount Royal Club in 1899 and its Position within Montreal’s Cultural and Social Milieu In 1899, the year the Mount Royal Club was founded, Montreal was at the apex of its power and influence. It was a time of unparalleled prosperity and exponential growth resulting from the city’s privileged geographical location and the spread of industry, railroads and emerging steamship transportation.1 By 1905 the city was referred to as “the chief city – principal seaport and the financial, social and commercial capital of the Dominion of Canada.” 2 The English and Scottish minority of Montreal dominated the economic life of the city and it was they who profited most from this “unbridled capitalism.”3 In particular, the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway at the west coast of Canada in 1885 and its positioning of the company’s eastern terminus in Montreal, brought wealth and prosperity to the city.4 This powerful corporation worked in tandem with the Bank of Montreal: “symbolically, in 1885, it was the bank’s principal shareholder, vice-president and soon-to-be president, Donald Smith (later to become Lord Strathcona), who hammered in the last spike on the rails of Canada’s first 1 Paul-André Linteau. “Factors in the Development of Montreal” in Montreal Metropolis 1880-1930, Isabelle Gournay and France Vanlaethem eds. (Montreal: Canadian Centre for Architecture, 1998), 28. 2 Frederick George, Montreal: The Grand Union Hotel (Montreal: The Benallack Lithographing Printing Co., 1905), 2. 3 Francois Rémillard, Mansions of the Golden Square Mile: Montreal 1850-1930 (Montreal: Meridian Press, 1987), 20.