February 2019 a Poem by George Elliot Clarke Rollcall
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Telling Our Stories Our Way
Telling Our Stories Our Way A guide to good Canadian materials for women learning to read Telling Our Stories Our Way A guide to good Canadian materials for women learning to read Prepared by the CCLOW Literacy Materials for Women Project Working Group Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women © 1990 Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women, 47 Main Street, Toronto, Ontario, M4E 2V6 Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Main entry under title: Telling our stories our way: a guide to good Canadian materials for women learning to read ISBN 0-921283-08-3 1. Readers for new literates - Book reviews. 2. Readers for new literates- Bibliography. 3. Women - Books and reading. 4. Canadian literature (English) - Women authors - Books reviews.* 5. Canadian literature (English) - Women authors - Bibliography.* 6. Women - Canada - Book reviews. 7. Women - Canada - Bibliography. I. CCLOW Literacy Materials for Women Working Group. Z1039.N47T45 1990 016.4286'2 C90-095336-5 Co-ordinating editor: Linda Sheppard Cover illustration: Trudy Binder Cover design: Higdon/Ormsby Design Associates Inside design and layout: Wise Women Publishing/Debbie Wise Harris Copy editing and proof reading: Sharon Rosenberg CCLOW acknowledges and thanks the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, and the National Literacy Secretariat, Secretary of State, Canada for their financial contributions towards the production of this guide. The views expressed in this guide do not necessarily reflect those of the funders. ISBN 0-921283-08-3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CCLOW thanks the members of the project working group for their creative and thoughtful work in putting together this guide. Volunteer members of the group were Evelyn Battell, Elaine Gaber-Katz, Betty Ann Lloyd, and Vivian Stollmeyer. -
150 Books of Influence Editor: Laura Emery Editor: Cynthia Lelliott Production Assistant: Dana Thomas Graphic Designer: Gwen North
READING NOVA SCOTIA 150 Books of Influence Editor: Laura Emery Editor: Cynthia Lelliott Production Assistant: Dana Thomas Graphic Designer: Gwen North Cover photo and Halifax Central Library exterior: Len Wagg Below (left to right):Truro Library, formerly the Provincial Normal College for Training Teachers, 1878–1961: Norma Johnson-MacGregor Photos of Halifax Central Library interiors: Adam Mørk READING NOVA SCOTIA 150 Books of Influence A province-wide library project of the Nova Scotia Library Association and Nova Scotia’s nine Regional Public Library systems in honour of the 150th anniversary of Confederation. The 150 Books of Influence Project Committee recognizes the support of the Province of Nova Scotia. We are pleased to work in partnership with the Department of Communities, Culture and Heritage to develop and promote our cultural resources for all Nova Scotians. Final publication date November 2017. Books are our finest calling card to the world. The stories they share travel far and wide, and contribute greatly to our global presence. Books have the power to profoundly express the complex and rich cultural life that makes Nova Scotia a place people want to visit, live, work and play. This year, the 150th Anniversary of Confederation provided Public Libraries across the province with a unique opportunity to involve Nova Scotians in a celebration of our literary heritage. The value of public engagement in the 150 Books of Influence project is demonstrated by the astonishing breadth and quality of titles listed within. The booklist showcases the diversity and creativity of authors, both past and present, who have called Nova Scotia home. -
A Legal History of Racism in Canada, 1900-1950, Radio Free Dixie
1080 ALBERTA LAW REVIEW VOL. 38(4) 2001 RACING THE NATION Colour-Coded: A Legal History of Racism in Canada, 1900-1950, Constance Backhouse (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1999) Radio Free Dixie: Robert F. Williams & the Roots of Black Power, Timothy B. Tyson (Chapel Hill & London: University of North Carolina Press, 1999) Stirrings in the Jug: Black Politics in the Post-Segregation Era, Adolph Reed, Jr. (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1999) In the United States few would argue that race is not a central divide, cutting through almost all aspects of social, economic, and cultural life, and drawing a line in the political sand of civil society. For Canadians, the realities of race have, supposedly, been more obscured. These realities are hidden in histories that mythologize marginalization and that wash partially clean the blood-stained record of violence long waged against those marked by the arbitrary, historically-contextualized codes of racialized 'colour': white vs non white. Yet race, for all its mysticized social construction, is increasingly recognized as a 2001 CanLIIDocs 164 potent factor in Canada's past, precisely because it is a troubling 'problem' in our present. "Racing the nation" means acknowledging the powerful continuities, not in the pseudo scientific biological distinctions of census-taking and physiological difference, but in the historically-embedded racisms that have articulated whiteness as power, and the practices that flow from this, segmenting society in diverse ways. The disparate subterranean streams that flow from this process have fed, over the centuries, a common well of racism. Out of this well institutions and individuals have quenched their thirst for order, progress, and democracy in poisonous, if often unappreciated, rationalizations of brutalizing inequality. -
Social Studies
SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD CURRICULUM UPDATES AND CONTACT INFORMATION Last updated: February 1st, 2016 SOCIAL STUDIES Contacts Department of Education Jennifer Burke Social Studies Consultant Phone: (902) 424-8276 Email: [email protected] Department of Education Ian Doucette Mi’kmaq Services Division Consultant Phone; 902-240-5218 [email protected] South Shore Regional School Board Mark MacLeod, Coordinator of Programs P-12 Phone: (902) 541-0825 Email: [email protected] Curriculum Guides If teachers have not yet downloaded the curriculum documents or Learning Outcomes Frameworks, they can be found (not all) in various stages (final, draft, conceptual, ..) on the EduPortal. The DoE are now housing all the curriculum guides/documents in a one-stop place called the EduPortal. Check this central place out at http://edapps.ednet.ns.ca/eduportal You will need your Employee Number as found on your payroll information to enter the site. Go to Resources and then Educator’s Site and/or the Curriculum Cart to access/download the curriculum documents. Curriculum guides may also be accessed through their respective Moodles such as Mathematics P-3, 4-6, 7-9, 10, 11 and 12, Social Studies grades 3-6 and Mi’kmaw Studies 10, some Family Studies courses like Child Studies 9 and Canadian Families 12, Healthy Living 9: Workplace Health & Safety Module, Entrepreneurship 12 and Cooperative Education. Teachers have been given access to these Moodles with a one- time enrollment key. If you need assistance please go to our SSRSB Curriculum site located on www.ssrsb.ca or contact Mark at [email protected] Besides updated curriculum guides, EduPortal also has easy access to other resources and links such as: the On-Line Video Library, upcoming events such as Webinars, Digital Video Library, EBSCO, Ednet Cloud, Education Media Library, Evaluation Services / Provincial Assessment info, FSL Program Services, IB Program, NSVS, NSSBB Online (ALR), …. -
Radio Essentials 2012
Artist Song Series Issue Track 44 When Your Heart Stops BeatingHitz Radio Issue 81 14 112 Dance With Me Hitz Radio Issue 19 12 112 Peaches & Cream Hitz Radio Issue 13 11 311 Don't Tread On Me Hitz Radio Issue 64 8 311 Love Song Hitz Radio Issue 48 5 - Happy Birthday To You Radio Essential IssueSeries 40 Disc 40 21 - Wedding Processional Radio Essential IssueSeries 40 Disc 40 22 - Wedding Recessional Radio Essential IssueSeries 40 Disc 40 23 10 Years Beautiful Hitz Radio Issue 99 6 10 Years Burnout Modern Rock RadioJul-18 10 10 Years Wasteland Hitz Radio Issue 68 4 10,000 Maniacs Because The Night Radio Essential IssueSeries 44 Disc 44 4 1975, The Chocolate Modern Rock RadioDec-13 12 1975, The Girls Mainstream RadioNov-14 8 1975, The Give Yourself A Try Modern Rock RadioSep-18 20 1975, The Love It If We Made It Modern Rock RadioJan-19 16 1975, The Love Me Modern Rock RadioJan-16 10 1975, The Sex Modern Rock RadioMar-14 18 1975, The Somebody Else Modern Rock RadioOct-16 21 1975, The The City Modern Rock RadioFeb-14 12 1975, The The Sound Modern Rock RadioJun-16 10 2 Pac Feat. Dr. Dre California Love Radio Essential IssueSeries 22 Disc 22 4 2 Pistols She Got It Hitz Radio Issue 96 16 2 Unlimited Get Ready For This Radio Essential IssueSeries 23 Disc 23 3 2 Unlimited Twilight Zone Radio Essential IssueSeries 22 Disc 22 16 21 Savage Feat. J. Cole a lot Mainstream RadioMay-19 11 3 Deep Can't Get Over You Hitz Radio Issue 16 6 3 Doors Down Away From The Sun Hitz Radio Issue 46 6 3 Doors Down Be Like That Hitz Radio Issue 16 2 3 Doors Down Behind Those Eyes Hitz Radio Issue 62 16 3 Doors Down Duck And Run Hitz Radio Issue 12 15 3 Doors Down Here Without You Hitz Radio Issue 41 14 3 Doors Down In The Dark Modern Rock RadioMar-16 10 3 Doors Down It's Not My Time Hitz Radio Issue 95 3 3 Doors Down Kryptonite Hitz Radio Issue 3 9 3 Doors Down Let Me Go Hitz Radio Issue 57 15 3 Doors Down One Light Modern Rock RadioJan-13 6 3 Doors Down When I'm Gone Hitz Radio Issue 31 2 3 Doors Down Feat. -
Cultural Assets of Nova Scotia African Nova Scotian Tourism Guide 2 Come Visit the Birthplace of Canada’S Black Community
Cultural Assets of NovA scotiA African Nova scotian tourism Guide 2 Come visit the birthplace of Canada’s Black community. Situated on the east coast of this beautiful country, Nova Scotia is home to approximately 20,000 residents of African descent. Our presence in this province traces back to the 1600s, and we were recorded as being present in the provincial capital during its founding in 1749. Come walk the lands that were settled by African Americans who came to the Maritimes—as enslaved labour for the New England Planters in the 1760s, Black Loyalists between 1782 and 1784, Jamaican Maroons who were exiled from their home lands in 1796, Black refugees of the War of 1812, and Caribbean immigrants to Cape Breton in the 1890s. The descendants of these groups are recognized as the indigenous African Nova Scotian population. We came to this land as enslaved and free persons: labourers, sailors, farmers, merchants, skilled craftspersons, weavers, coopers, basket-makers, and more. We brought with us the remnants of our cultural identities as we put down roots in our new home and over time, we forged the two together and created our own unique cultural identity. Today, some 300 years later, there are festivals and gatherings throughout the year that acknowledge and celebrate the vibrant, rich African Nova Scotian culture. We will always be here, remembering and honouring the past, living in the present, and looking towards the future. 1 table of contents Halifax Metro region 6 SoutH SHore and YarMoutH & acadian SHoreS regionS 20 BaY of fundY & annapoliS ValleY region 29 nortHuMBerland SHore region 40 eaStern SHore region 46 cape Breton iSland region 50 See page 64 for detailed map. -
Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide -
Viola Desmond
Levels 1 & 2 (grades 5 and up) Viola Desmond Article page 2 Questions page 4 Photo page 6 Quiz page 8 Breaking news FEBRUARY 2017 A monthly current events resource for Canadian classrooms Routing Slip: (please circulate) national Viola Desmond – Making a Stand by Taking a Seat For decades, the Queen has been asked Canadians to nominate the only female face on the front women who had helped shape Black HIstory of Canadian bank notes. Th at our history. Month will change next year. Canada offi cially recognized In just over one month, more February as Black History Month The faces of Canada than 26,000 nominations came in 1995. Th is month celebrates In 2014 the Bank of Canada in. Th e 461 women nominated the heritage and achievements surveyed Canadians. It wanted included suff ragettes, of African-Canadians like to fi nd out what they thought humanitarians, Olympic Viola Desmond. It it also raises should be on the country’s bank champions, writers, artists, awareness of the obstacles they notes. scientists and engineers. have faced, such as segregation. Th is long list of names was Th e survey showed that She was born in 1914 in Halifax, eventually narrowed down to Canadians want to see gender Nova Scotia. equality, multiculturalism twelve, then fi ve. Finally, in and Aboriginal representation. December, the Bank of Canada At that time, many Canadian Th ey also want images of announced its decision. Finance schools, neighbourhoods and iconic Canadian activities, Minister Bill Morneau and Bank businesses were segregated. achievements, and people. of Canada governor Stephen People of colour couldn’t Poloz said Viola Desmond will eat in certain restaurants or So, on International Women’s replace Sir John A. -
Island Ecologies and Caribbean Literatures1
ISLAND ECOLOGIES AND CARIBBEAN LITERATURES1 ELIZABETH DELOUGHREY Department of English, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14850, USA. E-mail: [email protected] Received: August 2003 ABSTRACT This paper examines the ways in which European colonialism positioned tropical island landscapes outside the trajectories of modernity and history by segregating nature from culture, and it explores how contemporary Caribbean authors have complicated this opposition. By tracing the ways in which island colonisation transplanted and hybridised both peoples and plants, I demonstrate how mainstream scholarship in disciplines as diverse as biogeography, anthropology, history, and literature have neglected to engage with the deep history of island landscapes. I draw upon the literary works of Caribbean writers such as Édouard Glissant, Wilson Harris, Jamaica Kincaid and Olive Senior to explore the relationship between landscape and power. Key words: Islands, literature, Caribbean, ecology, colonialism, environment THE LANGUAGE OF LANDSCAPE the relationship between colonisation and ecology is rendered most visible in island spaces. Perhaps there is no other region in the world This has much to do with the ways in which that has been more radically altered in terms European colonialism travelled from one island of flora and fauna than the Caribbean islands. group to the next. Tracing this movement across Although Alfred Russel Wallace and Charles the Atlantic from the Canaries and Azores to Darwin had been the first to suggest that islands the Caribbean, we see that these archipelagoes are particularly susceptible to biotic arrivants, became the first spaces of colonial experimen- and David Quammen’s more recent The Song tation in terms of sugar production, deforestation, of the Dodo has popularised island ecology, other the importation of indentured and enslaved scholars have made more significant connec- labour, and the establishment of the plantoc- tions between European colonisation and racy system. -
The Cord Weekly
the Harris speaks » , : pounder to in KitAener Pmm*W&iCS ■ ■ -i Cord ; 3 12 18j Wednesday, February 3, 1999 volume 39 issue 23 Puff CSS fee revamped Powder wraps up include: KATHERINE HARDING The Student Service's Operating will • fee for five Agreement outlines that the SSAC Establishing a stable a human now have direct control over year term (May 1999-Aprit 2004) It has been hailed by Assistant Vice and finances. • Free admission for WLU students to President: Student Services David resources, facilities, home intercolle first its The Athletic Complex's (A.C.) $2.5 all regular season McMurray as "the document of million renovation project has also been giate kind ever developed in Canada." games and the incorporated into the agreement. • Student employment opportunities On January 27 29, particu- Athletics Student Students will for half of the renova- (Career Services, lars of the proposed Operating pay tion and the will be drawn from Leaders) Agreement for the renewed money monies collected from the • Extended service by two additional Comprehensive Student Services Fee compulsory fee. The is to secure to and Health (CSS fee) were unveiled at "Town University planning nights Counselling other half of the renovation Services Hall/Open Forum" presentations. the cost donations. • Reserve/New Initiative fund potential After months of negotiations through external contribution with 100% student control over dis between the University, the WLU The students' monetary the AC. will fall in line with the bursement Students' Union (WLUSU), and Graduate to project Students Association (GSA), the triumvi- duration of the Operating Agreement, Reaction to the fee with fees until this the "Town rate solicited public discussion on the not beginning At January 29 Hall/Open Forum" several Operating Agreement for the CSS fee. -
Gender, Ethnicity and Literary Represenation
• 96 • Feminist Africa 7 Fashioning women for a brave new world: gender, ethnicity and literary representation Paula Morgan This essay adds to the ongoing dialogue on the literary representation of Caribbean women. It grapples with a range of issues: how has iconic literary representation of the Caribbean woman altered from the inception of Caribbean women’s writing to the present? Given that literary representation was a tool for inscribing otherness and a counter-discursive device for recuperating the self from the imprisoning gaze, how do the politics of identity, ethnicity and representation play out over time? How does representation shift when one considers the gender and ethnicity of the protagonist in relation to that of the writer? Can we assume that self-representation is necessarily the most “authentic”? And how has the configuration of the representative West Indian writer changed since the 1970s to the present? The problematics of literary representation have been with us since Plato and Aristotle wrestled with the purpose of fiction and the role of the artist in the ideal republic. Its problematics were foregrounded in feminist dialogues on the power of the male gaze to objectify and subordinate women. These problematics were also central to so-called third-world and post-colonial critics concerned with the correlation between imperialism and the projection/ internalisation of the gaze which represented the subaltern as sub-human. Representation has always been a pivotal issue in female-authored Caribbean literature, with its nagging preoccupation with identity formation, which must be read through myriad shifting filters of gender and ethnicity. Under any circumstance, representation remains a vexing theoretical issue. -
Downloaded from Brill.Com09/30/2021 12:12:19AM Via Free Access 106 the AFRICAN-JAMAICAN AESTHETIC and Social Transformation
4 — Gendering Dub Culture Across Diaspora — Jamaican Female Dub Poets in Canada and England FRO-CARIBBEAN WOMEN DUB POETS have long incorporated feminist aesthetics into their work, thereby bringing a unique per- A spective to dub culture. Not surprisingly, then, and following in the tradition of Una Marson and Louise Bennett, the Jamaican Canadian dub poets Afua Cooper, Ahdri Zhina Mandiela, and Lillian Allen all employ an African- Jamaican aesthetic to articulate the social conditions of black women in Africa and the diaspora and to call for opposition to patriarchal systems of oppression and black male dominance in the private sphere. This feminist discourse in dub poetry is particularly highlighted in Canada because Allen, Cooper, and Man- diela have been so instrumental to dub culture in that country. While I focus primarily on these three artists in this chapter, I also include some reflections on the work of Jean ‘Binta’ Breeze1 of the UK to provide a comparative analysis of how these writers utilize local Jamaican cultures to articulate black female experience. While this chapter takes up race, class, and gender by female dub poets, this is not to suggest that earlier (as well as current) Jamaican creative writers have not also worked with these themes. However, it is important to note that, historically, dub poetry has been dominated by a male perspective and has focused thematically on race and class issues. This is a result of dub poetry’s strong black-nationalist and pan-Africanist ties as both philosophies have tended to overlook intersections of gender and race in their framing of political 1 Although ‘Binta’ Breeze often distances herself from dub poetry, I include her work because some of her poems clearly experiment with a dub aesthetic.