2019 Congress Program
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Clara Thomas Fonds Inventory #432
page 1 SERIES FILE LIST - S00018 Clara Thomas fonds Inventory #432 Call #: File: Title: Date(s): Note: 1995-002/008 (1) Clara Thomas on York University 1978, 1981 1995-002/008 (2) Honorary Degree (York). [includes 13 colour June 1986 photos] 1995-002/008 (3) Honorary Degree (Trent). [includes 4 colour May 1991 photos] 1995-002/008 (4) Honorary Degree (Brock). [includes 18 colour June 1992 photos] 1995-002/008 (5) PhD Parchment - Royal Society 1982 1995-002/008 (6) Thomas, Clara (Birthday Cards) 1995-002/008 (7) Thomas, Clara (Christmas Cards) 1995-002/008 (8) Thomas, Clara (Illness & Operation) 1988 1995-002/008 (9) Thomas, Morley 1995-002/008 (10) Northrop, Frye - England 1965 1995-002/008 (11) Anne Welwood. "Judith's Fish" 1977 1995-002/008 (12) Notes on Strathroy, Ont. 1 of 3 1995-002/008 (13) Notes on Strathroy, Ont. 2 of 3 1995-002/008 (14) Notes on Strathroy, Ont. 3 of 3 1995-002/008 (15) Strathroy - C. Thomas, Personal 1995-002/008 (16) WW I, II letters from Vernon Sullivan, Vernon McCandless, and Alfred Brandon Conron. Typescript copies. 1995-002/009 (1) Western Extension, 1956-1957. [University of Western Ontario - Extension Dept.] 1995-002/009 (2) Re: William Arthur Deacon 1982 1995-002/009 (3) C. Thomas - Royal Society 1983 1995-002/009 (4) Thomas, Clara (Retirement). [includes 3 1984 colour photos] 1995-002/009 (5) Northern Telecom Award 1989 1995-002/009 (6) Photos [67 photos: b&w, col.) 1995-002/009 (7) Photos [21 photos: b&w, col.) 1995-002/009 (8) Yearly Log 1971-1987 1995-002/009 (9) Northrop Frye Newsletter 1988-1994 1995-002/009 (10) C. -
The HIP Circle UNDERSTANDING the PAST
HIP (Honouring Indigenous Peoples) January 2019 The HIP Circle UNDERSTANDING THE PAST. MOVING FORWARD TOGETHER. Meeting with Chief Stacey LaForme, HIP board members, Rotarians of Districts 7080 & 7090 and Mississaugas of the New Credit E d u c a t i o n D o n a t i o n Indigenous Culture Peterborough teacher draws Knitting is therapy Collingwood Art Installation in inspiration from the Secret Path conjunction with Rotary Dist. 7010 Ladies of the Village of Taunton Mitch Champagne, awarded by Mills are always busy knitting Until March 8th, a new art project the RC of Peterborough Kawartha items for the north. They of Indigenous/non-Indigenous the PHF for New Generations, recognized one of their special artists is being featured and on worked with Trent U teacher knitters with a lunch. A PSW was display in the town council candidates to develop a curriculum dropping socks off daily and only chambers. A presentation and based on Wenjack’s story in the discussion called "Envisioning a months later she said that one of Secret Path. A booklet is available Future Toward Reconciliation" will her clients, who has dementia, is for free download to educators at take place on Jan 30 7-8:30 p.m. the regular contributor. She puts www.trentu.ca/education/resources followed by a screening of the See the full story on our blog. the wool and needles in her hands film Awen Gathering Circle. Rsvp and you get lovey knitted socks! [email protected] RECOMMENDED READING EMBERS: One Ojibway’s Meditations By Richard Wagamese “Life is sometimes hard. -
Libraries and Cultural Resources
LIBRARIES AND CULTURAL RESOURCES Archives and Special Collections Suite 520, Taylor Family Digital Library 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, AB, Canada T2N 1N4 www.asc.ucalgary.ca Malcolm Ross fonds. ACU SPC F0027 https://searcharchives.ucalgary.ca/malcolm-ross-fonds An additional finding aid in another format may exist for this fonds or collection. Inquire in Archives and Special Collections. MALCOLM ROSS fonds MsC 18 The Malcolm Ross Fonds MsC 18 CORRESPONDENCE .......................................................................................................................... 2 Correspondence from Canadian writers, and Canadian and American academics .................. 20 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO NEW CANADIAN LIBRARY SERIES, MCCLELLAND AND STEWART ....................................................................................................................................................... 24 PUBLISHED WORK BY MALCOLM ROSS ......................................................................................... 50 ABOUT MALCOLM ROSS ................................................................................................................ 50 ABOUT NEW CANADIAN LIBRARY SERIES ...................................................................................... 52 Page 2 MALCOLM ROSS fonds MsC 18 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE Biographical material about M. Ross [197- (?)] 1.1 - typescript (photocopy) and typescript CORRESPONDENCE Academic letters and documents 1934-April 5, 1962 1.2 - arranged chronologically: • E.E. Stoll -
"Surfacing" and "The Diviners"
FOLKLORE, POPULAR CULTURE & INDIVIDUARON IN "SURFACING" AND "THE DIVINERS" Terry Goldie СIONTEMPORARY CANADIAN FICTION includes a number of works which reject modern technology and turn to some form of knowledge which might be described as traditional or primitive. In a review of a prime example, Surfacing, Bruce King states, "The search for roots in the past and some better life in contrast to modern urban civilization is widespread at present and the novel may be said to record an extreme representation of the new romanticism and a critique of it."1 Clara Thomas suggests something similar in an article on a comparable work, The Diviners: "The passing on of an authentic heritage of their people is a central preoccupation of writers of today, particularly of writers of the post-colonial nations."2 This similarity between the two novels, however, hides certain important, although perhaps subtle, distinctions. In each novel, the central character, the narrator, is a woman going through a search for identity, what Jung referred to as individuation, "becoming one's own self."3 Each is inspired by a mystical, non- or even pre-rational knowledge, removed from contemporary technology. In Surfacing, however, the only such knowledge is found in a distant past and in isolation. In The Diviners, there is a feeling that while the quest for identity requires an exploration of the past it must also be shaped by the present and by those a sociologist would call the "significant others," parents, children, lovers, and friends. Elsewhere I have observed that the search for self often takes the form of an interest in folklore,4 a diffuse assemblage of what could be defined as "The tradi- tional beliefs, legends, and customs, current among the common people."5 Con- temporary folklorists would see this definition as far too limiting but it fits com- mon usage. -
The Congress CHA Business Office During Congress Is Located in the History Department, 573 Glenridge Avenue (GL 228)
2014 CHA ANNUAL MEETING / RÉUNION ANNUELLE 2014 DE LA SHC UNIVERSITÉ BROCK UNIVERSITY The Congress CHA business office during congress is located in the History Department, 573 Glenridge Avenue (GL 228) Le bureau de la SHC durant le congrès est dans le département d’histoire au 573, avenue Glenridge (GL228) Sunday, 25 May 2014 / Dimanche, 25 mai 2014 20.00 – 21.30 (Academic South Block 215) 1. Sochi and Beyond: Russia’s Anti-Gay Legislation, Human Rights and the Practice of History / Après Sotchi : la législation anti gay de la Russie, les droits de la personne et la pratique de l'histoire Roundtable discussion / Table ronde Facilitator / Facilitateur : Yves Frenette Participants : Michael Dawson Lyle Dick Erica Fraser Dominique Marshall 19.00 – 23.00 2. Graduate Student Social Merchant Ale House, 98 St. Paul St. in downtown / au centre-ville de St. Catharines MONDAY, 26 MAY 2014 / LUNDI, 26 MAI 2014 8.30 – 10.30 3. Ethnicity, Multiculturalism, and Transnationalism / Ethnicité, multiculturalisme et transnationalisme Animator/animatrice: Carolyn Podruchny (York University, Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Co-editor / Corédactrice de la Revue de la Société historique du Canada) Aitana Gula (York University): We are Al-Andalus: Muslims, Memory, and the Politics of Belonging in Democratic Spain Robert M. Zecker (St Francis-Xavier University): “Giving Reaction the Jitters”: Radical Slavs, Interracial Organizing and Other ‘Un-American’ Ideas, 1930-1954 Russell A. Kazal (University of Toronto): Pluralists of the World: “World Thinking”, -
The Men of Manawaka: an Entrance to the Works of Margaret Laurence
University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor Electronic Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Major Papers 1-1-1987 The men of Manawaka: An entrance to the works of Margaret Laurence. Shawn Everet Hayes University of Windsor Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd Recommended Citation Hayes, Shawn Everet, "The men of Manawaka: An entrance to the works of Margaret Laurence." (1987). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 6813. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd/6813 This online database contains the full-text of PhD dissertations and Masters’ theses of University of Windsor students from 1954 forward. These documents are made available for personal study and research purposes only, in accordance with the Canadian Copyright Act and the Creative Commons license—CC BY-NC-ND (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivative Works). Under this license, works must always be attributed to the copyright holder (original author), cannot be used for any commercial purposes, and may not be altered. Any other use would require the permission of the copyright holder. Students may inquire about withdrawing their dissertation and/or thesis from this database. For additional inquiries, please contact the repository administrator via email ([email protected]) or by telephone at 519-253-3000ext. 3208. THE MEN OF MANAWAKA AN ENTRANCE TO THE WORKS OF MARGARET LAURENCE by Shawn Everet Hayes A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies through the Department of English in Partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Arts at The University of Windsor Windsor, Ontario, Canada 1987 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. -
Clara Thomas Archives and Special Collections (CTASC)
CLARA THOMAS ARCHIVES Inventory of the Ramsay Cook fonds Inventory #F0293 The digitization of this finding aid was made possible - in part or entirely - through the Canadian Culture Online Program of Canadian Heritage, the National Archives of Canada and the Canadian Council of Archives. page 2 F0293 - Ramsay Cook fonds Fonds/Collection Number: F0293 Title: Ramsay Cook fonds Dates: 1952-2011 Extent: 10.5 m of textual records 12 reels of microfilm 10 photographs Biographical Sketch/ George Ramsay Cook (1931-2016), educator and author, was born in Alameda, Administrative History: Saskatchewan to a United Church minister and his wife. He earned his BA at the University of Manitoba (1954), his MA at Queen's University (1956), and his PhD at the University of Toronto (1960) with a dissertation on John W. Dafoe. Cook joined the History Department at York University in 1969 following ten years as a member of the History Department of the University of Toronto. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, an Officer of the Order of Canada, and received the Governor General's Award for non-fiction in 1985. Among numerous other awards and recognition, in 2005 Cook was the recipient of the Molson Prize in the Social Sciences & Humanities. Cook authored several studies in the field of Canadian history including "The politics of John W. Dafoe and the Free press" (1963), "Canada and the French Canadian question" (1966), "The Maple leaf forever" (1971), "Canada 1896-1921: a nation transformed", with R.C. Brown, (1975), "The regenerators: social criticism in late Victorian Canada" (1985), "Canada, Quebec and the uses of nationalism" (1986), and several other books, articles and studies. -
Conference Program, 6-8 June 2019 Toronto
Figure 1 Old Knox College at 1 Spadina Circle, n.d. University of Toronto Archives. University of Toronto. Department of Extension and Publicity, A1965-0004/026 [80.4]/ DIN: 2008-44-IMS Archival Origins 6-8 June 2019 Toronto Chelsea Hotel We acknowledge the land we are meeting on is the traditional territory of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We also acknowledge that Toronto is covered by Treaty 13 with the Mississaugas of the Credit. http://mncfn.ca/torontopurchase/ http://mncfn.ca/media-communications/treaty-lands-and-territory-recognition- statements/ Treaties, Surrenders and Purchases: LAC link Table of Contents Welcome to ACA 2019 ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 President, Association of Canadian Archivists ............................................................................................................. 7 Mayor John Tory ........................................................................................................................................................... 8 Program Team ........................................................................................................................................................... 10 ACA 2019 Host Team Chair ........................................................................................................................................ -
Gender and the Canadian Jewish Fur Trader Experience: Expansion and Colonialism in British North America – 1759 to 1812
Gender and the Canadian Jewish Fur Trader Experience: Expansion and Colonialism in British North America – 1759 to 1812 Emily Belmonte Professor David Koffman 23 March 2021 HIST 4581 Belmonte 1 Reflecting on the early history of Jews in Manitoba with both wonder and praise, Rabbi Arthur A. Chiel declared, “Jews have penetrated into many lands of the globe… it is little wonder, then, that when the seemingly boundless regions of the New World became known to European man, Jews too made their way across the Atlantic to try their fortunes.”1 Chiel was right that in the mid-eighteenth century young Jewish men were among the European opportunists who came to North America with the dream of expanding economic profit. As historians Sheldon and Judy Godfrey have written about eighteenth-century Jewish migrants, these Jewish settler men were enticed to travel to North America due to the restrictions placed on their civil and political liberties in England.2 Simply put, migrant Jewish men were motivated to seek out places which would afford them equal opportunities as self-identified Jews, establish Jewish communities, and expand their economic prospects. In the case of the early Canadian Jewish experience, this desire to achieve economic prosperity was principally achieved through the fur trade. In the mid-seventeenth century, notes historian Ira Robinson, the fur trade was the most lucrative economic activity in New France, due to the large availability of fur-bearing animals, making the lands extremely desirable for colonists like the British.3 As a result, the climate that Jewish men entered into in North America during the 1760’s was one of intense struggle and tension between the British and French over the colony, resulting in the Seven Year’s War (1756–1763), which ended with British triumph and the collapse of New France.4 Early Jewish settlement to this area directly commenced following Britain’s acquisition of British North America in 1763 upon the signing of the Treaty 1 Rabbi Arthur A. -
A Celebration of Indigenous Culture at Seneca
A CELEBRATION OF INDIGENOUS CULTURE AT SENECA Looking Forward Through The Past 50 Years Niigaa Ninaabying Kenmaag Gaabishizhewbaak Ehko Naanmidnazaa Boongaadong A CELEBRATION OF INDIGENOUS CULTURE AT SENECA Looking Forward Through The Past 50 Years Niigaa Ninaabying Kenmaag Gaabishizhewbaak Ehko Naanmidnazaa Boongaadong 1 Copyright © 2017 by Seneca Press CONTENTS All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy- 4 INTRODUCTION ing, recording, or any retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. 10 CHAPTER 1: INDIGENOUS STAFF AND STUDENTS Book jacket and page design by Lily Nguyen. 20 CHAPTER 2: INDIGENOUS ALUMNI 32 CHAPTER 3: INDIGENOUS FASHION 42 CHAPTER 4: TRADITIONAL DANCE 52 CHAPTER 5: INDIGENOUS ARTWORK 72 CHAPTER 6: THE LAND 86 CHAPTER 7: THE FUTURE 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS senecacollege.ca/createPRESS SENECASeneca@York Campus 70 The Pond Road Toronto, ON M3J 3M6 SENECAPRESS 2 3 INTRODUCTION Hand Drum (Anishinaabe), 2005, pictured throughout Rawhide over a wooden rim, with seven grandfather teachings painted in acrylic On October 15, 2015 a traditional welcoming ceremony was held at the Newnham campus to celebrate the installation of a traditional Indigenous tipi. In attendance was Hon. David Zimmer, Ontario Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation, who joined Seneca President David Agnew in signing the provincial Protocol Agreement. 4 5 FOREWORD BY LAUREL SCHOLLEN 2017-18 marks the 50th anniversary of Although the First Peoples office is a service, it Seneca and the Ontario college system. During really is a family for many of the students who the year, we will celebrate Seneca, our students, come from communities at great distances graduates and employees and reflect on our from the college. -
The Role and Image of Wilderness and the Aborigine in Selected Ontarian Shield Camps
THE ROLE AND IMAGE OF WILDERNESS AND THE ABORIGINE IN SELECTED ONTARIAN SHIELD CAMPS A Thesis Submitted to the Cornmittee on Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Faculty of Arts TRENT UNIVERSITY Peterborough, Ontario, Canada c Copyright by HEATHER DUNLOP 1997 CANADIAN HERITAGE AND DEVELOPMENT STUDIES M.A. Program May 1998 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1*1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington OtiawaON KlAûN4 Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant a la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fkom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. The Role and Image of Wilderness and the Aborigine in Selected Ontarian Shield Camps Heather Dunlop The significance of wilderness to the Canadian mind is accepted, if somewhat ill-defined. Likewise, Ontarian youth camps on the Canadian Shield have generally viewed their wild landscapes as an essential partner in their venture, but have rarely explored this association. -
Conference Program Page June 1 – 4, 2011 Toronto, Ontario
June 1 – 4, 2011 Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario 36th Annual Conference 1 - 4 June, 2011 Back to Basics?! Final Version 2011 Conference Program Page June 1 – 4, 2011 Toronto, Ontario Walerstein's Ice Cream Parlour, ca. 1922, Ontario Jewish Archives, (photo #2533) Credit: ONTARIO JEWISH ARCHIVES Table of Contents: Welcome Letters President, Association of Canadian Archivists .............................................. 3 Prime Minister ............................................................................................. 4 Premier of Ontario ....................................................................................... 5 Committee Messages.................................................................................... 6 Our Sponsors & Exhibitors........................................................................... 7 Session Descriptions ........................................................................................... 8 Thursday, June 2.......................................................................................... 8 Friday, June 3............................................................................................. 14 Saturday, June 4......................................................................................... 20 Social Events.................................................................................................... 24 Pre - Conference Workshops............................................................................. 26 Conference Organisers.....................................................................................