University of Toronto Scarborough Toronto University of 2009 Annual Review

University of Toronto Scarborough Annual Review 2009 Tel: 416.287.8872 Tel: www.utsc.utoronto.ca [email protected] University of Toronto Scarborough of Toronto University 1265 Military Trail Ontario Toronto, M1C 1A4 faculty & Students Professor Greg Vanlerberghe, Chair 24 full-time faculty At a Glance 4 Canada Research Chairs ?00 undergraduate students 50+ MSc and PhD students 20+ post-doctoral fellows, research assistants, technicians Contents At the University of Toronto Scarborough, 2 5 12 22 50 innovative thinking is in high gear and Planning in How We’re Academic biological Faculty Motion Moving Momentum sciences propelling us rapidly forward. After an A message from Ahead A message from the Principal UTSC> Re iss focusingearch Showcathe Deans e& 53 extensive consultation and planning process, on five strategic Vice-Principal Grants & Awards we’re more focused than ever on pursuing prioritiesStress(Academic) on the Brain 26 UTSC’s goals as a leader in breakthrough The aging of Canada’s populationco overmp utethe nextr & decade56 will bring 6 18 mathematical Publications research and academic excellence. The Campusa steady rise inRe thes eaincidencerch of heartScience attackss and strokes, along Expansionwith Alzheimer’s,Advance Parkinson’ss and other neurodegenerative sense of new momentum is evident right diseases. CriticalA message research on the brain’s role in these conditions across our campus, from the labs where got an importantfrom boost the this past year when the Centre for the 8 Vice-Principal, 30 SupportingNeurobiology Research of Stress (CNS) Hsecuredumanit additionalies infrastruc- students work alongside faculty on pioneer- Studentsture support from the Canada Foundation for Innovation. With a ing investigations to the latest departmental BEES Buzz matching grant from the Ontario Research Fund, the new funding 10totals more than $4 million. programs that link several core disciplines Planning is well under way for a new undergradu- GivingThe Back CNS was founded in 2001 by Professor Ian Brown, a in expanding the horizons of learning. ate program leading to a Biodiversity, Ecology and molecular biologist who holds a Canada34 Research Chair in the Evolution Specialist degree – with the apt acronym Neurobiology of Stress. The centrem anageis homem entto a cluster of UTSC BEES. Slated for the fall of 2010, the program helps researchers whose work bridges the molecular, cellular and physi- This acceleration is also directed outward, students understand how ecology and evolution ological aspects of neuroscience. Virtually all of the new funding shape the morphology, physiology and behaviour of will go to advanced technology that aids researchers in examining reinforcing UTSC’s role as the dynamic individual organisms, as well as the nature of entire the nervous system’s response to biological stress. Their work intellectual and cultural hub for the eastern ecosystems. Challenges such as habitat destruc- also explores new therapeutic approaches38 – often in partnership tion, biological invasions and climate change will be with Canadian companies – for thephy treatmentsical & of cerebrovascular Greater Toronto Area. Our students explore environmental examined within a global framework. Among those and neurodegenerative disorders.s ciences local as well as global communities, launching the program is new faculty member Among the researchers whose work will benefit is Professor gaining vital first-hand experience. And Professor Marc Cadotte, an ecologist who stud- Michelle Aarts, a cell and systems biologist whose team stud- ies extinction, invasions and other factors driving ies the impact of strokes at the level of individual neurons: “Our those diverse communities in turn send us diversity changes in plant communities. research targets the mechanisms42 of neuronal death following a Psychology talented students and faculty whose The new BEES degree will prepare graduates stroke injury. The underlying causes of cell death and the progres- for roles in government, NGOs and consulting sion of the brain lesion are still poorly understood. We hope to international outlook broadens our own. firms, as well as business or law with an environ- gain insights into which signal pathways influence cell survival.” As we forge new partnerships to support mental focus. The program can also lead to gradu- While Aarts and her colleagues work in a highly technical field the next wave of campus expansion, UTSC ate studies – including a Professional Master’s with a language all its own, the reality46 of the afflictions they study degree in Conservation and Biodiversity that is never far away: “Stroke is a devastatingSocial disease that has a is, as always, focused on the future – and our department has proposed to complement the severe impact on quality of life fors patientsciences and their families. It’s Master of Environmental Science degree. also the third leading cause of morbidity and mortality in Canada purposefully moving ahead. and costs the healthcare system almost $3 billion annually. Our aim is to understand how brain cells communicate, die and Recognizing Students recover from injury, so we can develop the first effective treat- The many dedicated students in Biological Scienc- ments to protect the brain from damage and speed functional es are ably represented by Edward Eng, winner of recovery.” the 2009 PhD Graduate Student Research Award for his academic achievements and contribu- tions to campus life. Having earned BSc and MSc degrees at UTSC, he is completing his doctoral research on macrophages – white blood cells that are crucial to the body’s defense against infec- tion. Outside the lab, Eng founded a chapter of the national Let’s Talk Science program, volunteering to promote science in local schools and encour- aging fellow students to follow suit. Recognized by his professors as a natural teacher, Eng has treasured his 10 years at UTSC: “I feel like I’m part of a community here, which is why I’ve put a lot of time and energy into different activities.”

university of toronto scarborough annual review i Message from the Principal

The Honourable David Peterson (bottom, right), U of T’s Chancellor, helped welcome Pan Am Games officials to UTSC as chair of Toronto’s Planning in successful bid to host the 2015 Games. Motion

As the theme of our 2009 Annual Review underlines, the University of Toronto Scarborough is moving ahead. Over the past two years, we’ve tackled the challenges of managing recent growth with a rigorous collaborative planning effort. As a result, we now have an even deeper understanding of the UTSC identity and a clearer vision of where we’re headed next. Going forward, our strategic planning will continue to drive everything we do as UTSC evolves to reflect – and help set – the pace of global change.

As one of three unique campuses that comprise We are also uniquely positioned to provide an the University of Toronto, UTSC has doubled its intellectual, cultural and social hub for the enrolment since 2001. With top-notch faculty and eastern Greater Toronto Area – a region more than 10,000 undergraduate and graduate identified by all levels of government as a centre students, we’ve joined the ranks of Canada’s of dramatic population growth that will see a boom mid-sized universities – large enough to have in economic development in the decades ahead. significant impact, yet nimble enough to respond quickly and effectively to shifts in the social and We’re evolving from inside out and outside in. educational landscape. UTSC faculty members in growing numbers are Rooted in our community and connected to the forming dynamic intellectual clusters to bridge world, UTSC has achieved international recogni­ ­ related fields of inquiry. Across all disciplines, tion for groundbreaking research in diverse our researchers are immersed in promising academic disciplines, as well for the quality of our investigations, whether contributing to Nobel innovative approaches to teaching. As one pillar Prize-winning work on climate change or helping within a tri-campus system, we embrace the to improve the global food supply. The impact of high standards of academic excellence and their collective insights reaches out to the wider global relevance that distinguish the University of world, inspiring further discoveries and sparking Toronto among leading postsecondary institutions. successful enterprises. At the same time, their Professor Franco J. Vaccarino collaborations open up new avenues of under­ Principal, University of Toronto Scarborough graduate and graduate study that point students Vice-President, University of Toronto along rewarding career paths.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 2 annual review annual review 3 Message from the Principal How We’re Moving Ahead UTSC is focusing on five strategic priorities UTSC alumnus John McKay (left), MP for Scarborough-Guildwood, celebrates the Pan Am Games announcement with Principal Franco Vaccarino (see page 6).

As an institution devoted to innovative thinking, New and emerging areas of scholarship. One of placements with community organizations and other we are constantly in motion. UTSC is in the 1 our main goals at UTSC is to illuminate significant volunteer positions. What differentiates all experiential business of creating and disseminating new ideas, issues and determine solutions to complex learning at UTSC is the degree of integration with superior methodologies and smarter solutions to problems by thinking beyond traditional disciplinary academic programs. The bar is set high for employers, who vexing problems. That means we’re constantly boundaries. We encourage dialogue between comple­ must align workplace tasks with educational milestones. asking questions of the world around us – and of mentary disciplines – chemistry and biology, for instance, ourselves. The aim of our academic planning is or psychology and ethnography – by hiring faculty with Internationalism. The numerous students who not to reach some fixed point where all things appropriate expertise, by providing the necessary 4 come to UTSC from outside North America bring are decided; it’s an ongoing process in which infrastructure and support, and by fostering a spirit of a mix of cultural perspectives, enriching campus department chairs and their colleagues build collaborative discovery. Then we develop programs that life as they interact with peers from dozens of nations. on strengths established over 45 years to introduce these new ways of thinking into the classroom. This diversity is equally evident in students from nearby develop better teaching strategies and create At the same time, we know that innovative exploration communities, many of whom are first-generation Canadians exciting programs. must be grounded in our core strengths. This remains a or newcomers to Canada. Their innate internationalism Charting the future of a complex institution is priority across all academic departments as we offer adds a new depth of insight – backed by first-hand a multi-dimensional process, with various students inspiring pathways to learning supported by solid knowledge – to discussions of global issues. UTSC’s Our university also responds to the needs of intertwined strategies progressing at different foundations of disciplinary knowledge. cultural diversity also fuels a growing wave of interest in communities, both nearby and on the other side of rates of development. But at UTSC we understand programs with an international perspective. the planet. We design academic programs that that rigorous planning only becomes meaningful Research and graduate studies. UTSC is on its At the same time, the global outlook of our university reflectthe demands of our knowledge economy through decisive action. We appreciate the 2 way to becoming a centre for pioneering work in a inspires research initiatives worldwide, as faculty members and the broader issues facing contemporary opportunity, in this Annual Review, to highlight wide range of fields, from neuroscience to cell and students investigate everything from flu pandemics to society. Our research efforts are similarly attuned some areas where our plans are already in motion. biology, environmental studies to social psychology. The economic development, from women’s issues to the need to high-priority challenges, covering the And as always, we welcome your thoughts and common thread is relevance. Whether examining the for agricultural diversity. Our internationalism is also spectrum, from workplace anxiety to greenhouse suggestions as we invite feedback from our valued behaviour of youth gangs in Canadian cities or environ­ reflected in successful student recruitment programs such gas emissions to the AIDS epidemic in Africa. network of alumni, friends of the university, and mental impacts on harvests in developing countries, our as Green Path, which we envision expanding from China current and prospective partners. By planning and researchers shed light on important issues and point the to other countries. And it drives our efforts to create more The vital expansion of our UTSC North Campus acting together, we can accelerate crucial way toward practical solutions. academic links around the world, as faculty members is now under way. The new Instructional Centre, research, help shape a talented workforce and The same motivation underlies our plans to develop travel abroad and welcome scholars to our campus for slated for completion in 2011, addresses many improve the quality of everyday life in the various more graduate-level studies. Our faculty members already conferences and collaborative projects. of the urgent space requirements that have only communities we serve. supervise graduate students from across the tri-campus intensified during our planning process over the system. Now plans are moving forward to base a number A sustainable university platform. The final past few years. Thank you for your interest and support as we of advanced degrees at UTSC, including a PhD in 5 pillar of UTSC’s strategic plan is the recognition However, this landmark building is only the continue moving ahead to achieve our vision. Environmental Science (a first for U of T). The result will be that we must have the best possible people, first step in realizing our vision for the North a dramatic shift on campus, as the number of master’s facilities and programs to create an ideal environment in Campus. As we put the finishing touches on a and doctoral candidates is projected to increase fourfold which to work, teach and learn. Our future planning master development plan, the results of our to more than a thousand students. Directed by faculty with addresses immediate needs while considering the capital exhaustive consultations make one thing clear: global reputations, the new programs will build on our and human resources required for the long term. The UTSC will continue expanding to meet the established areas of research excellence. commitment we’ve made to outstanding research and inevitable demand for more space and special- scholarship assumes a foundation that is sturdily built and ized facilities expected from a leading centre of Experiential learning. UTSC has forged its designed for continuous renewal. teaching and research. 3 reputation for teaching excellence in part by We are attracting faculty who consider UTSC their Managing our future growth will require developing pedagogical approaches that connect intellectual home – in sufficient numbers to meet future creative solutions and new kinds of partnerships. students to the real world. Our co-op programs, which are needs, and in the right cross-disciplinary clusters to nurture We recognize that the impact of the recent global widely admired and sought after, turn theory into practice fruitful collaborations. This in turn attracts additional recession will be felt for several more years in the and offer stepping stones to future careers. Extremely talented students who appreciate the easy access to form of continued budget restraint and reduced popular among Management students, the co-op option is inspiring teachers and mentors – and who embrace the availability of capital. With government resources being extended to other departments as well, attracting top entire UTSC experience, from cultural and social activities, severely limited, we must be even more proactive candidates who are keen to round out their academic to fitness and wellness opportunities, to community in exploring new sources of funding. We need to achievements with hands-on experience. partnerships and social engagement. In short, sustaining investigate potential partnerships with public and We’re working to broaden our employer partnerships, so a great university platform means ensuring the infra­ private sector organizations, identifying shared we can offer even more co-op opportunities in the future. structure is in place to help researchers, scholars and aims and determining how we can achieve them Professor Franco J. Vaccarino We’ll also be expanding our range of experiential choices to learners contribute their best – to UTSC as well as the together – while maintaining the essential values Principal, University of Toronto Scarborough include more co-curricular options, as well as service global community. that define UTSC. Vice-President, University of Toronto

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 4 annual review annual review 5 Campus Expansion

At a Glance

Moving Ahead on The Campus Expansion Instructional UTSC’s vision for the future is moving Centre forward at full speed. With construction under way on our new Instructional Space Centre and a superb athletic facility 13,990 m2 / 150,600 ft2 Pan American 25% increase in overall campus space announced for the Pan Am Games in for academic activities 2015, the next phase in the transforma- Showcase tion of our campus has begun. This Funding The recent news that Toronto has been chosen $78 million: consisting of $70 million funded to host the 2015 Pan Am Games was welcomed physical expansion mirrors the rapid by a shared investment of $35 million each across the region – and especially at UTSC, growth of the entire region, as we from the federal and provincial governments which has the opportunity to be one of the main meet steadily increasing demand for through the Knowledge Infrastructure competition venues by partnering in a new Program, plus $8 million from UTSC to aquatics and athletics facility that some have postsecondary education and affirm our retrofit food-service venues described as the crown jewel of the Games. role as an intellectual and cultural hub Starting from Detailed planning is now proceeding on a for the eastern GTA. The facilities we’re Ar chitects spectacular $170 million complex featuring two the Centre Diamond and Schmitt Architects Inc. Olympic-sized (52-metre) pools, a 10-metre diving building will carry on the evolution of tank, multi-purpose gymnasiums, a running track, UTSC as a centre of learning and On September 24, 2009, a cheering crowd C ompletion racquet courts, and fitness and training areas. celebrated as the first shovels broke ground for the Substantial completion by March 2011; Scheduled for completion in 2014, the proposed research, embraced by the community new Instructional Centre, the largest single facility ready for the 2011-12 academic year new complex will be jointly operated by UTSC and reaching out to the world. to be built at UTSC since our founding in 1964. and the City of Toronto, and is being built in The $78 million building is critical for meeting the Components partnership with the provincial and federal We have a clearly defined strategy for the needs of our students today and in the future. The • 13 classrooms, from 40-seat seminar rooms governments. Although the complex is designed development of our campus. The master plan we acute space shortfall resulting from our recent to 350-seat lecture spaces for the 2015 Pan Am Games, its legacy will extend are now completing is designed, first and fore- enrolment growth will begin to be eased by nearly • 7 research and teaching labs far into the future, allowing students, local most, to support UTSC’s academic mission, 14,000 square metres of technology-enhanced • 90 offices for faculty, as well as offices for residents and the entire UTSC community to ensuring the delivery of high-calibre facilities and classrooms, research and teaching laboratories, graduate students, teaching assistants and enjoy access to a superb athletics, fitness and services as our campus continues to grow with and other learning and study areas. administrative staff recreation centre. At the same time, our campus expanding undergraduate programs, graduate When the Instructional Centre opens in 2011, it • 140 individual and collaborative student study will gain a world-class facility to attract other studies and research initiatives. In addition, will house faculty offices and teaching spaces for spaces, including up to 8 group study rooms international competitions. It will energize sports our long-term development strategy will help two academic departments – Management and • street-level hub for UTSC co-operative activities as well as research and training in further define UTSC’s distinct profile within the Computer & Mathematical Sciences – along with programs, including rooms for interviewing, high-performance athletics across the university. tri-campus U of T system, as well as regionally the administrative offices of our co-op programs. seminars and presentations And there’s a further benefit from this exciting and internationally. The building now taking shape on the North • 2 food venues on ground floor with convenient development. The City of Toronto has stated its New development will bring added energy to Campus will benefit all UTSC students by street access commitment to improve transit access to UTSC campus life, creating a vibrant central gathering addressing specific program requirements and by • 2 accessible roof gardens with a new Light Rapid Transit link, which will place along with many other mixed-use spaces freeing up space elsewhere on campus that can be • high-quality event spaces for students and make travel to our campus faster, easier and where students can engage, interact and grow. repurposed for other academic and research the campus community, including large greener than ever. The master plan creates a platform for rapid initiatives. This landmark project is a key step in atrium with video presentation system transit and other sustainable alternatives to car our continuing efforts to meet the needs of the travel. Most fundamentally, it will guide us as UTSC community, raise the standards of academic Environmental we create a truly impressive physical campus, excellence and forge the innovative partnerships Designed to the silver-level LEED refining currently developed areas and making that drive long-term prosperity. (Leadership in Energy and Environmental the North Campus the focus for a dynamic new Design) standard, featuring recycled/locally campus experience. manufactured construction materials; energy-efficient lighting, heating and cooling; operable windows; sustainable roof system; and many other green features. university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 6 annual review annual review 7 Supporting Students The Guest List The extensive agenda of the Leadership Development Program includes four speaker series designed to deepen understanding across a range of global issues. The roster of guest speakers includes politicians, business leaders, Moving Ahead by hundreds of socially aware volunteers who Leadership social activists and respected authorities in participate in our Community Outreach various fields. Among those sharing their insights Supporting Students programs. Development in 2009-10 are the following: At UTSC, students’ academic pursuits The recognition that enriching life outside the Follow the Leaders Wayson Choy – award-winning fiction writer, classroom creates more engaged and successful and activist whose novels include The Jade Peony represent just one element within a rich, students inspires a broad range of additional There’s more to students’ time at UTSC than Douglas Coupland – writer, artist and designer multi-faceted campus experience. We programs developed and managed by our simply fulfilling the requirements for a degree. best known for novels such as Generation X, strive to create a holistic environment Student Affairs team. Through the Academic We believe that the university experience should Microserfs, JPod and Hey Nostradamus! Advising & Career Centre – the only integrated be about developing inner strengths and building Thomas Homer-Dixon – political scientist where efforts in the classroom, lab or service of its kind in Canada – we offer academic personal and professional relationships. It should and author of Carbon Shift: How the Twin Crises library are enriched by opportunities for advice, learning skills, career counseling and offer new perspectives on how principles such as of Oil Depletion and Climate Change Will Define personal growth, engaging with peers and employment skills development as part of one equity, diversity, civic engagement and humani- the Future cohesive, student-centred strategy. tarianism figure in students’ lives and in their Peter Mansbridge – veteran Canadian broad- mentors, and simply enjoying a memorable Student Affairs also offers guidance on financial communities. Helping ensure that this is what caster and anchor of the CBC’s flagship nightly and rewarding time in one’s life. Our job is support, including scholarships, bursaries and students take away from UTSC is the goal of the newscast The National to provide the necessary support, from student loans, and develops co-curricular Leadership Development Program. Elizabeth May – environmentalist, activist, initiatives such as mentorship programs, speaker Coordinated by the Student Life department lawyer and national leader of the Green Party of leadership development to career guidance series and the Leadership Development Program with support from the wider UTSC community Canada since 2006 to health and wellness services, that (see opposite page). (including alumni – see pages 10-11), the program Monia Mazigh – author of Hope and Despair: Encouraging participation in sports and fitness presents more than 130 workshops and events My Struggle to Free My Husband, Maher Arar will give students the best possible activities is another key component of UTSC’s annually, organized around five key themes: Jeff Rubin – former chief economist with CIBC university experience. holistic approach to fostering student success. The and author of the best-selling book Why Your Athletics and Recreation department reported • Exploring Leadership – examining students’ World is About to Get a Whole Lot Smaller The remarkable diversity of our student popula- significant increases in engagement for the year effectiveness in interacting with others Adria Vasil – environmental advocate whose tion ensures that life at UTSC is stimulating, ending July 2009. Total visits to the Recreation • Personal Development – focusing on specific best-selling book, Ecoholic, offers tips on how to inclusive and culturally vibrant. Students can Centre were up by more than 21 percent, partici- skills such as delivering presentations, live greener, smarter and healthier lives Below, clockwise from top left: participate in more than 150 clubs on campus. Many pation levels in intramural sports rose by over managing personal finances, conflict resolution Jan Wong – former Globe and Mail reporter and Monia Mazigh Douglas Coupland are co-curricular, promoting professional develop- 14 percent, and instructional classes experienced and coping with stress author whose books include Red China Blues: J a n Wong ment. Others celebrate a vast spectrum of interests, average attendance gains of better than 11 percent. • Organizational Development – targeting My Long March from Mao to Now. Peter Mansbridge from social activism to cultural and religious Our intramural program has more championships leadership skills such as event planning, solicit- identity, from sports and recreation to global affairs than any other at U of T. ing sponsorships and managing volunteers and the arts. In addition, seven departmental From our unique Health & Wellness Centre – • Global and Community Leadership – a student associations organize widely diverse events. integrating medical, nursing, counselling and framework for tackling real-world issues, with UTSC’s diverse character is further enhanced health promotion under one roof – to the in-depth discussions sparked by guest experts by the many students who’ve joined us from AccessAbility office, which looks out for the • Perspectives on Leadership – a series of talks around the world. In 2009-10, International needs of disabled members of our campus by high-profile leaders who’ve taken on some of Student Services welcomed a record 1,164 visa community, UTSC offers a comprehensive the world’s difficult problems. students to our campus – an increase of 19 percent network of programs and services all directed at over the previous year. More than 200 mentors one goal: supporting students as they strive to Since launching in 2006-07, the Leadership and 100 program volunteers help these students achieve their full potential. Development Program has more than doubled its adjust to life in new surroundings and make the participation levels each year; as this Annual most of their UTSC experience. Review goes to press, over 2,500 students have All students, whether from across the globe or registered for sessions in 2009-10. This new nearby neighbourhoods, participate in a first-year experiential initiative has resonated with students orientation program designed to facilitate their preparing for the challenges they see ahead – transition to university and engage them in UTSC personal and professional, local and global. life; many return as volunteers in subsequent years. Students who live on campus have further opportunities to connect with and support their peers through a range of Residence Life programs. And those who want to help out in the communities beyond our campus can join the

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 8 annual review annual review 9 Giving Back

Moving Ahead by Giving Back Much of the momentum at UTSC originates on campus, in the collective efforts of our faculty and students. But it gains vital energy from the broader community of Discovering Potential Growing Support Another UTSC graduate with a legacy of public The sense of momentum on campus is spread- supporters who believe in what we’re trying service is Mary Anne Chambers (photo above), ing through the wider UTSC community. The to achieve and generously share their who capped her successful banking career with a University of Toronto Scarborough Alumni resources, guidance and inspiration. More term as the MPP for Scarborough East and Association saw volunteer support rise by membership in the provincial cabinet, including as 44 percent in 2009, and its board has a full slate and more alumni – who now number nearly Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities. of directors for the first time in several years. 35,000 – recognize the importance of their Chambers, known for her many years of volunteer- Alumni, current students and other partners work university experience in shaping what ing in Toronto’s Jamaican community, is part of a together on many initiatives – for example, using mentorship initiative at UTSC. Supported by her proceeds from the school’s affinity MBNA Master- they’ve accomplished and are keen to give wise counsel (and generous donation), IMANI: The Card program to help fund a Book Bursary Fund. something back. They in turn encourage Black Students’ Alliance invites middle and high The growing engagement of alumni and other school students onto the campus in a program of partners is also evidenced by a string of success- others to take a closer look at UTSC, personal and academic coaching designed to build ful recent events. “Spring Reunion 2009: A Taste sparking the kinds of fruitful partnerships self-esteem, increase cultural awareness and of Home” (photo at lower right) experienced a that fuel our growth as a hub for innovative encourage the pursuit of postsecondary education. 75 percent increase in attendance over previous For Chambers, it’s another opportunity to give back years as alumni brought families and friends to the thinking and practical solutions – the to the community where she got her start as a new UTSC campus for a reunion with classmates. drivers of regional prosperity, social health immigrant three decades ago – and to the university At the spring Convocation, the keynote address and long-term sustainability. that helped her discover her full potential, as she was delivered by David Onley, Ontario’s Lieuten- hopes to help today’s young people discover theirs. ant Governor. It was another welcome visit from a distinguished alumnus who regularly returns to Some of UTSC’s valued partners in the community Early Adopters campus to raise awareness about disability issues donate funding or gifts in kind to help bolster our The desire to give back to UTSC is also shared by (photo at upper right). An inspiring role model for teaching and research efforts. Others contribute alumni who are just beginning their careers. For people of all abilities, the former broadcaster their time in the form of expert guidance on a example, Jagjot Singh, who graduated with a accepted his honorary doctorate with a character- range of fiscal and development challenges. And BBA in 2006 and now works for Telus, participates istic plea for greater social equity and inclusiveness. many are exemplars of personal commitment, in an alumni mentorship program called Partners Autumn brought an event of a different flavour. inspiring us to pursue our full potential, both as in Leadership – a joint initiative by several UTSC “Food for Thought: Renaissance Spice” was individuals and as an institution. What all of departments that guides fourth-year students hosted by Professor Rick Halpern, Dean and these partners share in common is a belief in through the transition into working life. Recent Vice-Principal (Academic), and Professor Daniel UTSC’s power to foster innovative discoveries, alumnus Adam Watson agrees that it’s never too Bender, Canada Research Chair in Urban History – nurture young talent and enhance the lives and soon to start giving back. A former president of the two UTSC food experts who are also first-class livelihoods of people around the globe. Scarborough Campus Students’ Union, Watson chefs (photo at center right). The pair entertained Here are a few snapshots from the past year discovered his entrepreneurial interest in property guests with fascinating explanations of the origins illustrating how many friends of UTSC are giving development and management while still at of the spice trade and culinary techniques of back to keep us moving ahead: UTSC, where he oversaw completion of the centuries past – all as a way of saying thanks to Student Centre. As a major supporter of UTSC’s alumni and donors for their contributions to UTSC. Leadership Development Program (see page 9), In these and many other initiatives, large and Watson encourages current students to seek out small, UTSC reaches out through our network of the kind of leadership opportunities he feels were alumni and friends to engage them in campus life. critical to his own success. They are responding with tangible support for everything from leadership development to lecture series to arts programs, enhancing the student experience and accelerating our evolution as a vibrant cultural hub in the community. university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 10 annual review annual review 11 Message from the Dean & Vice-Principal (Academic) Academic Since assuming my new role at UTSC in July 2009, I’ve been struck more than ever Momentum by the remarkable energy on campus. A record influx of new faculty is matched by an impressive array of recently completed facilities – with much more to come. Programs in emerging fields are making exciting cross-disciplinary connections while remaining solidly grounded in core disciplines. We meet real-world needs with our trademark balance of creative problem solving and hands-on experiential learning. We also continue to pursue global opportunities while strengthening ties to the local community. Following months of intensive visioning as part of a new academic planning process, we are indeed moving ahead on all fronts. Professor Rick Halpern Dean & Vice-Principal (Academic)

The key to academic excellence is a great At UTSC we’re committed to nurturing f a cult y. In the past year we added 23 talented intellectual clusters among faculty members by individuals to a dynamic team of professors and investing in talent and resources, and by bringing lecturers whose teaching skills regularly win in new faculty who can add complementary accolades. Virtually all UTSC faculty members are insights. As a result, there are areas of research active in research. Their groundbreaking work in where UTSC has a critical mass of expertise – an extraordinary range of fields earns extensive in environmental science, for example, and also publications, significant funding and global in neuroscience – that further raises our profile, recognition, including appointments to prestigious attracts additional funding and enables us to bodies such as the Royal Society of Canada and develop truly innovative academic programs. the American Association for the Advancement New clusters in primatology (page 49), of Science. These research discoveries enhance neuroimaging (page 43) and African studies the classroom experience at UTSC, benefiting our (page 33) foster this trend. students enormously. As UTSC’s enrolment has risen to meet Interdisciplinary strength requires strong growing demand, our hiring has had to keep pace. disciplines. As our unique clusters of expertise About a third of current faculty members joined evolve into new programs, we maintain a critical us in the past five years. The result is a marked balance between fruitful cross-pollination and demographic shift, as recent hires find areas our core disciplinary strengths. For instance, our of common interest with more seasoned growing focus on Biological Chemistry (page 39) colleagues and collaborate on creating new opens up promising pathways in everything from courses and programs. The fact that many advanced medical research to environmental younger faculty members are the products of remediation – but the success of our students is multidisciplinary­ training further invigorates our built on a solid foundation of in-depth study in academic development. both biology and chemistry. >

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 12 annual review annual review 13 13% 24% 4%

18% Message from the Dean & Vice-Principal (Academic) 16% Co-op program enrolment, 2008-09 Young people who have grown up in a world of We expand the horizons of learning in response 7% 18% Experience on the Job increasingly complex interconnections are to real-world needs. UTSC remains committed to co-op programs looking beyond conventional dividing lines in ensuring that our academic options are connected Biological Sciences Computer & Mathematical Sciences their education and future careers. In our new to practical goals. In new programs ranging from Humanities Co-operative education at UTSC, now in its 35th year, is a Global Asia Studies program, students are eager to Mental Health Studies to Biodiversity, Ecology Management cornerstone of our academic commitment to experiential learning. examine this vitally important region from many and Evolution, we prepare students for career Physical & Environmental Sciences We helped pioneer the concept of extending an undergraduate perspectives – historical, political, economic, opportunities or future studies in fields where Psychology course of study to include paid work terms in which students gain Social Sciences philosophical and cultural. Our faculty experts there is clear demand, equipping them with the 10% 9% relevant, hands-on experience with employers in their chosen help them combine various angles to gain a knowledge and skills to meet challenges facing fields. Today we are the designated co-op campus for the 7% holistic view while also ensuring they gain the specific communities or the entire planet. 7% University of Toronto and the leader among postsecondary skills required for rigorous study in specific This commitment to relevance is exemplified 4% 7% institutions in the region. disciplines. Even students in programs that are not by our advocacy of experiential learning. With Co-op offices in Management and Arts & Science provide the specifically interdisciplinary are consciously more than 80 programs in co-operative education, necessary infrastructure and recruiting connections, supported broadening their disciplinary exposure through we remain “the co-op campus” of the University by a robust network of employers in the private and public sectors. joint major or major/minor combinations. of Toronto and a leader among universities in From the Management student learning the ropes in a marketing the GTA (see “Experience on the Job,” page 15). department to the Biology specialist assisting in a government At the same time, we are exploring complemen- 56% lab to the Psychology intern helping out in a world-class hospital, Program enrolment, 2008-09 tary approaches such as service learning, UTSC co-op students gain remarkable opportunities to apply, (may include students enrolled in more than one department) beginning with a pioneering program in Note: 17% of UTSC students were enrolled in a Co-op program test and refine what they’ve learned. And our committed employer community-based research launched this year partners help ensure that those workplace lessons link directly Biological Sciences Computer & Mathematical Sciences in City Studies (page 48). back to the curriculum. In many cases, co-op assignments lead to Humanities Another facet of UTSC’s experiential focus is offers of full-time positions upon graduation. Management our partnership with Centennial College in In 2009 the overall number of co-op placements was up slightly Physical & Environmental Sciences joint programs that emphasize practical learning despite one of the most dramatic economic downturns in recent Psychology history. A decrease in opportunities from many sectors was Social Sciences 13% within the conceptual framework provided by 24% traditional academic study. Awarding both All of our proposed graduate programs build on offset by the program teams’ success in forging new employer 4% undergraduate degrees and college diplomas, specialized expertise at UTSC and complement partnerships, as well as students’ aggressive pursuit of available five joint programs – Environmental Science and the full range of higher degrees offered at the positions. New outreach initiatives in areas such as accounting, healthcare and the Ontario Public Service yielded postings from 18% Technology, Paramedicine, Applied Microbiology, University of Toronto. In 2009 about three- Journalism and New Media – continue to achieve quarters of UTSC faculty members supervised several dozen new employers. 16% a high level of success in launching graduates into more than 400 graduate students across the Looking ahead, we expect renewed momentum in our co-op rewarding careers. university’s tri-campus system. programs as the economic recovery continues, assisted by steadily 7% 18% growing interest from students and employers alike. Fully integrated We are meeting our strategic goals by expanding UTSC’s internationalism has two facets: global into the planning of new academic programs, the co-op option is a graduate studies. The success of our professional reach and a diverse local community. Our reputa- key differentiator for UTSC and a huge part of our success in Programs and courses offered, 2008-09 Master of Environmental Science degree, tion for excellence opens doors for faculty and launching students into productive and rewarding careers. launched in 2006, has set the stage for a new PhD students to pursue initiatives overseas, whether Programs Courses Course enrolment* program that will be the first tri-campus doctorate it’s an environmental scientist and his graduate administered at UTSC. The Psychology depart- students conducting research in Costa Rica or an Biological Sciences 10%10 9% 94 8,641 ment is developing a Master’s and PhD in Clinical undergraduate doing relief work in Burkina Faso Computer & Mathematical Sciences 39 85 7,300 Humanities 7% 60 7%523 19,203 Psychology, as well as an MSc in Neuroimaging as part of our International Development Studies Management 37 148 19,716 Technologies in collaboration with Biological co-op program. By the same token, our profile 4% 7% Physical & Environmental Sciences 36 93 8,147 Sciences. The latter department is also proposing abroad draws a growing number of international Psychology 11 92 12,198 an MSc in Conservation and Biodiversity. And students to our campus – more than 10 percent Social Sciences 43 213 18,717 Management will soon launch a Master’s in the of total enrolment in recent years. In China, our Total 236 1,248 Management of the Professional Firm. Green Path recruiting program attracted 150 * head count students from top Chinese high schools in 2009. 56% We hope to take this highly successful initiative to other parts of the world in the future. Programs with the highest enrolment, 2008-09 Another dimension of our internationalism originates much closer to home, as students from Specialist Programs Double Majors Program Majors UTSC Co-op at a Glance Management Health Studies and Psychology Psychology the vibrant multicultural communities of the • since 1975, the “co-op campus” of the University of Toronto Management Co-op Neuroscience and Psychology Health Studies eastern GTA bring their unique perspectives into • heavy student demand, with entry averages among the Psychology Integrative Biology and Psychology English Human Biology Integrative Biology and Health Studies Integrative Biology our classrooms. A discussion on immigration highest at U of T English Integrative Biology and Neuroscience Neuroscience history, for example, or on sociological trends in • 17% of UTSC students were enrolled in co-op programs in 2008-09 Cell and Molecular Biology Economics for Management and Political Science the East Asian diaspora, gains immeasurably from • 80+ distinct program streams Neuroscience International Studies Biochemistry Journalism Biochemistry and Psychology Economics for Management the contributions of students who can share • 3,200+ active co-op employer partners Cellular Molecular Biology Co-op English and History History personal or family experiences. > • $45 million in salaries paid to students since 2004 Political Science Biochemistry and Integrative Biology International Development Studies Health Studies and Neuroscience

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 14 annual review annual review 15 Europe Central, UTSC attracts students from all over the world Bulgaria Eastern, Finland Southern & (as of 2009) France Western Asia North America Germany Bangladesh Canada Norway China United States Portugal Hong Kong Switzerland India Tur k e y Indonesia Ukraine Iran United Kingdom Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Macau Malaysia Mongolia Northern Mariana Islands Oman Pakistan Philippines Singapore South Korea Sri Lanka Taiwan The ultimate test of our academic strategy is Thailand Uzbekistan student success. Of the 1,276 students who Vietnam graduated in 2008-09 from UTSC, 22 percent graduated with distinction and many earned further recognition and awards, including several exemplary individuals profiled in this Annual Review. Some are pursuing higher degrees at the University of Toronto; others are in graduate studies at renowned international institutions Caribbean, Central & such as Oxford, Harvard and the Massachusetts South America Antigua & Barbuda Institute of Technology. Bahamas Barbados Our pride in the achievements of UTSC Brazil Africa Cayman Islands Egypt students is matched by a deep sense of responsi- Colombia Ethiopia Costa Rica Gambia bility. Rapid growth in enrolment has brought a Dominica Ghana Ecuador Kenya corresponding increase in teaching load and the Guyana Mauritius Honduras Mozambique challenges of maintaining acceptable student- Jamaica Nigeria Mexico Rwanda faculty ratios. As discussed elsewhere in this Panama South Africa Trinidad & Tobago Tanzania, United Republic of review, the new Instructional Centre and Uruguay Uganda future expansion of the North Campus will bring much-needed classrooms, teaching labs, study spaces and other resources aimed at providing the best possible learning experiences Two-Part Equation and ensuring our students’ continued success. centre for teaching & Learning The various developments I have highlighted The Centre for Teaching and Learning (CTL) provides integrated support for both sides point to the value of having a flexible, collabora- of the education process at UTSC. A valued academic resource for students and tive strategic planning process in motion across faculty, its innovative programming has provided a model for other institutions across all of our departments. In the following pages, Canada. The CTL is also unique in not being structured as an administrative we review recent academic achievements while department but rather as an academic unit led by a faculty member who understands highlighting future milestones that are already in Enrolment growth first-hand the needs of its two constituencies. view as our ambitious plans unfold. These are only 12,000 “Usually, teaching and learning support are separated,” explains the CTL’s current a few of the stories we might tell in documenting 10,000 director, Biology Professor Clare Hasenkampf. “We championed the combined our dedication to innovative thinking and making 8,000 approach because we believe it promotes closer collaboration and cohesion between new connections – across campus and around the 6,000 students and faculty.” globe. I am grateful for this opportunity to show 4,000 Number of students Number CTL faculty have cross-appointments with other academic departments, where they how our faculty and students are moving ahead 2,000

teach courses and, in several cases, supervise undergraduate programs. They combine academically and to share some of the remark- 0 a wealth of multidisciplinary experience with in-depth knowledge of pedagogical able energy that is propelling UTSC toward even 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 research in advising both parties in the classroom experience. The same CTL greater things to come. consultant might, for example, advise a faculty member in designing an essay project and then help a group of students complete the assignment. International enrolment growth The Centre helps students develop the full range of essential skills, including written 1,100 communications, quantitative reasoning and conversational English for international 900 students. On the teaching side, staff experts offer their colleagues guidance on every- 700 thing from syllabus design to class management. Recognized by prestigious national 500 and international awards, the CTL is a showcase for innovative academic leadership 300 Number of students Number and the embodiment of UTSC’s constant efforts to set new standards of excellence. Professor Rick Halpern 100 0 Bissell-Heyd Chair of American Studies 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Dean & Vice-Principal (Academic)

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 16 annual review annual review 17 Message from the Vice-Principal, Research Research The pace of discovery at UTSC continues to accelerate. Since starting my new role Advances in August 2009, I’ve seen first-hand the extraordinary research momentum on our campus. A dramatic rise in student enrolment has been matched by an influx of talented faculty members who are extending the horizons of their diverse fields of inquiry. They join a group of established investigators whose innovative break- throughs and illuminating scholarship have earned international respect. Together they form a research enterprise of exceptional breadth and depth – committed to strong disciplines, cultivating dynamic interdisciplinary collaboration, expanding the scope of graduate studies and, above all, focused on relevant work that yields meaningful outcomes. Professor Malcolm Campbell Vice-Principal, Research

Having set a high standard of excellence across a organisms take place in an environmental context. wide range of disciplines, we’re now focusing on Still others examine the same kinds of interactions where related research clusters can potentially at the cellular and the molecular level, zeroing interact and propel each other in new directions. in on the microscopic building blocks of highly Here the relatively compact scale of UTSC works complex relationships and events. to our advantage. When so many of our academic Our strengths in the exploration of environ- departments are by nature multidisciplinary, the mental interactions are exemplified by a number door is already open for exploring interdisciplinary of groups in Physical and Environmental opportunities. As we move forward, we’ll be Sciences – the natural hub for this type of activity. building on crosstalk within departments and For example, one group examines the fate and disciplines, identifying and nurturing points of behaviour of persistent organic pollutants in a commonality where we have natural synergies and variety of ecosystems. In a neighbouring lab, the critical mass required for full-fledged new other teams use nuclear magnetic resonance initiatives. Even at this nascent stage, the possibili- (NMR) technology to study molecular soil ties are immediately obvious – and very exciting. contaminants. Out in the field, a specialist in fluid One thematic thread that runs through many mechanics studies the impact of effluents on departments – and that holds a high degree of aquatic organisms. This, of course, overlaps with interest for students and the wider community Biological Sciences, which is also home to – is what we can broadly label interactions in the pioneering work on, for example, environmental environment. A remarkable number of UTSC impacts on the world’s critical food crops. Other investigators study, for example, how humans biologists conduct molecular-level analyses of shape their environmental conditions and are in various stressors – particularly environmental turn shaped by them. Other researchers look at ones – on the human brain. And nearby, in the the complex interplay between organisms and Psychology department, sophisticated neuro­ their environment, and how interactions between imaging technology helps reveal the influence of

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 18 annual review annual review 19 Message from the Vice-Principal, Research

genetics and family behaviour – another kind of This investment in infrastructure not only particular field. On completing their undergraduate environmental factor – in language development. enhances the quality of ongoing research but also degrees, they should have a suite of tools with Additional examples abound, mapping out a helps attract the top talent – among both faculty which they can test, analyze and draw conclusions clear direction for the future. There are many and students – that is essential to sustain our about the world – in other words, apply the streams of interrelated research at UTSC that momentum as a centre of innovation. The research perspective to all areas of their lives. Supervision of graduate students and converge around this unifying theme of environ- improvements now under way will also bolster Making that perspective more explicit – which post-doctoral fellows, 2008-09

mental interaction on every scale, from the effects our researchers’ continued success in securing begins with shifting students from individual to Graduate students Post-doctoral of a toxin on a single cell to the impact of large financial support for their work. With eight team-based research endeavours – is one of the (supervised) fellows groups of humans on other organisms – including federally funded Canada Research Chairs (a high broader strategic goals we’ve mapped out as I seek Biological Sciences 64 14 other humans – and on the entire planet. This is number for an institution of our size), along with colleagues’ help in tackling this challenging and Computer & Mathematical Sciences 56 9 a promising area of interdisciplinary cross- approximately $7 million in annual funding from a exciting new role. I’m confident that we’ll Humanities 82 - pollination that we’re actively exploring. wide range of sources, we have a solid foundation succeed – in this and the many other initiatives Management 16 2 in place. Our highly visible commitment to building outlined here – for the very simple reason that Physical & Environmental Sciences 61 10 Psychology 38 2 The stimulating intellectual climate at UTSC is on that foundation will be a catalyst for new funding UTSC is a place where good things happen. Social Sciences 86 3 supported by major enhancements and additions and partnership opportunities going forward. Indeed, they’re happening right now. The to the physical facilities required for ground- As vital as the evolution of our physical campus proactive, forward-looking attitude that prevails Total 403 40 breaking research. In the current academic year, may be, however, the decisive factor driving our on this campus is unparalleled in my experience. we’ve invested nearly $1 million in the renovation future success is something far more fundamental: With our gifted faculty, engaged students and Research grants and contracts, 2008-09 of more than 20 labs for researchers and graduate the quality of our faculty. At UTSC, we don’t an entire community supporting us as we move students in chemistry, biology, neuroscience and impose a defined research agenda from the top ahead, research at UTSC will continue to advance Value Number other disciplines. This is just one phase in a down. Our strategy is simpler and more effective: on all fronts. Biological Sciences $2,718,763 50 multi-year commitment to upgrade research We identify and recruit the best people with Computer & Mathematical Sciences 696,113 21 spaces and equipment across the campus, the best ideas, and then we help them explore Humanities 407,257 33 transforming our existing facilities from within. those ideas in productive investigations. In our Management 264,921 18 The new Instructional Centre, now under experience, quality research always begins with a Physical & Environmental Sciences 1,173,977 39 Psychology 891,919 32 construction, has advanced computer hardware grassroots initiative that steadily gains traction. Social Sciences 681,371 32 and data modelling labs, as well as office and And no one is better equipped to explain the meeting space for researchers and graduate ultimate societal benefits – whether to potential Professor Malcolm Campbell Total $6,834,321 225 students in several disciplines. It’s the first step collaborators or major funding bodies – than Vice-Principal, Research in a bold expansion plan for the North Campus the talented individuals whose passion and (see page 6) that also provides for buildings that commitment will ensure its success. will be fully focused on research. Conferences & Presentations Whether they realize it or not, all students at (2008–2009) UTSC are engaged in research. For those Total research funding by source, 2008-09 North America London, ON, Canada Steamboat Springs, Europe Gargnano, Italy Rethymno, Greece Central, pursuing studies at the graduate level, the research Amherst, NY, U.S. Long Beach, CA, U.S. CO, U.S. Amsterdam, Geneva, Switzerland Rhodes, Greece Eastern, NSERC* 1% Anaheim, CA, U.S. Los Angeles, CA, U.S. Syracuse, NY, U.S. The Netherlands Göteborg, Sweden Roskilde, Denmark Southern & NSERC*SSHRC* 1% enterprise is an everyday reality as they work Ann Arbor, MI, U.S. Macon, GA, U.S. Tampa, FL, U.S. Ancona, Italy Helsinki, Finland Santiago, Spain Western Asia SSHRC* 4% Arlington, VA, U.S. Madison, WI, U.S. Tempe, AZ, U.S. Annecy, France Istanbul, Turkey Sète, France Almaty, Kazakhstan CIHR* 6% 4% alongside faculty investigators. Since 2003 the Asilomar, CA, U.S. Melbourne, FL, U.S. Toledo, OH, U.S. Athens, Greece Karlsruhe, Germany Stockholm, Sweden Bangalore, India CIHR*CRC 6% Austin, TX, U.S. Memphis, TN, U.S. Toronto, ON, Canada Barcelona, Spain Leeds, U.K. Strasbourg, France Beersheba, Israel CRC number of graduate students directly affiliated Baltimore, MD, U.S. Miami, FL, U.S. Vancouver, BC, Canada Bellagio, Italy Limoges, France Torun, Poland Beijing, China Federal Government 10% Banff, AB, Canada Minneapolis, MN, U.S. Victoria, BC, Canada Bergen, Norway Ljubljana, Slovenia Tours, France Beirut, Lebanon FederalProvincial Government Government 10% 37% with UTSC has increased nearly fivefold to 192. Berkeley, CA, U.S. Moncton, NB, Canada Washington, DC, U.S. Berlin, Germany London, U.K. Trieste, Italy Guangzhou, China Provincial Government 37% Boston, MA, U.S. Monterey, CA, U.S. Waterloo, ON, Canada Bielsko-Biala, Poland Manchester, U.K. Utrecht, Haifa, Israel International Such opportunities will continue to multiply Brandon, MA, U.S. Montreal, QC, Canada Whistler, BC, Canada Bremen, Germany Marburg, Germany The Netherlands Hong Kong, China InternationalCorporate Buffalo, NY, U.S. Moose Jaw, SK, Canada Whitby, ON, Canada Brno, Czech Republic Monaco, France Verona, Italy Jerusalem, Israel Corporate significantly with the introduction of a range of Burlington, ON, Canada Nashville, TN U.S. Williamstown, MA, U.S. Budapest, Hungary München-Weihenstephan, Vienna, Austria Kinneret College, Israel Other 12% Burnaby, BC, Canada New Orleans, LA, U.S. Windsor, ON, Canada Cambridge, U.K. Germany Villefranche-sur-Mer, Kyoto, Japan Other 12% new graduate degree programs (discussed in the Calgary, AB, Canada New York, NY, U.S. Winnipeg, MB, Canada Cork, Ireland Nottingham, U.K. France Nanjing, China Cambridge, MA, U.S. Niagara Falls, ON, Davos, Switzerland Oberwolfach, Germany Warsaw, Poland New Delhi, India departmental sections of this Annual Review) Chicago, IL, U.S. Canada Delft, The Netherlands Opatija, Croatia Wien, Austria Seoul, Korea * Tri-Council funders College Park, PA, U.S. Orlando, FL, U.S. Dublin, Ireland Oslo, Norway Zamecek, Shanghai, China over the next few years. At the same time, the College Station, Ottawa, ON, Canada Dubrovnik, Croatia Oxford, U.K. Czech Republic Tianjin, China 17% 10% number of upper-year undergraduates who TX, U.S. Palo Alto, CA, U.S. Edinburgh, Scotland Paris, France West Bank, Palestine 17% 10% Colorado Springs, Petaluma, CA, U.S. Enschede, Palma de Mallorca, Xi’an, China 3% CO, U.S. Peterborough, ON, The Netherlands Spain 3% can gain hands-on research experience will Davis, CA, U.S. Canada Galway, Ireland Portoroz, Slovenia Denver, CO, U.S. Philadelphia, PA, U.S. continue to grow – particularly in Physical and Durham, NC, U.S. Portland, OR, U.S. Edmonton, AB, Canada Quebec City, QC, Research publications, 2008-09 Environmental Sciences, Psychology and El Paso, TX, U.S. Canada Fargo, ND, U.S. Raleigh, NC, U.S. Biological Sciences – as UTSC evolves into a Fredericton, NB, Redmond, WA, U.S. Africa Papers in Book Canada Reno, NV, U.S. Jinja, Uganda refereed journals Books chapters more conspicuous centre of graduate studies Grapevine, TX, U.S. Rutgers, NJ, U.S. Kampala, Uganda Guelph, ON, Canada St. Catharines, ON, Sandton, South Africa within the U of T tri-campus system. Halifax, NS, Canada Canada Witwatersrand, South Africa Biological Sciences 38 1 5 Hamilton, ON, Canada St. Louis, MO, U.S. Caribbean, Zanzibar City, Tanzania At a more fundamental level, the research Holderness, NH, U.S. St. Pete Beach, FL, U.S. Central & South Computer & Mathematical Sciences 60 - 1 perspective informs every aspect of the Honolulu, HI, U.S. San Diego, CA, U.S. America Humanities 51 10 29 Houston, TX, U.S. San Francisco, CA, U.S. Havana, Cuba learning experience at UTSC. It’s present in the Igloolik, NU, Canada Santa Fe, NM, U.S. Heredia, Costa Rica Management 43 2 9 Irvine, CA, U.S. Sarasota, FL, U.S. Mexico City, Mexico Oceania Ithaca, NY, U.S. Saskatoon, SK, Canada Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Auckland, New Zealand Physical & Environmental Sciences 96 3 8 superior teaching of faculty members who Kananaskis Village, Savannah, GA, U.S. Taxco, Mexico Canberra, Australia Psychology 55 2 16 AB, Canada Scarborough, ON, Tijuana, Mexico Christchurch, New Zealand illuminate lectures with their latest findings and Kingston, Jamaica Canada Highlands, Papua New Guinea Social Sciences 44 6 24 Kingston, ON, Canada Scottsdale, AZ, U.S. Melbourne, Australia evolving ideas. Another key research tool comes Las Vegas, NV, U.S. Seattle, WA, U.S. Shortland, Australia into play when students begin, typically by second Lawrence, KS, U.S. Shreveport, LA, U.S. Sydney, Australia Total 387 24 92 year, to critically evaluate the literature in a

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 20 annual review annual review 21 Disciplines Biochemistry At a Glance Cell and Molecular Biology Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Neuroscience and Behaviour Physiology Biological Plant Biology

Sciences Biological Sciences at UTSC investigate all aspects of the natural world, from the inner life of cells to the pathology of human disease to the interdependencies of vast ecosystems. We constantly tailor our curriculum to keep pace with new discoveries and technologies. Our overall goal is to help students achieve their best as they carry on to related careers or further studies in medicine and graduate programs. In our teaching and research, the common thread is a concern for the Earth’s diverse forms of life, in nearby communities Meeting of or on the other side of the planet. Minds In May 2009 the Canadian Society of Zoologists held its annual scientific meeting at UTSC (photo above). Attracting some 350 delegates from across Canada and abroad, the confer- ence was the best attended in the organization’s long history and the largest event of its kind ever hosted on our campus. Professor Stephen Reid of the Biological Devoted to Discovery Sciences department planned and organized the event, Current research within the department covers the full spectrum of biological working closely with colleagues inquiry, from the examination of life’s building blocks at the molecular level to across UTSC. “The vast majority studies illuminating the causes of human disease and threats to vital food sources. of delegates had never visited With the recent addition of a Physiology specialty, we now have six clusters that our campus before,” Reid recalls. build on the unique strengths of UTSC faculty while facilitating the kind of col- “They were extremely impressed laborative efforts that are essential in contemporary scientific research. Across all by the quality of our facilities biology-related disciplines, our commitment to exemplary scholarship is reflected and services and by the overall in a steady stream of publications in leading national and international journals. environment. I think this positive Neuroscience remains an area of particular focus, as its various subdisciplines experience will provide a model play an increasingly important role in advancing medical treatment and care, for similar events down the road.” particularly for North America’s aging population. In the past year a research cluster focusing on Integrative Behaviour and Neuroscience moved into newly outfitted labs in the Science Wing. Led by Professor Maydianne Andrade, who The Australian redback spider and its holds a Canada Research Chair, six principal investigators guide well-funded teams reproductive behaviours are the focus of research by UTSC Biological Sciences studying various functional and evolutionary aspects of animal behaviour. Also in Professor Maydianne Andrade. 2009, a related cluster at the Centre for the Neurobiology of Stress received significant additional funding (see “Stress on the Brain,” page 25).

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 22 annual review annual review 23 Research Strengths Include faculty & Students Biological Dynamics of Environmental Change Professor Greg Vanlerberghe, Chair Cells and Infection 4 Canada Research Chairs At a Glance Integrative Behaviour and Neuroscience At a Glance 19 faculty members Neurobiology of Stress 1,837 undergraduate students Plant Cellular and Molecular Processes 64 graduate students (supervised) Physiology 14 post-doctoral fellows

> FACULTY profile > Research Showcase Dimensions of Learning Independent degree of Interest Stress on the Brain The Biological Sciences department offers undergraduate Thinkers Planning is well under way for a new under­ The aging of Canada’s population over the next decade will bring specialist programs in Cell and Molecular Biology, Biodiver- graduate program leading to a Biodiversity, a steady rise in the incidence of heart attacks and strokes, along sity, Ecology and Evolution, Human Biology and Integrative When lecturer Aarthi Ashok joined the Biological Ecology and Evolution Specialist degree – with with Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and other neurodegenerative Biology, as well as a major and a minor in Biology. In addition, Sciences department in 2009, she set to work the apt acronym BEES. Slated for the fall of 2010, diseases. Critical research on the brain’s role in these conditions we’ve developed an undergraduate program in Neuroscience in creating a course on the pathobiology of human the program develops students’ understanding of got an important boost this past year when the Centre for the partnership with the Psychology department. We also offer two disease. An introduction to current research on how ecology and evolution shape the morphology, Neurobiology of Stress (CNS) secured additional infrastructure joint programs with Centennial College: career-bound students viral infections, the course also reflects recent physiology and behaviour of individual organisms, support from the Canada Foundation for Innovation. With a in Paramedicine and Applied Microbiology graduate after four events. “Students in the GTA have seen the as well as the nature of entire ecosystems. matching grant from the Ontario Research Fund, the new funding years with both college diplomas and university degrees. torment of pathogens such as SARS and H1N1,” Challenges such as habitat destruction, biological totals more than $4 million. We add an experiential dimension to undergraduate studies says Ashok (pictured below with UTSC students), invasions and climate change will be examined The CNS was founded in 2001 by Professor Ian Brown, a through a variety of avenues. A co-op program in Cell and “so it’s important for them to understand the within a global framework. Among those launching molecular biologist who holds a Canada Research Chair in the Molecular Biology enables talented students to explore future molecular details of these infections while also the program is new faculty member Professor neurobiology of stress. The centre is home to a cluster of UTSC career possibilities through placements with pharmaceutical appreciating their impact on global public health. Marc Cadotte, an ecologist who studies extinction, researchers who bridge the molecular, cellular and physiological firms, research laboratories and government agencies. In 2009 the I believe it’s critical for biologists to stay abreast of invasions and other factors driving diversity aspects of neuroscience. Virtually all of the new funding will go to Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada research on emerging human pathogens, so this changes in plant communities. technology that aids in examining the nervous system’s response (NSERC) again funded summer jobs for several students, while course will be designed to evolve with the field.” The new BEES degree will prepare graduates to biological stress. The researchers also explore new therapeutic many more were hired directly as assistants by faculty researchers. Another key aspect of Ashok’s mandate is to for roles in government, NGOs and consulting approaches – often in partnership with Canadian companies – for Undergraduates can also gain experience via work-study programs make fourth-year students’ independent research firms, as well as business or law with an environ- treating cerebrovascular and neurodegenerative disorders. during the academic year, and through initiatives such as Science program a more well-rounded experience. In addi- mental focus. The program can also lead to graduate Among the beneficiaries is Professor Michelle Aarts (shown Engagement, which invites top UTSC students to share their tion to their lab work, students will now spend time studies – including a Professional Master’s below with Professor Ian Brown), a cell and systems biologist passion for learning in high school classrooms around the developing written and oral presentation skills; degree in Conservation and Biodiversity that and Canada Research Chair whose team studies the impact of community. In addition, the department typically provides a they’ll also discuss issues such as research ethics. our department has proposed to complement the strokes at the level of single neurons. “Our research targets the fourth-year research project course for about 50 students annually. “The goal is to supplement undergraduates’ Master of Environmental Science degree. mechanisms of neuronal death following a stroke injury,” explains At the graduate level, our faculty provide on-site supervision research experience with the skills that are Aarts. “The underlying causes of cell death and the progression for more than 50 MSc and PhD students enrolled in tri-campus required of budding scientists,” Ashok explains. of the brain lesion are still poorly understood. We hope to gain graduate programs. The Biological Sciences department excels “And as they address important research ques- Recognizing Students insights into which signal pathways influence cell survival.” in graduate and postdoctoral training, offering high-quality tions, it also expands my own scientific horizons.” While Aarts and her colleagues work in a highly technical field facilities, well-funded research programs and the University of The many dedicated students in Biological Sciences with a language all its own, the reality of the afflictions they study Toronto’s acclaimed network of resources and expertise. are ably represented by Edward Eng (pictured is never far away. “Stroke is a devastating disease with a severe below), winner of the 2009 PhD Graduate Student impact on quality of life for patients and their families. It’s also the Research Award for his academic achievements third leading cause of morbidity and mortality in Canada and costs and contributions to campus life. Having earned the healthcare system almost $3 billion annually,” she notes. “Our BSc and MSc degrees at UTSC, he is completing his aim is to understand how cells communicate, recover from injury doctoral research on macrophages – white blood or die, so we can develop the first effective treatments to cells that are crucial to the body’s defense against protect the brain from damage and speed functional recovery.” infection. Outside the lab, Eng founded a chapter of the national Let’s Talk Science program, volunteering to promote science in local schools and encouraging fellow students to follow suit. Recognized by his professors as a natural teacher, Eng has treasured his 10 years at UTSC: “I feel like I’m part of a community here, which is why I’ve put a lot of time and energy into different activities.”

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 24 annual review annual review 25 Disciplines Computer Science At a Glance Mathematics Statistics Computer &

Mathematical Computer and Mathematical Sciences Original Thinking (CMS) is the UTSC base for three core In Mathematics, the CMS department is the de disciplines that underlie all advances in facto hub for tri-campus research in probabilistic science and technology: Mathematics, combinatorics, whose applications range from the Sciences managing of traffic on communications networks Statistics and Computer Science. Whether to the efficient division of tasks among workers. students are specializing in CMS programs Mathematics faculty members also teach and or taking courses in support of other study number theory, algebra, geometry, topology and applied mathematics. In Statistics, important degrees, they benefit from the guidance of recent research has focused on Bayesian methods faculty members who are highly respected for analyzing probability. Computer Science for their own research. From landmark faculty explore a wide range of subjects, including mathematical foundations of the field, computer proofs in quantum physics to evaluations of systems, database and knowledge management, search engine effectiveness, our researchers artificial intelligence and scientific computing. have helped build the University of All tenure-stream CMS faculty members are active in graduate student supervision as well as Toronto’s global reputation as a leader in their own research initiatives. Responsible for these fundamental and exciting fields. bringing close to $1 million in funding to UTSC each year, the department’s researchers published articles in prestigious refereed journals and conference proceedings in 2008-09.

Modelling Competition This year UTSC students achieved their best showing yet in the annual Mathematical Contest in Modelling sponsored by COMAP, the Consortium for Mathematics and its Applications. Attracting undergraduate students and faculty advisors from more than 500 institutions worldwide, the competition challenges teams The diverse range of research areas to analyze and propose solutions to open-ended practical problems. explored by Computer & Mathematical Two teams of CMS students, sponsored by Mathematics professor Sciences faculty includes number theory, Paul Selick, achieved the “Meritorious” designation. Among those data security and web search analysis. sharing the honours were UTSC teammates (photo, left to right)

Fan Zhang, David Lehman and Marcel Bao.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 26 annual review annual review 27 Research Strengths faculty & Students Mathematics Professor Vassos Hadzilacos, Chair Algebra 1 Canada Research Chair At a Glance Applied Mathematics At a Glance 31 faculty members Combinatorics 534 undergraduate students Geometry 56 graduate students (supervised) Number Theory 9 post-doctoral fellows Topology Computer Science Artificial Intelligence Computer Systems Database and Knowledge Management Scientific Computing > research SHOWCASE Theoretical Computer Science Statistics Bayesian Statistics Keeping Up With Probability the Bloggers When UTSC Computer Science Professor Nikos Koudas (photo below) looked at how people were connecting via the Web, More Program Adding > Research Showcase he saw the same phenomenon that everyone sees: countless individuals around the planet simultaneously exchanging Options Faculty Call Them Unreliable information, sharing ideas and voicing opinions. The difference for Koudas was that he wanted to bring some order to that chaos Some 500 students are enrolled in “Just think about all of your personal information that’s stored on digital of idiosyncratic voices and disparate points of view. Drawing on To better meet the needs of UTSC students CMS specialist and major programs. media,” says UTSC Computer Science Professor Bianca Schroeder his expertise in data management, web search and data analysis pursuing interdisciplinary studies, in 2009 In addition, each year some 7,000 (pictured above). “Your family photos and vacation videos, your emails, your and mining, he began researching new techniques for warehousing CMS introduced two minor programs in undergraduates take courses within bank statements. Unreliable storage systems can lead to the loss of this and analyzing text data from across the Web. Computer Science and Statistics, adding to our department as part of their valuable information. The goal of my research is to find ways to safely store The result was BlogScope, an analysis and visualization tool our existing array of four specialist and three degree requirements in a range of it despite the fact that individual components may fail.” capable of automatically tracking some 40 million blogs containing major programs. All CMS specialist and major fields. We remain committed to Schroeder joined the CMS faculty in 2008 after completing her PhD and two more than 1 billion posts – and counting. “BlogScope helps users programs include a co-op option with work meeting this growing demand by years of post-doctoral studies at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. discover interesting information from these millions of blogs,” Koudas placements in which students apply their skills developing well-crafted courses She has already won wide recognition for her work on system reliability, both in explains. “The system has a set of unique features for analyzing and explore future career possibilities. delivered by teachers with deep academic publications – where she has received numerous best-paper awards vast amounts of text-based content. You can plot popularity curves We have also collaborated with other UTSC credentials in their areas of study. – and on news sites such as Computerworld, PCWorld and eWEEK. showing the interest level in a particular topic over time and identifying departments to develop a number of inter­ To that end, CMS faculty added “I was amazed to find how little we know about why systems fail,” Schroeder what we call ‘information bursts’ along the curve. You can also conduct disciplinary programs, including Management two new members in 2009. Lecturer says, “even though reliability has always been a key concern in designing them. searches by keyword or related term, as well as geographically.” and Information Technology, Natural Sciences Mike Moras shares his love of As systems keep growing in size, that concern becomes even greater. Individual Although initially focused on the blogosphere, the new system and Physical & Mathematical Sciences. In problem solving with UTSC students clusters in data centres now routinely include thousands of nodes. can easily be extended to collect and analyze any streaming text total, CMS faculty each year offer about in statistics courses. His research “Google, for example, is estimated to have several hundred thousand source. And with the explosion in social networking, a tool that can 80 courses and 90 lecture sections to students explores questions of mathematical servers. That means even if failures of individual nodes are relatively rare – with help find meaningful patterns in that vast chorus of voices clearly across the campus. probability, focusing specifically on a probability of, say, five percent a year – for many large-scale systems, there has a strong appeal for marketing-based companies and other the measurement of phenomena will be a node outage almost every day.” organizations trying to understand what their target audiences are such as Brownian motion. Also In getting at the root causes of system failures, Schroeder was not content to thinking and talking about. teaching courses in statistics and rely on vendors’ assurances or the findings of lab experiments. She wanted to Recognizing a promising opportunity, Koudas has channeled his statistical analysis is Mahinda conduct field research on large-scale systems, producing insights that would research into a new commercial venture – a social media analytics Samarakoon, who studies limit help make future technology more reliable. “This is very sensitive information company called Sysomos. Currently on a sabbatical from UTSC, he theory in mathematics for heavy- that companies don’t like to share,” she explains. “Nobody likes to talk about has secured start-up financing from Ontario Centres of Excellence tailed stochastic processes, things that go wrong. But with a lot of persistence I’ve been able to convince a and a venture capital firm, and is working with his former graduate illuminating the limitations of certain number of organizations to let me collect and analyze data on their systems.” student Nilesh Bansal to launch the new business. By giving mathematical models in handling Among those that have opened their data centre doors are the Los Alamos customers the ability to analyze user-posted content from personal financial and econometric variables. National Lab and companies such as Google and Network Appliances. The blogs as well as Facebook, Twitter and other social media channels, findings so far have been eye-opening for Schroeder: “The failure behaviour Sysomos can help better define prevailing opinion around a of systems in the real world looks very different from what we’ve assumed product, brand, public figure or event. Unlike other systems that for decades. We’ve found that for both hard drives and memory DIMMs [dual simply track how frequently a topic is mentioned, Sysomos can dig inline memory modules] – the most frequently replaced components in today’s deeper, cross-referencing geographical and demographic data (age, systems – failure rates in the field are orders of magnitude higher than the gender, region or employment sector) to better understand who is numbers previously quoted in research or by vendors.” saying what – and the nuances of sentiment that differentiate them. The good news is that by carefully analyzing failure data, Schroeder and her “We provide businesses, brands and agencies with the kind of research team, in collaboration with engineers at Google, have developed a real-time insight they haven’t been able to get before,” says Koudas. method for protecting against system crashes due to errors in memory circuits. “We help them see not only what’s happening but where it’s Google is considering plans to deploy the solution across its systems in the happening, what it means and who’s driving the most important or coming year. “That’s the exciting thing about this area of research,” Schroeder relevant conversations.” Now fully launched with offices in down- concludes. “There’s an opportunity to really make an impact.” town Toronto and a growing list of high-profile clients, Sysomos represents a perfect example of advanced research connecting with real-world needs – and producing tangible results in the community in the form of green jobs and economic opportunities. university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 28 annual review annual review 29 Disciplines African Studies At a Glance Classical Studies English French Global Asia Studies History Intersections, Exchanges, Encounters in the Humanities (IEE) Humanities Journalism Languages Linguistics Media Studies The humanities examine culture in its New Media Studies various expressions – social, political, Philosophy Religion philosophical, religious, aesthetic – finding Visual and Performing Arts: meaningful parallels and striking contrasts Art History, Arts Management, among people, places and entire eras. Drama, Music and Studio UTSC’s Humanities department Women’s and Gender Studies encourages in-depth exploration of traditional fields while recognizing where the lines between disciplines start to blur or disappear entirely. Our faculty experts bring new angles of inquiry into the classroom, inspiring students to look beyond old boundaries as they extend the humanist passion for making connections right around the globe. Crossing Borders The mandate of UTSC Humanities is to invigorate the classic disciplines through imaginative research and stimulating classroom experiences. At the same time, we build on our core strengths to create exciting multidisciplinary programs that reflect the intellectual curiosity of faculty and students alike. The cultural diversity of our campus only magnifies the effect: humanistic studies flourish in an environment where everyone understands the value of crossing borders, both geographically and intellectually. In Women’s and Gender Studies, for example, students consider gender roles in society, history, philosophy and religion; in relation to race, class, politics and sexuality; in the family dynamic and international development; and in language, literature and the arts. In doing so, they’re guided by experts in everything from anthropology to psycho­ linguistics, philosophy to the performing arts. And so it goes across the spectrum of multidisciplinary study, whether students are bridging creativity and commerce in Arts Management or exploring cultural convergences in the newly launched program Intersections, Exchanges, Encounters in the Humanities (IEE). The same cross-disciplinary impulse drives two degree-diploma programs offered jointly with Centennial College – New Media and Journalism – as well as the new degree program in Media Studies. Even our language studies reflect the needs of a dynamic immigrant community in a rapidly evolving world, with a course list that includes Arabic, French, Hindi, Japanese, Latin, Mandarin, Sanskrit, Spanish and Tamil. Our ultimate goal in Humanities is to help students become more insightful global A hand-carved mask from Ghana citizens, guided by acclaimed faculty who travel around the world conducting research, is one of many artifacts collected by creating art and sharing their expertise. As one multi-faceted department on a relatively Professor Stephen Rockel, a specialist young campus, we can adapt quickly with changing times. We explore disciplines in in African history who also supervises UTSC’s new African Studies program. depth while seeing how they can support and inspire one another. Above all, we give students the analytical and communications skills they need to embrace complex challenges and become productive, engaged contributors to a diverse global community.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 30 annual review annual review 31 Research Strengths faculty & Students Faculty members study every area of the Professor William Bowen, Chair humanities, from the Buddhist conception 64 faculty members At a Glance of time to American labour history, from the At a Glance 1 Canada Research Chair depiction of violence in modern Chinese art 2,536 undergraduate students to the language patterns of Latin American 82 graduate students (supervised) migrant communities in Israel. Centre Stage

The Humanities department plays an important > Research & Teaching part in reinforcing UTSC’s status as the cultural hub for the eastern GTA. Our fully staffed Arts Images of China and Events Programming Office produces more than 100 events annually, ranging from musical How do depictions of violence in early-20th-century Chinese art relate to public percep- performances and literary readings to stage tions of democracy – a century ago and in China today? These are the kinds of questions productions in the campus theatre. The depart- posed by Professor Yi Gu (pictured at right), the newest member of UTSC’s Visual ment is also responsible for the Doris McCarthy and Performing Arts faculty, in her research. An expert on modern Asian art and visual Gallery, which mounts a continuing series of culture, Gu augmented university studies in her native China with a PhD from Brown, exhibitions and also houses a permanent collection where she specialized in the history of perception, cultural translation and art replica- of works by McCarthy and other contemporary tion technologies. Her latest project – “AssassiNation: Photography, Political Violence Canadian artists. and the 1911 Revolution” – examines how new technologies mediated public opinion on All of these activities have specific curricular violence and justice during China’s transition from an imperial dynasty to a republic. connections for students but at the same time are > Global Asia Studies “China is no longer a remote presence,” says Gu, who blends original research with designed to appeal to a broad community her classroom teaching in Art History as well as in the Humanities department’s new audience – pointing the way toward the creation, Representing Women Global Asia Studies program. “Many students have a strong interest in Asian art in the not too distant future, of a dedicated and visual culture even before they enroll in my classes. My job is to nurture that performing arts and culture centre on campus. A Korean newspaper ad from the 1920s depicts “modern” women curiosity and help them understand that the analytical skills they learn are also at a café or bar, fashionably dressed and smoking cigarettes. applicable to their immediate surroundings. The study of Chinese art encourages The product being promoted: a treatment for venereal disease. students to analyze all art objects and their context from a cross-cultural perspective.” Students Say It All Such cultural artifacts, and the animated discussions they spark In 2009, UTSC Philosophy student Mark Lee about gender constructs or images, are typical classroom fare for (pictured below) earned the prestigious John Black Professor Jin-Kyung Park (photo above), a new Humanities Aird Scholarship, awarded annually to the top faculty member who teaches in both Women’s Studies and the graduating student at U of T, as well as the Governor new Global Asia Studies program. General’s Silver Medal recognizing the individual Responding to world events as well as keen interest from the African Connections with the highest marks of all Arts graduates. With a local community, Global Asia Studies is a unique undergraduate near-perfect cumulative grade point average of program that explores the growing economic, political and cultural As Humanities faculty members discover areas of common interest, both with 3.999, Lee considered offers from many top U.S. influence of East and South Asia. Cutting across geographic immediate colleagues and in other departments, they form intellectual clusters to graduate schools before settling on Rutgers. boundaries, the program blends a range of multidisciplinary promote multidisciplinary teaching and research. One such cluster has coalesced into The Scarborough native, who won many other perspectives – including history, religion, law, media, art, languages a new program in African Studies, which is based in Humanities but reaches into the undergraduate honours, looks back with and literature – to illuminate the region’s current social realities, Social Sciences as well. Bringing together diverse perspectives on Africa and African appreciation on his years at UTSC and the along with those of the Asian diaspora. This exciting addition to diasporas, the program covers a wide range of topics, including the continent’s varied professors who guided him: “I was lucky to have Humanities at UTSC promotes the deeper understanding of Asia cultures and worldviews, the histories of colonialism and recent conflicts, the social chosen the Philosophy program – the faculty that more and more students see as vital to their futures, while ravages of the development crisis and AIDS, and the worldwide influence of African are amazing.” As for his future career, Lee is also perhaps making a connection to their pasts. arts and literatures. appropriately philosophical. “The questions that Professor Park studies the history around issues of gender Directing the new program is Professor Stephen Rockel, a specialist in the social are really important for me, I would be asking on and the status of women in Korea and East Asia generally, with history of sub-Saharan Africa who draws on anthropology, political science and my own: How can we live a good life? What are our a specific focus on the socio-cultural aspects of medicine, science sociology­ in studying the impact of Africa’s rapid integration into the global economy, responsibilities to the very needy? The longer I’ve and technology. She completed two degrees in her native Korea as well as its legacy of imperial and post-colonial wars. In 2009 Rockel received the stayed in this field, the more I’ve come to realize before moving to the U.S., where she earned a PhD from the Joel Gregory Prize from the Canadian Association of African Studies for his first book, that I can do a lot of good in the world by helping University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Currently completing Carriers of Culture: Labor on the Road in Nineteenth-Century East Africa, described as to make ethical progress.” a cultural history of gynecological disease in Korea under Japanese “a story of African initiative and adaptation to modernity, and a contribution to the colonial rule (1910–1945), Park will next be examining the history of history of Tanzania and East Africa.” reproductive technologies and in/fertility in modern Korea. Joining Rockel in establishing African Studies are three colleagues from Humanities: At the same time, she’ll continue inspiring those lively class English professors Neil ten Kortenaar and Maria Assif, who specialize in African discussions: “Students on the multicultural and multiethnic literatures, and, from the French program, Juvenal Ndayiragije, who studies African UTSC campus have a deep interest in the historical formations linguistics. Social Sciences Professor Michael Lambek, a Canada Research Chair in of gender identity, issues of equity in the colonial past, and cultural Anthropology, also offers key program courses. Through their varied research representations of women in Asian societies and the diaspora – interests, the program’s leaders inspire students to pursue in-depth investigations of including in Canada. It’s a pleasure to play a role in meeting their African political, social, economic and cultural issues – augmented in some cases by intellectual needs while capitalizing on my areas of expertise.” students’ own life experiences.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 32 annual review annual review 33 Disciplines Accounting At a Glance Business Economics Finance International Business Management Science Marketing Organizational Behaviour/ Human Resource Management Management Strategic Management Public Management

The Management department seeks to provide tomorrow’s business leaders with the best undergraduate education in the Preparing for country, teaching practical skills and nurturing high-level analytical thinking the Future within a comprehensive, multi-faceted The goal of management education at UTSC is to learning experience. Backed by UTSC’s prepare students not simply for their first jobs, but for multi-decade careers in which most will shift strength in co-op education, we build their areas of focus several times. We ensure our bridges from the classroom to potential courses and teaching approaches deliver a broad- careers, ensuring all of our programs based grounding in business fundamentals while also stressing creative problem solving, encourag- maintain close collaborative links with ing students to develop flexible strategies that private and public sector organizations. can evolve in response to changing needs. A case in point is our innovative Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) program, which is designed to reflect the evolving priorities of global business. Indeed, a significant number of students enter the BBA program from abroad – in particular from China as part of our acclaimed Green Path program, which helps talented students adjust to language and cultural differ- ences as they realize their full potential at UTSC. Another essential component of management education is the option to pursue experiential learning opportunities. Each of our programs has a co-op option combining classroom studies with firsthand experience in the workplace. Beginning Student Achievement in second year, co-op students alternate between academic terms and work placements of four or Management students continued to win recognition in 2009. eight months – a feature that attracts some of the At the annual DECA U Provincial Conference, attended by best and brightest from Canada and worldwide. more than 500 students from 14 universities, UTSC teams won Students pursuing specialist degrees in Manage- a dozen medals in simulation and case-study competitions ment and Economics are exposed to a wide testing their skills in marketing, entrepreneurship and general range of interrelated subjects, from accounting business management. and finance, to strategy and marketing, to On campus, the diverse needs and interests of more than 2,500 organizational behaviour and human resource students are met by the Management & Economics Students’ management. This emphasis on program Association (MESA), the largest student-operated business breadth applies equally to all BBA students, organization at UTSC, which organizes academic competitions, whatever their career interests. The responsi­ seminars, skill-building sessions, networking opportunities and bilities of today’s business professionals extend social activities. A key event of the past year was the fourth far beyond merely balancing the books. We UTSC Management students, who have annual LIVE Conference (photo above), which once again ensure that all students learn to analyze cases, some of the highest entrance averages at drew undergraduate business students from across Canada. communicate with clients and formulate U of T, benefit from interaction with excep­tional faculty such as Professor Esther Eiling. The Toronto gathering featured team competitions in which strategies that take into account all key functional participants managed their own companies in simulation areas of an enterprise. scenarios. Students also had opportunities to network with corporate executives and UTSC Management alumni.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 34 annual review annual review 35 Research Strengths faculty & Students Performance: Individual and Organizational Leadership Professor Michael Krashinsky, Chair Recruitment and Retention 36 faculty members At a Glance Organizational Knowledge and Learning At a Glance 2,553 undergraduate students Trade and Globalization 16 graduate students (supervised) Branding and Consumer Behaviour 2 post-doctoral fellows Public Finance and Management Business Ethics and Innovation International Finance Education – Early Childhood to Graduate Production and Distribution Optimization

> FACULTY profile > Research Showcase Unique New Starting Early Down Under Exemplary Faculty Performance Anxiety Programs Studies around the globe have shown that early learning programs play To support growing demand, the Management Groundbreaking research on workplace anxiety earned As part of a five-year academic planning a critical role in determining young people’s future success. That’s why department hired several new faculty members Management Professor Julie McCarthy (pictured below) initiative launched last year, the Management a number of Australian universities and several levels of government are in 2009 and has additional searches under way. a prestigious distinction in 2009: the UTSC Wynne and department is redesigning current under- investing more than Cdn$16 million in a five-year project examining the Our high teaching standards were once again Beryl Plumptre Faculty Research Fellowship. McCarthy’s graduate programs (about 120 courses in total) developmental effects of childhood education and care in that country. recognized by a number of awards: Professor award-winning submission, based on her work with and at the same time exploring new directions A key member of the team is Gordon Cleveland (photo below), Senior April Franco received the Excellence in Teaching Canadian police services, proposes an in-depth investigation that will ensure we keep pace with emerging Lecturer in Economics on the UTSC Management faculty and a specialist Award from the Rotman School of Management; of social and performance anxiety in work environments. trends. The latter efforts have led to the in the economics of early childhood education. Economics Lecturer Iris Au earned the UTSC (The fellowship is named for a pair of highly regarded development of a proposed specialist program Cleveland joins a dozen other researchers from Australia and the U.K. Dean’s Merit Award; and Accounting Lecturer Canadian economists; Wynne Plumptre was also Principal in International Business, which combines who will assess the effectiveness of early childhood programs in a Liang Chen received the Lorna Henderson of the Scarborough campus from 1965 to 1972.) new courses offering a global perspective, number of representative communities. His role as lead economist is Outstanding Mentor Award from the Certified An expert in organizational behaviour, Professor McCarthy existing courses that have an international especially crucial as the project gets under way, when the data collection General Accountants of Ontario for her dedication hopes to better understand how worries over the hiring dimension, and opportunities for work process and overall study design are being determined. “Economists are to university graduates’ further development in process, recruiting interviews, annual reviews and other placements and additional studies abroad. very particular about methodology,” he explains, “and because any the CGA certification program. milestones of career development affect performance from Our goal is to introduce the new program in conclusions may influence policy, the data will need to be supported by the employee’s point of view. Her program of research the fall of 2011. sound numbers that speak to the policy people in government.” includes recommended strategies and policies aimed at At the graduate level, the department is National child care research on this scale is unusual. Cleveland points Continuing helping employees and employers respond more effectively developing a new Master’s degree in out that Canada has not yet conducted any countrywide studies that to anxiety issues. Management of the Professional Firm in include on-site evaluation of the quality of early childhood education. The Investigations On the UTSC Management faculty since 2002, McCarthy response to a recognized need in the legal, Australian project will therefore be closely followed by education experts pursues a wide range of research subjects, including hiring accounting and medical professions. around the globe, including in Canada. The research team members – The research interests of Management faculty and personnel selection, performance measurement, The department is investigating additional educators, psychologists, early child care specialists and health pro- ­ members span a broad spectrum of subject areas, personality issues in the workplace and work-life balance. Master’s and PhD programs that would build fessionals – are counting on their economist colleague to help generate from international finance to organizational Her academic interests are reflected in what she calls a “very on clusters of research and teaching strengths results that will be meaningful to policy-makers. “Governments justice, consumer behaviour to employee recruit- student-centred” approach to teaching. While encouraging within the faculty complement. want to know that a study like this includes a sound assessment of the ment, information processing to integrated critical thinking and problem-solving skills, she also under- costs and benefits of any potential policy changes,” says Cleveland. production-distribution systems, cross-cultural stands the daunting stresses that students face: “I am As for his own interest in the economics of child care, Cleveland says differences to work-life balance. particularly sensitive to how students manage anxiety. Many it began when he was completing his PhD at the University of Toronto: In 2008-09 more than 20 faculty members were come to see me, and we’ll talk about strategies to help them “At that time, I had young kids, so perhaps it’s not surprising that when active in research, half of them with funding from find balance. It’s very rewarding to feel I’ve helped.” it came to choosing a thesis topic, my family life and my academic major grants. The scope of their efforts was interests came together.” reflected in a steady flow of publications, including 2 books, 40 journal articles and 12 book chapters or reviews. In addition, nearly all research faculty members reviewed for major journals, and 10 were either editors or served on editorial boards. The year’s investigative highlights range from a study by professors Samantha Montes and David Zweig on the impact of promises that organizations make to employees – accepted for publication in the Journal of Applied Psychology – to Professor Julie McCarthy’s award-winning research on workplace anxiety (showcased on this page).

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 36 annual review annual review 37 Disciplines Chemistry At a Glance Environmental Science Physics Astronomy Physical & Humanity’s detrimental impact on the environment poses one of the greatest Environmental scientific challenges of our time – and casts a shadow over the future of the planet. The unique learning programs and pioneering discoveries spearheaded by the Physical Sciences and Environmental Sciences department place UTSC in the vanguard of efforts to restore global sustainability. Our support Quantum Leap for collaborative research, both within our The undergraduate learning experience in department and in partnerships worldwide, Physical and Environmental Sciences provides an excellent springboard for future studies, as is helping spark innovative thinking, create evidenced by the recent success of student jobs and inspire a new generation to join Molu Shi. Graduating in 2009 from the specialist program in Physics (with a major in Mathematics), in the search for sustainable solutions. Shi is now a PhD candidate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the MIT–Harvard Center for Ultracold Atoms. While at UTSC, Shi distinguished himself as a scholar and researcher. In addition to collaborating with several faculty members on publications and conference papers, he was also a teaching assistant for courses in physics, astronomy and mathematics. Shi now studies quantum information processing, potentially the next leap forward in the develop­ ­ ment of faster, more compact computers.

Intersection Ahead A key departmental initiative that continues to gain momentum is our focus on the disciplinary intersection between biology, chemistry and environmental science. The Biological Chemistry program has become our most popular at the undergraduate level as students see the promising possibilities in many fields, from environmental remediation to biochemical manufacturing to medicine. We’ve supported growing interest in all of these areas with the recent addition of several faculty members. One of our newest arrivals is Professor Kagan Kerman, profiled on page 41 (“A Prescription for Hope”). Also joining us in 2009 was Professor Xiao-an Zhang, a chemist who is developing new molecular probes for visualizing brain activities and detecting disease using neuroimaging technologies such as MRI. Zhang was previously a joint post-doctoral fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the McGovern Institute for Brain Research. Professor Maria Dittrich was most recently head of a research group in aquatic On a field course in Costa Rica, ecology at the Swiss Federal Institute for Technology. Currently her research focuses students in the Master of Environmental Science program welcome the opportu- on biogeochemistry, specifically calcite biomineralization by algae and the chemical nity to conduct hands-on research under changes occurring in sediments between deposition and solidification. Her colleague the guidance of Professor Ken Howard. Professor Carl Mitchell, who joined the department in 2008, studies the links between hydrology and biogeochemistry, focusing on the growing problem of toxic methylmercury production in aquatic environments.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 38 annual review annual review 39 Research Strengths faculty & Students Environmental Science Professor Donald Cormack, Chair Biological Chemistry 22 faculty members At a Glance Biological, Chemical and Physical Processes At a Glance 930 undergraduate students in the Environment 61 graduate students (supervised) General Relativity, Planetary System 10 post-doctoral fellows Formation and the Evolution of Planetary Interiors

> Research Showcase > Teaching & Research Outstanding in Building on A Prescription Her Field Our Strengths for Hope Threats to the world’s agricultural lands – soil degradation, water Our department’s depth of expertise in four core Where does AIDS research intersect with work on Alzheimer’s and contamination, climate change – don’t fall neatly within national disciplines – Chemistry, Environmental Science, Parkinson’s disease? A point of convergence is the lab of Professor borders. So it’s no surprise that an expert in sustainable land Physics and Astronomy – provides the platform for Kagan Kerman (pictured below), a new member of the Physical and management has a résumé that crosses boundaries. Professor a wide range of multidisciplinary initiatives. In Environmental Sciences faculty. The bioanalytical chemist pursues a Marney Isaac (pictured below), who arrived at UTSC in 2009, has the classroom and in the field, faculty members look range of investigations under the umbrella of theranostics – the study degrees in forestry and environmental biology, did post-doctoral for opportunities to bring together areas of study, of diagnostic techniques and therapeutic agents for treating disease. studies in agricultural development in France, conducted fieldwork bridging the latest advances in, for example, geology “My research on neurodegenerative diseases and HIV/AIDS in Ghana and Kenya – and is now cross-appointed to Physical and and hydrology with new approaches in aquatic and is truly interdisciplinary and requires insight into biology, chemistry Environmental Sciences and the International Development microbial ecology. Cross-disciplinary collaboration and also physics,” says Kerman, who works with a team in UTSC’s Studies program of the Social Sciences department. on global sustainability issues has led to ground- newly renovated Biological Chemistry lab. “In the initial stages, we’re Discovering While much of Isaac’s work to date has focused on agroforestry breaking work on everything from the transport and testing various electrochemical and optical techniques to determine in the tropics, she recently began exploring the unique challenges fate of toxic compounds in the environment to the the structural changes that peptides and proteins undergo through Success of other regions, including Southern Ontario. “My research release of soil-stored carbon as the result of climate the development of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.” applies ecological principles to agricultural landscapes,” change. Even in classic disciplines such as Physics Born in Turkey, where he earned two degrees from the University Among Physical and Environmental Sciences Isaac explains, “with particular attention to new strategies for and Astronomy, students are exposed to a remark- of the Aegean, Kerman completed his PhD at the Japan Advanced faculty members recognized for their research conservation, management and system resilience. We investigate able range of teaching and research, whether Institute of Science and Technology at Osaka University. He came to efforts in 2009, several merit highlighting: practices that improve the efficiency of nutrient cycles, optimize focusing on theories of planetary evolution or UTSC in 2008 following post-doctoral postings at the University of Professor George Arhonditsis received a plant-soil interactions and promote ecosystem services and food supercomputer-based modelling of fluid dynamics. Saskatchewan and the University of Western Ontario. His new role coveted Early Researcher Award from the security in low-input agricultural and agroforestry systems.” Our unique one-year Master of Environmental combines funded research (he received a Biomedical Young Government of Ontario, gaining $140,000 in In her multi-dimensional role at UTSC, Isaac hopes to heighten Science program continues to attract record numbers Investigator Award from the Alzheimer Society of Canada) with funding for his work in aquatic biogeochemical students’ awareness of the global need for improved agricultural of high-calibre applicants from across Canada. teaching in bioinorganic, analytical and pharmaceutical chemistry. modelling – the use of sophisticated mathe­ diversity. From her perspective, what’s needed is a hands-on Balancing academic and professional content, the “I like to combine my research topics with what I teach at the matical models to develop environmental approach that reaches beyond the classroom. “I want students to program includes four-month paid internships in undergraduate and graduate levels,” Kerman says. “I’m sure UTSC management strategies for freshwater resources. be intrigued by interdisciplinary research and its application to industry or the public sector. Career-focused students will have many opportunities to gain research In the field of analytical environmental real-world issues,” she says. “In the current geopolitical context, students gain skills that are in high demand, often experience in my laboratory.” As tomorrow’s investigators learn chemistry, Professor André Simpson earned agricultural production plays a key role in mitigating ecological receiving offers of full-time employment at the end technical skills in the study of nanomaterial-biological molecule the prestigious SETAC/Royal Society of and economic risk. Through integrative and collaborative research, of their internships, while those in the research- interactions, they’ll also help Kerman pursue his ultimate quest: “Our Chemistry Environmental Sciences Award we can give students the opportunity to assess complex societal oriented stream can opt to pursue PhD studies. biggest dream is the discovery of compounds that will put an end to from the Society of Environmental Toxicology and environmental challenges – and to help find solutions.” Another unique offering is the Joint Program devastating diseases such as Alzheimer’s and AIDS.” and Chemistry. Simpson uses nuclear magnetic in Environmental Science and Technology, resonance (NMR) technology to study the developed with Centennial College. Earning a BSc molecular interactions of contaminants in the degree and a diploma in Environmental Protection soil that previously have been difficult to analyze. Technology, students combine a solid grounding in The Leaders Opportunity Fund of the Canada science with technical and applied courses as they Foundation for Innovation (CFI), in conjunction pursue career opportunities in industry and the with the Ontario Research Fund, provided public sector. As for aspiring science educators, $400,000 for NMR equipment to assist our innovative Concurrent Teacher Education Professor Myrna Simpson in her study of Program (CTEP) presents a five-year course of biochemical stresses on soil-dwelling organ- study leading to a double BEd and BSc degree. isms caused by low-concentration pollutants. Many Physical & Environmental Sciences Professor Frank Wania, in collaboration programs include co-op options that develop with fellow U of T chemist Professor Scott practical skills and offer a window on potential Mabury, has received a $1.2 million grant from careers. All students, whether aiming for the job the CFI to establish an ultra-clean room for the market or preparing for further studies, are analysis of trace environmental contaminants – supported by our academic strengths and commit- a unique facility that will also support research ment to exemplary teaching in all core disciplines. groups from other universities and government departments.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 40 annual review annual review 41 Disciplines Psychological Science At a Glance Neuroscience (in collaboration with Biological Sciences) Mental Health Studies Psychology

UTSC’s Psychology department advances understanding of the human mind through exceptional research and learning Fresh Insights opportunities in every branch of the UTSC Psychology faculty members work at the discipline – social, personality, abnormal, forefront of current and emerging areas of inquiry. One research cluster focuses on computational developmental, cognitive and perceptual. approaches to cognition, modelling neural data We bring the same investigative passion from a theoretical perspective. Other groups employ neuroimaging technologies to correlate and teaching excellence to exploring the specific brain activity with higher-order cognition frontiers of neuroscience – a rapidly as well as social and affective phenomena. evolving field in which several faculty Wherever our investigators focus their efforts, from developmental phenomena, to social and members pursue pioneering work. And personality psychology, to challenges in mental our new Mental Health Studies program health, they add to the university’s reputation for has opened up exciting avenues for innovative psychological research while bring- those seeking careers in this vital area ing fresh insights to their classroom teaching. of healthcare.

Distinguished Faculty The Psychology department’s dedication to excellence in teaching and research yielded several noteworthy distinctions in 2009. Professor Konstantine Zakzanis (photo at right) received the Principal’s Award for Faculty Teaching in recognition of his “ability to engage and captivate large classes with case studies and stories that bring to life the course material and get students excited about science, abnormal psychology and neuropsychology.” Professor Michael Inzlicht earned a prestigious Early Researcher Award from the Government of Ontario, receiving $140,000 to further his research on how prejudice affects the ability of stigmatized groups to make everyday decisions. In examining the economic and health consequences for groups that are stereotyped on the basis of ethnicity, race, gender or religion, Inzlicht’s work has the potential to reduce the impact of prejudice around the globe. Two other faculty members received rare distinctions in the past year: Professor Laura-Ann Petitto was elected a Fellow of the prestigious American Academy for the Advancement of Science for her contributions to the understanding of human language, including bilingualism and sign language, using behavioural and neuroscience techniques. And Professor John Kennedy was named a University Professor, one of the highest honours bestowed by the University of Toronto, in recognition of his Perceptions of virtual reality and other promising areas of neuropsychological scholarly achievements and pre-eminence in his field. Kennedy has devoted his career testing are explored in various labs across to the psychology of perception and cognition as it relates to art. He is particularly the Psychology department. known for research demonstrating that sighted and unsighted people produce similar drawings, and for showing how the blind can devise metaphoric pictorial devices that are readily understood by those who can see.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 42 annual review annual review 43 Research Strengths faculty & Students Cognitive, Social and Affective Neuroscience Professor John Bassili, Chair (including Neuroimaging Technologies) 22 faculty members At a Glance Computational Cognition At a Glance 2,334 undergraduate students Lifespan Development 38 graduate students (supervised) Social and Personality Psychology 2 post-doctoral fellows Mental Health

> New Faculty Profile > New Program Showcase Higher Degrees Both Sides Now Mental Health Coverage A key component of the department’s five-year strategic plan is The newest faculty member of UTSC’s Psychology In 2009 the UTSC Psychology department launched a full-fledged the development of higher-degree programs in psychology. department is Elizabeth Page-Gould (pictured undergraduate program in Mental Health Studies – the only one of Our goal is to complement existing programs within the U of T’s below with lab manager Jeffrey Wong), a social its kind in Canada. Where many courses in psychology concentrate tri-campus approach to graduate studies while building on psychologist who followed her PhD at the University primarily on the whys and hows of “normal” thoughts, feelings and specialized areas of research whose centre of gravity is at UTSC. of California Berkeley with post-doctoral research as behaviours, Mental Health Studies focuses on the identification and In the past, undergraduate studies at UTSC concentrated a Mind/Brain/Behaviour Fellow at Harvard University. treatment of disorders that are deemed psychologically abnormal. more on the research side of psychology, advancing students’ Page-Gould’s work examines the psychophysio­ Like all Psychology undergraduates, students in Mental Health understanding of perception, memory, social interaction and logical and cognitive aspects of “dyadic” interactions Studies start with a thorough grounding in methodology and statistical other phenomena. More recently, growing interest in mental (i.e., involving two people) with a particular focus on approaches as well as theoretical perspectives. They then focus their health and the consequent need for trained practitioners have relationships between members of different racial studies on abnormal mental processes. The program includes three led us to place more emphasis on clinical psychology, which groups. Her success in identifying the minute new courses: Psychotherapy, examining various theoretical frame- focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of abnormalities and physiological changes that accompany, for example, works and schools of therapeutic practice; Psychological Assessment, disorders. Now we’re extending that focus to the graduate level an expression of racial prejudice have earned a focusing on tests and measures used to evaluate disorders; and with a proposed Master’s and PhD program in Clinical National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship, Psychopharmacology, an introduction to the pharmacological Psychology. While the scope of this unique program is still among many other awards. strategies used for addressing a variety of mental health conditions. being mapped out, it will offer multifaceted practical training In addition to her research expertise, Page-Gould The new program also has a co-op option; students can take in clinical techniques within a solid conceptual framework brings a love of teaching to her new role: “I assume advantage of UTSC’s partnerships with well-known mental health illuminated by the latest research. students are drawn to this research for exactly the institutions. Already sparking a high level of interest, with more than In the course of establishing neuroscience as an area of same reasons I am – the potential to positively impact 200 students enrolled for its inaugural year, Mental Health Studies expertise at UTSC, we’ve identified another graduate-level people’s lives, especially in diverse societies such as addresses a keenly felt need in the community and promises to be a opportunity: a proposed MSc program in Neuroimaging those we find in the GTA.” significant area of growth in the future. Technologies that will help set the standards for an emerging Photo at right: Professor David Nussbaum conducts research on the field in which very few university programs currently provide human brain related to impulsive behaviours. formalized professional training. The new program will focus on a range of rapidly evolving technologies, many of which are deployed in our faculty members’ research, including: Meeting a Growing Need Firsthand Experience According to current research on disabilities, of the top 10 barriers In keeping with the UTSC commitment to experi- • functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), which preventing millions of North Americans from leading fully productive ential learning, the Psychology department offers tracks the flow of oxygenated blood in response to specific lives, half are psychological. Number one on the list is depression. many opportunities to refine classroom insights in brain activities; For a new generation, these are not shocking revelations – they’re real-world contexts. One avenue is through co-op • functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS), which facts of life. The past few decades have seen a steady growth in placements with respected mental health detects blood flow using laser-based light and is more public awareness of, and sensitivity to, mental health issues. institutions such as the Centre for Addiction & tolerant of movement than fMRI, allowing participants to Behaviours that were once ignored, misunderstood or hidden Mental Health (CAMH), the Baycrest geriatric care carry on activities such as talking or writing; behind taboos are now part of the mainstream of healthcare, facility and the Ontario Shores Centre for Mental • electroencephalography (EEG) and other electrophysiology meriting not isolation and shame, but understanding. The challenge Health Sciences in Whitby. Our close partnerships systems that monitor neural and autonomic activity concurrently. of broadening that understanding leads more and more students to with these and similar organizations provide choose psychology as their field of study. undergraduate and graduate students with The Master’s in Neuroimaging Technologies could lead directly Traditional psychology was focused on therapy and other forms of invaluable experience in the field. At the same time, into a professional career or provide another pathway to PhD interpersonal support to help people deal with stresses. Today the we welcome our partners’ expertise on campus studies in Psychology. Our current objective is to see both new field includes psychopharmacology and the insights of neuroscience. through guest lectures and collaborative projects. graduate programs launched as early as 2011. The Psychology department balances psychosocial and psycho- Undergraduates can also gain first-hand biological approaches, guiding students to the areas they find most research experience under the supervision of rewarding – and the best possible learning experience. faculty members, either as volunteers or in paid Our faculty’s research strengths lend depth to the undergraduate positions subsidized by the university’s Student Neuroscience program (in collaboration with Biological Sciences). Experience Fund. These assistantships are an Students can explore cognitive, affective and social neuroscience as ideal way for talented students to get a taste of well as “wet” laboratory studies – for example, on the effects of graduate studies – and for faculty and current cocaine addiction. Many courses also use neuroimaging technology graduate students to provide mentorship to the to correlate brain activity with psychological phenomena. next generation of researchers.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 44 annual review annual review 45 Disciplines Anthropology At a Glance City Studies Diaspora and Transnationalism Studies Health Studies Human Geography International Development Studies Political Science Public Policy Social Sociology

Sciences In addition to opening doors to potential careers and further studies, the broader goal of the Social Sciences department is to Strong help students become better-informed members of the global community and Foundations prepare them for future leadership UTSC’s Social Sciences department promotes challenges. Through teaching and research exemplary teaching and research in four prin- cipal areas of study: Political Science, Sociology, tackling a diverse range of issues – from the Anthropology and Human Geography. At the impact of globalization to the decline of intersections among these disciplines, we’ve built urban environments, from the politics of on our established strengths to create specialized programs in City Studies, Health Studies, Public immigration to inequality in multicultural Policy and International Development Studies. societies – we foster the analytical skills The key to the success of our multidisciplinary required to understand complex problems programs is our equally strong commitment to the core disciplines that provide their foundation. from many angles and identify possible Students who choose to pursue these new steps toward positive change. collaborative learning opportunities know that their studies are supported by deep intellectual roots. At the same time, those who focus on more traditional fields inevitably have their perspectives broadened as they take cross-disciplinary courses and interact with peers investigating alternative approaches to similar questions.

Helping Out for 25 Years UTSC’s flagship co-op program inInternational Development Studies celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2009. Still one of the few programs of its kind in Canada, IDS combines interdisciplinary study in the social and environmental sciences with practical experience in field placements around the world. The program gives outstanding Canadian and international students the opportunity to put concepts into practice during year-long engagements in developing nations such as Bolivia and Zambia. Partnering with more than 75 organizations, IDS has so far placed some 360 International Development Studies students in nearly 70 countries. Among them is Tiana Rodrigue student David Librado experienced the (photo at left), who travelled to the African nation of Burkina Faso: front lines of community work in Bolivia on a co-op placement with Canadian “My time abroad helped define my insight, understanding and University Students Overseas (CUSO). aspirations. Beyond the personal growth I experienced, it gave me an advantage in pursuing a career I’m passionate about.”

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 46 annual review annual review 47 Research Strengths faculty & Students City Planning and Governance Professor Ted Relph, Chair Tourism, Recreation and Heritage Sites 37 faculty members At a Glance Equity, Gender and Human Rights At a Glance 2 Canada Research Chairs Ethnic Diversity and Multiracialism 3,582 undergraduate students Epidemics and the History of Healthcare 86 graduate students (supervised) Transnational Religious Movements 3 post-doctoral fellows Failed Authoritarian States Teenage Gangs Foster Parenting The Ethics of Everyday Life Political Ecology of Environmental Issues > Research Showcase Celebrating Planet of the Primates Scope of Inquiry Success Two anthropologists in the Social Sciences department are part Each year the University of Toronto’s Donald of an emerging research cluster devoted to primatology – the Faculty members in Social Sciences have forged Forster Award recognizes an undergraduate study of non-human primates – that will significantly raise international reputations in their fields of student whose academic achievements are UTSC’s profile in the field. Professor Joyce Parga recently expertise, whether conducting research in nearby > Teaching & Research matched by significant contributions to campus received funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation communities or on other continents. Their life. The 2009 award went to Jenna Hossack, a (CFI) to establish the first lab in Canada combining the study of scholarship and insights contribute significantly Taking It to the Streets UTSC Anthropology and Health Studies major genetics and social behaviour in primates. The new Molecular to ongoing debates around issues such as who devoted her energies outside class to help Anthropology and Primatology Laboratory for the Study of global governance, civil society, international Professor Girish Daswani is an expert on socio-cultural issues in bring about improvements on a wide range of Evolution (MAPLE) will analyze the DNA of ring-tailed lemurs migration and the ethical choices underlying Ghana researching the impact of Pentecostal Christianity in the fronts, from diversity and accessibility to health (photo above) in relation to their reproductive performance. everyday events. West African nation as well as the Ghanaian diaspora in the U.K. and the environment. “This lab will be a wonderful resource for our students,” says Through the addition of new positions and the But the anthropologist’s interest in religion and migration in urban In addition to leadership roles with various Parga, who conducts her fieldwork each fall on St. Catherines, a replacement of retiring faculty, the department contexts also extends to communities right next door to UTSC. student organizations and advisory committees, coastal island off the U.S. state of Georgia – the only place where is expanding its leadership in urban geography, In 2009 Daswani, along with fellow Anthropology professor Hossack was a volunteer for the Women’s Centre, researchers can study free-ranging ring-tailed lemurs outside bio-anthropology, city studies, political ecology, Maggie Cummings and their colleague Professor Susannah an invigilator for the AccessAbility office and their native Madagascar. To understand the unusual mating Canadian politics and the sociology of inequality. Bunce (Geography/City Studies), received funding for a project in coordinator for the new Mental Wellness Peer behaviour of this species (which, like all lemurs, faces the risk A sampling of recent initiatives and achievements: Kingston-Galloway-Orton Park, designated by the City of Educators Program. Now pursuing an MA in of extinction), Parga and her team will use genetic analysis to Toronto as a priority neighbourhood for renewal. Their grant from Social Anthropology at York University, Hossack gauge the success of male reproductive strategies – which • Geography Professor Mark Hunter has written the Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and recalls her UTSC years fondly: “It really prepared means taking samples back for analysis in the MAPLE lab. a book on the social roots of the AIDS Settlement (CERIS) will yield a study examining residential me for future studies and offered more opportuni- “For undergraduates to get this kind of research experience pandemic in South Africa, to be published settlement patterns and the sense of belonging and identity ties than I could have ever imagined. University is is really valuable,” Parga says. “Anthropology students may later this year by Indiana University Press. among newcomers. not just about your marks – it’s learning about the discover a nascent interest in molecular genetics.” Fieldwork is being conducted by an interdisciplinary team of world and growing as a person.” Parga’s colleague Professor Michael Schillaci (pictured at • After years of researching access to post­ City Studies and Anthropology students. “This is a way to give left) advances primatalogy research from an entirely different secondary learning, Professor Ann Mullen students experience in doing research and to create more engage- angle. The biological anthropologist studies variation patterns has completed Degrees of Inequality: Culture, ment between the university and the community,” says Daswani. of growth and morphology within species, focusing on Asian Class and Gender in American Higher Education, “We hope the results will inform future development projects.” macaque monkeys, primarily from Indonesia and Singapore. In a sociological study to be published by Johns Meanwhile, Professor Bunce (on the left in the photo above) addition to non-human primates, he is also interested in modern Hopkins University Press in the near future. is spearheading another City Studies project in the same neigh- human evolution. “Unlike most biologists,” Schillaci explains, bourhood: Learning in Community Service, the first-ever service “biological anthropologists are interested in the social or cultural • Professor Larry Sawchuk, an anthropologist learning program offered by Social Sciences. Inaugurated in the context of variation and evolution. We’re interested in humans and specializing in epidemics, continues his summer of 2009, the program is centred in the engagement office primates as cultural and social animals.” research into the impact of the 1918 influenza of a local United Way initiative, Action for Neighbourhood Change. Schillaci’s work focuses on some of the pivotal – and contro- pandemic in Gibraltar, shedding new light on Sharing space with East Scarborough Storefront – a hub for social versial – events in our evolutionary past. In a recent article in the the challenges presented by the recent SARS services programming – and the community association Journal of Human Evolution, he presented evidence to suggest and H1N1 outbreaks. Residents Rising, students volunteer with local charitable and that the migration of early humans from Africa into southern service agencies, then bring that experience back to their off- Asia may have occurred up to 50,000 years earlier than previously • Professor Julian Tanner, a sociologist with a campus base for classroom discussion and further research. surmised by scientific consensus. focus on youth culture, has received a $1 million “This project breaks down the boundaries between In blurring the traditional boundaries between academic grant from the Canadian federal government academia and a neighbourhood that has been historically disciplines, bioanthropology is opening up new paths to to study youth gangs in Toronto with his marginalized,” says Bunce. “Students investigate such issues as understanding humanity’s origins. At the same time, this colleague Scot Wortley, a criminologist at the who has decision-making power or sets agendas, the effectiveness exciting interdisciplinary area attracts top young talent. Several U of T St. George campus. of community collaborations, and the quality and conditions of of Schillaci’s undergraduate students, in addition to working with housing settlements – all the issues that are relevant to those who his research team on campus and in the field, have presented at develop policy and provide community services. In turn, the conferences and published articles in peer-reviewed journals. community benefits from students’ assistance and research.” “That’s something I’m proud of,” the professor says. “I think our undergrads’ success could be a model for others.”

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 48 annual review annual review 49 Faculty (As of January 2010)

Aarts, M. M. BSc, MSc (Western Brotman, Y. BA (Manitoba), Dolan, N. MA, PhD (Harvard). Gough, W. A. BSc (Waterloo), MSc Huebner, K. BA (Williams College, Lamb, S. MA, PhD (Toronto). English, Mittler, S. MA (Toronto), Reid, S. G. BSc, PhD (Ottawa). Ontario), PhD (McGill), Biology. BEd, MVS. (Toronto). Visual and English, Associate Professor (Toronto), PhD (McGill). Environmental Massachusetts), MA (Warwick), Associate Professor PhD (Strasbourg). French, Biology, Associate Professor Assistant Professor Performing Arts, Lecturer Donaldson, D. J. BSc, PhD Science, Associate Professor PhD (Chicago). Philosophy, Lambek, M. BA (McGill), MA, PhD Associate Professor Relph, E. C. BA, MPhil (London), Aggarwal, P. BA, MBA (Indian Brown, I. R. BSc (Carleton), PhD (Carleton). Chemistry, Professor Grinnell, R. PhD (Queen’s). Assistant Professor (Michigan), FRSC. Anthropology, Molloy, M. PhD (Carnegie Mellon). PhD (Toronto). Geography, Professor Institute of Management), MBA, PhD (Texas). Biology, Professor Dowler, E. W. AM (Harvard), Mathematics, Senior Lecturer Hunter, M. BA (Sussex), Professor Computer Science, Professor Restivo, W. BSc (Toronto). (Chicago). Management, Associate Brunt, S. BSc, MSc, PhD (Toronto). PhD (London School of Economics). Gu, Y. BA, MA (Fudan), PhD (Brown). MA (University of KwaZulu-Natal), Lamie, T. BA (Dalhousie), MFA Montes, S. D. BA (Laurentian), MA Chemistry, Senior Lecturer Professor History, Professor PhD (UC Berkeley). Geography, Biological Sciences, Lecturer Humanities, Assistant Professor (York). Visual and Performing Arts, (Wilfrid Laurier), PhD (Waterloo). Riendeau, P. MA, PhD (Montreal). Assistant Professor Ahmed, S. BCom, MA (Sindh), Buchweitz, R.-O. PhD (Hanover). DuBois, A. PhD (Harvard). English, Guberman, C. BA (Manitoba), Senior Lecturer Management, Assistant Professor French, Associate Professor MBA (Concordia). Management, Associate Professor Iacovetta, F. MA, PhD (York). Mathematics, Professor MES (York). Women’s Studies, Landolt, P. BA, MA (York), MA, Moore, E. MA (Memorial), Riggs, C. D. BSc (North Carolina), Senior Lecturer History, Professor Bunce, M. F. BA, PhD (Sheffield). Dunbar, K. N. BA, MA (University Senior Lecturer PhD (Johns Hopkins). Sociology, PhD (Toronto). Mathematics, PhD (Florida State). Biology, Al-Kasey, T. BA (Slippery Rock), Geography, Associate Professor College Dublin), PhD (Toronto). Hachimi, A. BA (Moulay Ismaïl), Inzlicht, M. BSc (McGill), Associate Professor Senior Lecturer Associate Professor MA, PhD (Massachusetts). Languages Psychology, Professor MSc, PhD (Brown). Psychology, Butler, K. PhD (Simon Fraser), PhD (Hawaii). Linguistics, Lange, L. BA, MA (Manitoba), Moras, M. BComm., MSc, Rockel, S. J. MA, PhD (Toronto). and Linguistics, Lecturer Assistant Professor Statistics, Lecturer Dyer, C. C. BSc (Bishop’s), MSc, PhD Assistant Professor PhD (Toronto). Philosophy, PhD (York). Statistics, Lecturer History, Associate Professor Andrade, M. C. B. BSc (Simon (Toronto). Astronomy, Professor Irving, A. BFA (Nova Scotia), DipEd Associate Professor Cadotte, M. BSc, MSc (Windsor), Hadzilacos, V. BSE (Princeton), Mugnier-Manfredi, F. Rosselet, A. BSc (North Carolina Fraser), MSc (Toronto), PhD (Cornell). (McGill), MFA (York). Visual and PhD (Tennessee). Biological Sciences, Dyson, I. BA, MA, PhD (Toronto). PhD (Harvard). Computer Science, Larson, K.R. MPhil, MSt MA (Lyon), PhD (Grenoble). State), MSc, PhD (Toronto). Computer Biology, Associate Professor Performing Arts, Lecturer Assistant Professor Languages and Linguistics, Lecturer Professor (Oxford), PhD (Toronto). English, French, Senior Lecturer Science, Senior Lecturer Arhonditsis, G. B. BSc, MSc Isaac, M. BSc, MSc, PhD (Toronto). Assistant Professor Campbell, M. M. MA (Oxon.), Eiling, E. MSc, PhD (Tilburg). Haley, D. W. BA (Annapolis), MA Mullen, A. BA (UC Berkeley), Rothman, E. N. MA (Tel Aviv), (Agricultural University of Athens), Environmental Science, PhD (Guelph). Cell and Systems Management–Finance, (San Francisco), PhD (Albuquerque). Laurence, H. BA (Amherst), MA, PhD (Yale). Sociology, PhD (Michigan). History, PhD (Aegean). Environmental Science, Assistant Professor Biology, Professor Assistant Professor Psychology, Assistant Professor MA, PhD (McGill), LLB (Osgoode). Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Ivy, G. O. BA (Drew), PhD Management, Lecturer Campolieti, M. BSc, MA, PhD Eksteins, M. BA (Toronto), BPhil, Halpern, R. BA, PhD (Pennsylvania), Nash, J. E. BSc (Aberdeen), Rubinoff, A. AB (Allegheny), MSc (Warsaw), (UC Irvine). Psychology, Professor Artymowicz, P. (Toronto). Economics for Management DPhil (Oxon.). History, Professor MA (Wisconsin–Madison). LeBoutillier, J. C. BSc, MA, PhD MSc, PhD (Manchester). Biology, MA, PhD (Chicago). Political Science, PhD (Polish Academy of Sciences). Studies, Associate Professor English, J. BA (Victoria), MA, History, Professor Jansen, C. BSc, MSc (Toronto). (Toronto). Psychology, Senior Lecturer Assistant Professor Professor Physics, Professor Computer Science, Lecturer Carney, L. MA (Columbia). PhD (Toronto.). French and Women’s Hannigan, J. BA, MA (Western Lee, S. D. BMus (Honours), MA Ndayiragije, J. MA, PhD Rubright, M. AB (Vassar), PhD BSc PhD (Brown). Ashok, A. Visual and Performing Arts, Studies, Lecturer Ontario), PhD (Ohio State). Jeffrey, L. C. AB (Princeton), (Western Ontario), PhD (British (Université du Québec à Montréal). (Michigan), MA (Missouri–Columbia). Biological Sciences, Lecturer Associate Professor Enright, W. H. BSc (British Sociology, Professor MA (Cambridge), DPhil (Oxford). Columbia). Visual and Performing French, Associate Professor English, Assistant Professor Assif, M. BA (Hassan II), MA, Mathematics, Professor Arts, Assistant Professor Cen, L. BSc (Zhejiang), MSc (Warwick), Columbia), MSc, PhD (Toronto). Harney, E. A. MPhil, PhD (London). Niemeier, M. MA (Hamburg), Sajid, N. BA, MA, MPhil (Jawaharlal PhD (Case Western Reserve). PhD (Hong Kong University of Science Computer Science, Professor Visual and Performing Arts, Jiang, X. BSc, MSc, PhD (Glasgow). Leonard, G. MA, PhD (Florida). PhD (Tübingen). Psychology, Nehru). Linguistics, Lecturer English, Lecturer Associate Professor Mathematics, Senior Lecturer English, Associate Professor Associate Professor & Technology). Management–Finance, Erb, S. BSc (Wilfrid Laurier), Saks, A. BA, (Western Ontario), Au, I. M. S. BA, MA, PhD (Simon Assistant Professor MA, PhD (Concordia). Psychology, Harrison, R. E. BSc (Winnipeg), Johnston, N. C. MA, PhD (York). Liddle, K. BA (Oberlin), MA Norrlöf, C. BA, MA (Lund), MASc (Waterloo), PhD (Toronto). Fraser). Economics for Management Chan, L. BA, MA (Toronto), Associate Professor MSc (Manitoba), PhD (Toronto). Women’s Studies, Lecturer (Auburn), PhD (Emory). Sociology, PhD (Geneva). Political Science, Management, Professor Studies, Senior Lecturer Biology, Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor International Development Studies, Evans, M. BSc (Western Ontario), Joordens, S. BA (New Brunswick), Samarakoon, M. MSc (Alberta), Averbakh, I. MSc, PhD (Moscow Senior Lecturer MSc, PhD. Statistics, Professor Hasenkampf, C. A. BSc (Loyola), MA, PhD (Waterloo). Psychology, Lorincz, G. BSc, MSc (Toronto). Nussbaum, D. BA, MA (York), PhD (Toronto). Statistics, Lecturer Institute of Physics and Technology). Chau, D. BCom (Toronto), MBA Eyles, N. BSc, DSc (Leicester), MSc MSc, PhD (Florida State). Biology, Professor Physics, Senior Lecturer PhD (Waterloo). Psychology, Management, Professor Sanger, A. BA (Dartington), (McMaster), PhD (Hong Kong (Memorial), PhD (East Anglia), PGeo. Associate Professor Kang, Y. BA (Seoul National), PhD Lovejoy, N. R. BSc, MSc (Toronto), Assistant Professor PhD (Queen’s, Belfast). Visual and Bai, R. BA, MA (Beijing Foreign University of Science & Technology). Environmental Science, Professor Hashim, A. BSc (Colombo), PhD (MIT). Languages and Linguistics, PhD (Cornell). Biology, Orchard, T. BSc, MA (Victoria), Performing Arts, Lecturer Studies University), PhD (Illinois). Management, Lecturer Fitzpatrick, M. J. BSc, MSc, (Missouri). Statistics, Senior Lecturer Assistant Professor Assistant Professor PhD (Toronto). Anthropology, Media Studies, Assistant Professor Sauer, E. BSc (Honours), (Toronto), Chen, L. H. MSEd (Pennsylvania), (Brock), PhD (Toronto). Biology, Heathcote, J. BA, MA, PhD Kazal, R. A. MA, PhD (Pennsylvania). Lowman, J. P. BSc (Toronto), Assistant Professor PhD (Ottawa). Chemistry, Lecturer Bamford, S. BA (Toronto), MA MBA, PhD (Toronto), CGA. Assistant Professor (Western Ontario). Management, History, Associate Professor MSc, PhD (York). Physics, Page-Gould, E. BSc, BSc (McMaster), MA, PhD (Virginia). Sawchuk, L. BA, MA (Manitoba), Management, Lecturer Fleet, D. J. BSc (Queen’s), MSc, Lecturer Kennedy, J. M. BSc, MSc (Belfast), Assistant Professor (Carnegie Mellon), PhD (UC Berkeley). Anthropology, Associate Professor PhD (Toronto). Anthropology, Cheng, N. BSc (Toronto). Computer PhD (Toronto). Computer Science, Hejazi, W. BA (Western Ontario), PhD (Cornell). Psychology, MacDonald, K. BA, MA, Psychology, Assistant Professor Associate Professor Bassili, J. BA (McGill), PhD Science, Senior Lecturer Professor MA, PhD (Toronto). Economics University Professor PhD (Waterloo). Geography, Pancer, R. BSc, MSc, PhD (Toronto). (Cornell). Psychology, Professor Scherk, J. DPhil, (Oxford). Cheredeko, N. MSc (Kharkiv Fournier, MA BA, PhD (McGill). for Management Studies, Kepe, T. BAgric (Fort Hare), MSc Assistant Professor Computer Science, Senior Lecturer Mathematics, Associate Professor Bayer Carpintero, J. BSc, BSc National University), PhD (Moscow). Psychology, Associate Professor Associate Professor (Guelph), PhD (Western Cape). Mahtani, M. BA (Dalhousie), Parga, J. BS (UC Irvine), MA, (Los Andes), MSc, PhD (Toronto). Schillaci, M. BA, PhD Mathematics, Senior Lecturer Franco, A. BA (UCLA), MA, PhD Hellie, B. BA (Stanford), Geography, Assistant Professor PhD (University College London). PhD (University of Texas–Austin). Physics, Lecturer (New Mexico), MA (Toronto). Chrysostomou, S. MSc (Toronto). (Rochester). Economics for Manage- PhD (Princeton). Philosophy, Kerman, K. BSc, MSc, PhD Geography, Associate Professor Anthropology, Assistant Professor Anthropology, Associate Professor Beauquis, C. MA, PhD (Western Mathematics, Senior Lecturer ment Studies, Assistant Professor Associate Professor (Japan Advanced Institute of Science Visual and Performing Arts, BA, MA, MSc, PhD Mars, T. Park, J. K. Schmuckler, M. A. BA (SUNY– Ontario). French, Lecturer and Technology). Chemistry, Cleveland, G. BA (Dalhousie), Fraser, G. MA (Toronto), PhD Helms-Park, R. MA, PhD Senior Lecturer (Illinois). Global Asia Studies, Binghamton), PhD (Cornell). Assistant Professor Bender, D. E. MA, PhD (New York). MA, PhD (Toronto). Economics for (Yale). International Development (Toronto). Languages and Linguistics, Mason, A. C. BSc (Guelph), Associate Professor Psychology, Professor History, Associate Professor Management Studies, Senior Lecturer Studies, Assistant Professor Associate Professor Khoo, S. C. BSc (Universiti Sains MSc, PhD (Toronto). Biology, BA (Manitoba), Parker, I. C. Schonberg, M. Q. MA, PhD Malaysia), MA (Reading), PhD Berkowitz, C.A. BA (Colorado), Cormack, D. E. BA (Honours), Fraser, S. BA (Oxford), PhD Helwig, S. L. BA (Guelph), MA Associate Professor MA (Toronto), PhD (Yale). (Toronto). Visual and Performing Arts, (Southern Queensland). Linguistics, PhD (Toronto). History, Lecturer MASc (Toronto), PhD (California (Cambridge). Chemistry, (Toronto). Visual and Performing Arts, Maurice, A. MA, PhD (Cornell). Economics for Management Studies, Associate Professor BA (CUNY), MA, PhD Institute of Technology). Associate Professor Senior Lecturer Senior Lecturer English, Assistant Professor Associate Professor Binnick, R. I. Schroeder, B. Computer Science, Chemistry, Professor BA, MBA (Korea), (Chicago). Languages and Linguistics, Frazer, G. BMath (Waterloo), Hermer, J. BA (Western Ontario), Kim, K. Mazaheri, A. BA, MA, PhD Parkinson, J. BA (Western Assistant Professor Professor Cree, G. S. BA, MA, PhD (Western). BEd (Western Ontario), MA (Toronto), MA (Carleton), DPhil (Oxon.). PhD (Minnesota). Management, (Toronto). Economics for Management Ontario), MA, PhD (Toronto). Seager, W. E. MA (Alberta), PhD Birn, A. E. BA (Harvard), MA Psychology, Associate Professor MPhil, PhD (Yale). Economics for Sociology, Associate Professor Assistant Professor Studies, Lecturer Economics for Management Studies, Senior Lecturer (Toronto). Philosophy, Professor (Canterbury), ScD (Johns Hopkins). Cuddy-Keane, M. C. MA, PhD Management Studies, Associate Professor Hermes, N. BA (Tunis), MA King, S. D. MA, PhD (Western BA (Toronto). McCarthy, D. Sedivy, S. BA (Toronto), PhD (Pitts- International Development Studies, (Toronto). English, Professor Friedlander, J. MA (Waterloo), (Northern Iowa), PhD (Toronto). Ontario). English, Senior Lecturer Women’s Studies, Associate Professor Paz, A. BA, MA (Chicago). Associate Professor Languages, Lecturer Humanities–Intersections and burgh). Philosophy, Associate Professor Cupchik, G. C. BA (Michigan), PhD (Pennsylvania), FRSC. Kingston, P. BA (Toronto), MA McCarthy, J. BA, MA, PhD Linguistics, Assistant Professor Selick, P. BSc, MSc, PhD Blouin, K. BA, MA, PhD (Laval), MA, PhD (Wisconsin). Mathematics, University Professor Hirst, G. BA, BSc (Monash), MSc (London), DPhil (Oxford). Political (Western Ontario). Management, (Princeton). Mathematics, Professor PhD (Nice). Classical Studies, Psychology, Professor Fulthorpe, R. R. BSc, MSc, (Australian National University, B.C.), Science, Associate Professor Assistant Professor Perley, D. R. BA (Carleton), Assistant Professor PhD (Brown). Computer Science, MA, PhD (Toronto). Religion, Sev’er, A. BA, MA (Windsor), Daga, S. BA (Waterloo), MEd (Toronto), PhD (Carleton). Environ- Kohn, M. L. BA (Williams College), McCrindle, K. MA, PhD (Toronto). Assistant Professor PhD (York). Sociology, Professor Bolus-Reichert, C. MA, PhD (Toronto), CA (Canadian Institute mental Science, Associate Professor Professor MA, PhD (Cornell). Political Science, French, Senior Lecturer (Indiana). English, Associate Professor BFA (Victoria), MFA Associate Professor Persaud, K. N. BSc (Toronto), BEd Shahbazi, Z. BSc, MSc, PhD of Chartered Accountants), CPA. Gazzarrini, S. BSc, MSc (Milan), Hlady, M. McLeod, K. A. MA (McMaster), PhD (Western Ontario), PhD (McMaster). (Toronto). Mathematics, Lecturer Boonstra, R. BSc (Calgary), PhD Management, Senior Lecturer PhD (Tübingen). Biology, (York). Visual and Performing Arts, Koudas, N. BSc (Patras), MSc (McGill). Visual and Performing Arts, Lecturer Biology, Lecturer (British Columbia). Biology, Professor Dalili, S. MSc, PhD (Toronto). Assistant Professor (Maryland), PhD (Toronto). Computer Assistant Professor Sharma, J. BA (Lady Shri Ram BFA (Ohio State). Science, Associate Professor Petit, T. L. BSc, MA (Louisiana), College for Women), MA, MPhil Borins, S. BA (Harvard), MPP Chemistry, Lecturer Gervers, M. AB (Princeton), MA Hlynsky, D. Mendelsohn, E. BSc, MSc PhD (Florida). Psychology, Professor (Delhi), PhD (Cambridge). History, (Kennedy School of Government), PhD BSc (National Univer- (Poitiers), PhD (Toronto). Visual and Visual and Performing Arts, Lecturer Krashinsky, H. BA (Queen’s), MA, Daswani, G. (Manitoba), PhD (McGill). Assistant Professor (Harvard). Management, Professor sity of Singapore), MSc, PhD (London Performing Arts, Professor Hoffmann, M. BS (Michigan PhD (Princeton). Economics for Man- Mathematics, Professor Petitto, L.-A. BSc (Ramapo College Technological University), PhD agement Studies, Associate Professor of New Jersey), MSc (NYU), PhD Simpson, A. BSc, PhD, (Birmingham). Bors, D. A. BA (Florida), MA School of Economics). Social Sciences– Gillison, G. BA (McGill), Mikhaylichenko, S. MSc (Harvard). Psychology, Professor Chemistry, Associate Professor (Regina), PhD (Toronto). Psychology, Anthropology, Assistant Professor PhD (CUNY). Anthropology, (George Washington). Political Krashinsky, M. SB (MIT), MPhil, (Krasnodar Polytechnic Institute), Science, Associate Professor Senior Lecturer Dhuey, E. BA (Colorado), Associate Professor PhD (Yale). Economics for Manage- PhD (Kuban State Agrarian Quan, V. BASc, MASc, PhD, PEng Simpson, M. J. BSc, PhD (Alberta). Bovaird, C. BA (Queen’s), MSc MA, PhD (UC Santa Barbara). Giri, T. BSc, MSc (Toronto), Howard, K. W. F. BSc (Exeter), ment Studies, Professor University). Chemistry, Lecturer (Toronto). Management, Lecturer Environmental Science, MSc, PhD (Birmingham), Associate Professor (Stirling), MBA (Western Ontario). Economics for Management Studies, PhD (Texas). Biology, Lecturer Kremer, P. BSc (Toronto), Mills, E. BSc (London), BA (Oxford). Quan Fun, G. BA (Toronto), PGeo, CGeol, FGS, PHG. Management, Senior Lecturer Assistant Professor Goldman, M. B. MA (Victoria), PhD PhD (Pittsburgh). Philosophy, Languages, Lecturer MBA (Laurentian), CA, CGA, CMA. Skogstad, G. S. BA, MA (Alberta), Environmental Science, Professor Associate Professor Management, Lecturer PhD (British Columbia). Political Bowen, W. R. MA, PhD (Toronto). Dion, K. K. BA (Wellesley College), (Toronto). English, Associate Professor Miron, J. BA (Queen’s), MA BA (National Chung Science, Professor Visual and Performing Arts, PhD (Minnesota). Psychology, Professor Goldstein, M. PhD (Tashkent Hsiung, P.-C. Kronzucker, H. J. BSc (Pennsylvania), MSc, PhD (Toronto). Radhakrishnan, P. BA (Windsor), Hsing University), MA (Chinese Associate Professor Dittrich, M. MSc, PhD (Humboldt). University of Information (Würzburg), PhD (British Columbia). Geography, Professor MA, PhD (Illinois). Management, Smith, C. Visual and Performing Cultural University), MA, PhD Bretscher, A. BSc, MSc (Queen’s), Physical and Environmental Sciences, Technologies). Mathematics, Professor Biology, Professor Senior Lecturer Arts, Lecturer (UCLA), Sociology, Associate Professor Mitchell, C. BSc (McMaster), PhD (Toronto). Computer Science, Assistant Professor Kwan, W. BA (Toronto), MFA MSc, PhD (Toronto). Environmental Rapoport, A. MusM, MusDoc Smyth, R. BA (Carleton), MSc, PhD Lecturer (Columbia). Visual and Performing Science, Assistant Professor (Toronto). Visual and Performing Arts, (Alberta). Languages and Linguistics, Arts, Lecturer Lecturer Associate Professor

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 50 annual review annual review 51 Grants & Awards

Solomon, S. BA (McGill), MA, Webster, E. BA, MA (Toronto), Aarts, Michelle M. Biochemistry Birn, Anne-Emanuelle. Cleveland, Gordon. Child Care Enright, Wayne. The Effective PhD (Columbia). Political Science, PhD (Case Western Reserve). Visual and Signaling of TRPM-Family Cation International Health in the Making: Use and Its Effect on Child Use of High Performance Computer Professor and Performing Arts, Lecturer Channels. NSERC. Uruguay on the Global Stage, Development: A Study Focusing on the Workstations in Scientific Computing. Sorensen, A. BFA (Nova Scotia Wei, J. BSc (Harbin Institute of Aarts, Michelle M. Chair in 1880-1940. SSHRC. Children of Immigrants to Canada, Connaught Fund–workshop. College of Art & Design), MSc, Technology), MBA (York), PhD Signal Transduction in Ischemia. Blouin, Katherine. Inventory, Lone Parent Families, Rural Families, Erb, Suzanne. Interactive PhD (London). Geography, (Toronto). Management, Professor CIHR–CRC. Restoration, Cataloging and Edition of and Official Language Minority Influences of Catecholamines and Families. HRSDC. Associate Professor Welch, K. C. BSc (Trinity), MA, Aarts, Michelle M. Development Greek Papyri from France (BnF Paris) Corticotropin-Releasing Factor in Sperdakos, P. BA (McGill), MA, PhD (UC Santa Barbara). Zoology, of a Stroke Model in Non-Human and Egypt (Tebtunis). Connaught Fund. Cleveland, Gordon. Qualité Anxiety Responses and the Reinstate- PhD (Toronto). Visual and Performing Assistant Professor Primates. NCE–Canadian Stroke Blouin, Katherine. Research Educative des Services de Garde et ment of Cocaine Seeking in Rats: Petite Enfance. Fonds de Recherche Role of Withdrawal Duration. NSERC. Arts, Associate Professor Wells, M. BSc, PhD (Australian Network. Stay in Paris. Norwood Travelling sur la Societé et al Culture. Stanbridge, A. MA (Wolver- National). Environmental Science, Aarts, Michelle M. Establish- Fellowship. Evans, Michael. Bayesian Statistical hampton), PhD (Carleton). Visual and Assistant Professor ment of a Molecular Biology and Boonstra, Rudy. Response of the Cree, George S. Towards a Inference and Computation. NSERC. Neurobiologically Constrained Model Performing Arts, Assistant Professor Whiting, L. DipOpPerf (Toronto). Proteomics Laboratory for Research Boreal Forest in the Yukon to Global Eyles, Nicholas. Sedimentology of of Semantic Cognition. NSERC. Stark, A. BA (British Columbia), Visual and Performing Arts, Lecturer into Signal Transduction and Cell Death Warming. EJLB Foundation. Glaciated Basins. NSERC. in Ischemia. CFI and Ontario MRI. Cuddy-Keane, Melba. Modernist MSc (London), MA, PhD (Harvard). Williams, D. D. BSc, DSc (Wales), Boonstra, Rudy. Testosterone, Fitzpatrick, Mark. Genetic Key Words. SSHRC. Management, Professor DipEd (Liverpool), MSc, PhD Aarts, Michelle M. Ischemic Cell Territoriality and Winter in Mammals. Analyses of Allelic Variation in Stawinoga, A. BA (Toronto), (Waterloo). Biology, Professor Death Mechanisms in Primary Cultured Indian & Northern Affairs Canada– Cummings, Maggie I. cGMP-Dependent Protein Kinase and Neurons. NCE–Canadian Stroke studentship. Good Bodies: Running, Charity Troponin-1 and Their Effects on MBA (York), CMA. Management, Wilson, J. BA (UC San Diego), Network studentship. and Ethics. SSHRC. Behaviour. NSERC. Senior Lecturer PhD (Cornell). Philosophy, Boonstra, Rudy. The Role of Stress Szamosi, M. BA (Brandeis), MA Associate Professor Aarts, Michelle M. Synaptic in Natural Populations. NSERC– Cupchik, Gerald C. Fleet, David James. NMDA Receptor Activity Promotes Northern Research Supplement. Eating Behaviours and Self- Computational Vision. NSERC. (Harvard). Computer Science, Lecturer Wu, X. Y. BA (Shanghai International Neuroprotection via Down Efficacy Project. SSHRC Szegedy, B. PhD (Budapest Univer- Studies University), MA, PhD Boonstra, Rudy. The Role of Stress Fleet, David James. Fellowship Regulation of Pro-Apoptotic Genes. sity of Technology and Economics). (Toronto). Languages and Linguistics, in Natural Populations. NSERC. Dewar, Genevieve. Adaptations in Neural Computation and Adaptive CIHR–fellowship. Mathematics, Assistant Professor Senior Lecturer Borins, Sandford. Contemporary to Marginal Environments in the Perception Program. CIFAR. Aarts, Michelle M. Targeting Middle Stone Age. SSHRC. Tanner, J. BSc (Honours) (London), Zakzanis, K.K. BA, MA, PhD (York). Narratives on Managing Public Fournier, Marc. Adolescent Cell Death. NCE–Canadian Stroke PGCE (Leicester), MA, PhD (Alberta). Psychology, Associate Professor Organizations. SSHRC. Dewar, Genevieve. Excavation Depressive Vulnerability through the Network. at Rockshelters of Melikane and Lens of Face-to-Face and Day-to-Day Sociology, Professor Zhang, X.-A. BSc, MSc, PhD Bowen, Deanna. Power Plant Aggarwal, Pankaj. Brand Sehongong. SSHRC. Social Interaction, CFI. Tawfiq, S. BSc, MSc (Al- (Switzerland). Physical and Environ- Contemporary Art Gallery. Ontario Arts Anthropomorphism: People as Carriers Mustansiriya) PhD (Trieste). mental Science, Assistant Professor Council–exhibition assistance. Dhuey, Elizabeth A. Special Fournier, Marc. Conference of Brand Traits. SSHRC–Management, Education Finance Reform: The Effect organizer and program chair for Physics, Senior Lecturer Zhao, R. BSc (Peking), PhD (Chinese Bowen, Deanna. WARC Gallery. Business and Finance. of Incentives on Diagnosis and the 12th annual meeting of the Teichman, J. BA, MA, PhD Academy of Agricultural Sciences). Ontario Arts Council–exhibition Do I like it Servicing. Connaught Fund. Society for Interpersonal Theory (Toronto). Political Science, Professor Biochemistry, Assistant Professor Aggarwal, Pankaj. assistance. more if you choose it? The influence of and Research, SSHRC. Bowen, William R. Digitizing the Dhuey, Elizabeth A. The Effect ten Kortenaar, N. MA, PhD Zweig, D. BA, MASc, PhD brand relationship on satisfaction with Cranz Microform Corpus. Gladys of Finance Reform on Special Fournier, Marc. Extraversion, (Toronto). English, Associate Professor (Waterloo). Management, self versus other selected outcomes. Associate Professor Krieble Delmas Foundation. Education. SSHRC. Hierarchy Formation, and Social Teo, L. BSc, BEd, (Singapore). SSHRC. Attention-Holding Power. SSHRC. Bowen, William R. The Other Dolan, Neal. Book Indexing for Chemistry, Senior Lecturer The Heuristic Aggarwal, Pankaj. Voice in Early Modern Europe. Gladys Emerson’s Liberalism. SSHRC. Franco, April. Excellence in Terebiznik, M. R. BSc, PhD Basis of Consumer Choice and Brand Krieble Delmas Foundation (New York). Dolan, Neal. Examination of Teaching Award. Rotman School of (Buenos Aires). Biology, Assistant Preferences. SSHRC. Management. Brown, Ian. Chair in the Neuro­ Whitman Materials at the New York Professor What Is Yours Aggarwal, Pankaj. biology of Stress. NSERC–CRC. Public Library and Princeton and Franco, April. Spillovers, Selection, Triadafilopoulos, P. BA Is Mine: The Role of Culture in the Rutgers universities (New York). SSHRC. and Spats. Connaught Fund. (Toronto), MA, (Brock), PhD (The Brown, Ian. Heat Shock Proteins in Prevalence of Bribery. AIC Institute for The Composition New School–NY). Political Science, the Nervous System. NSERC. Donaldson, D. James. Franco, April. Corporate Citizenship, Rotman School Atmospheric and Interfacial Reaction of Research Teams: Theory and Assistant Professor Brotman, Yael. Ontario Arts of Management. Dynamics. NSERC. Evidence. SSHRC. Trougakos, J. BS, MBA (Oklahoma Council, National and International Andrade, Maydianne. Chair Investigation State), PhD (Purdue). Management, Touring and Residencies Grant. Donaldson, D. James. Fraser, Simon J. in Integrative Behavioural Ecology. Heterogeneous Photochemistry: Effects of Invariant Manifolds, Bifurcations Assistant Professor Brotman, Yael. Finalist, Open CRC–NSERC. on Atmospheric Radical Production and and Stochastics Processes in Chemical Studio National Printmaking Tsimenis, M. BA (Athens), MA, Andrade, Maydianne. Influence Air Quality. CFCAS. Systems. NSERC. PhD (Montreal). French, Lecturer of Mating System and Variable Selection Competition Award. Droge, Arthur. AIA/APA Joint Frazer, Garth. Globalization Bryant, Toba. Globalization and the Tucker, L. C. BMus, BMusEd on Adaptive Variation within and across Annual Meeting (Philadelphia). SSHRC. and International Links to Business (Memorial), MMus, MusEd, Species of Cannibalistic Black Widow Health of Canadians: A Transdisciplinary An Investigation of in Africa. SSHRC. MMusPerf (Wisconsin–Madison). Spiders. NSERC. Research Network. CIHR Institute of Dunbar, Kevin. the Network of Brain Based and Cogni- Unions, Global­ Visual and Performing Arts, Lecturer Population and Public Health. Frazer, Garth. Arhonditsis, George. Bayesian tive Mechanisms Involved in Analogy, ization, Wages and Productivity in Bryant, Toba. The Societal Tysdal, D. S. BA (Honours), MA Calibration and Benefits for Environ- Creativity, and Categorization. NSERC. Africa. SSHRC. (Acadia), MA (Toronto). English, mental Management. NSERC. Determinants of the Incidence and The mechanics of Lecturer Management of Diabetes. SSHRC. Dunbar, Kevin. Friedlander, John. Arhonditsis, George. creativity and conceptual change. Research in Number Theory. NSERC. Ungar, S. BA (McGill), MA, PhD Environmental Risk Assessment and Buchweitz, Ragnar-Olaf. Connaught Fund. (York). Sociology, Associate Professor Adaptive Management Implementation Homological Methods in Algebra and Fulthorpe, Roberta. Geometry. NSERC. Dyer, Charles. Applications of Biological Safety Cabinet. NSERC. Vaccarino, F. J. BSc (Toronto), in Hamilton Harbour. Ontario MOE General Relativity to Astrophysics and MSc, PhD (McGill). Psychology, and Hamilton Harbour Remedial Bunce, Susannah. Planning for Fulthorpe, Roberta. Cosmology. NSERC. Catabolic Bacteria of the Rhizosphere– Professor Action Plan. Urban Community Land Trusts. SSHRC. Eiling, Esther. Best Paper Award Selection and Stability. NSERC. Vanlerberghe, G. C. BSc, MSc Arhonditsis, George. Temporal Campolieti, Michele. Disability (Business Valuation). Industry-Specific (Western Ontario), PhD (Queen’s). Trends of Contaminants in Lake Erie and the Labour Market. SSHRC. Gazzarrini, Sonia. Human Capital, Idiosyncratic Risk and Develop­mental Phase Transitions in Biology, Professor Fish. Ontario MOE. Chan, Leslie. Bioline International the Cross-Section of Stock Returns. Plants. NSERC. Verner, A. BSc (St. Andrews), Artymowicz, Pawel. Origin and Development Grant. OSI–Information Northern Finance Association meetings. High- MSc, MEng (Toronto). Chemistry, Early Evolution of Planetary Systems. Program. Gazzarrini, Sonia. Eiling, Esther. Currency Investing Throughput Cell and Molecular Biology Senior Lecturer NSERC. Chan, Leslie. Open Access Scholarly in Global Portfolios: Hedging or Facility for Functional Genomics Studies Vernon, K. BA (Honours), MA, PhD Averbakh, Igor. Non-Classical Information Source Book (OASIS): Speculative Benefits? Connaught Fund. Discrete Optimization Problems. NSERC. Practical Steps for Implementing Open of Developmental Phase Transitions and (Victoria). English, Assistant Professor Eiling, Esther. How Do Investors Hormone Cross-Talk. CFI. Bamford, Sandra. Legislating Access. OSI–Information Program. Virag, B. PhD (UC Berkeley). Choose Their Stock Portfolios? The Gervers, Michael. Central and Mathematics, Associate Professor Care: Kinship, Fosterage and the State in Chan, Leslie. Scholarly Output in Role of Their Industry-Specific Human North America. SSHRC. the Digital Age. Jackman Humanities Inner Asia Seminar. Asian Institute, Wain-Bantin, K. BSc (Toronto). Capital. SSHRC. Centerra Gold, and SSHRC. Beauquis, Corinne. L’ACEF XIX Working Group Grant. Computer Science, Lecturer Eiling, Esther. Junior Extramural (Ottawa). SSHRC. Chen, Liang H. Recipient, Lorna Gervers, Michael. Wang, SL. V. BA, MA, PhD Fellow, CentER, Tilburg University Henderson Outstanding Mentor The Church of Yemrehänna Krestos. (Hawaii-Manoa). Linguistics, Lecturer Bender, Daniel E. Chair in Urban (The Netherlands). SKIRA–publication grant. History. SSHRC–CRC. Award. Certified General Accountants Wania, F. BA (Bayreuth), PhD of Ontario. Eiling, Esther. The Role of Gervers, Michael. The Zagwe (Toronto). Chemistry, Professor Bender, Daniel E. Domestic Exotic: Currencies in International Investment Palatine Church of Yemrehänna Krestos Zoos and the American Empire. SSHRC. Way, L. BA (Harvard), MA, PhD Portfolios. Connaught Fund. (Lasta, Ethiopia); Its Historical and Art (UC Berkeley). Political Science, Birn, Anne-Emanuelle. Chair in Enright, Wayne. Robust and Historical Context. SSHRC. International Health. CIHR–CRC. Assistant Professor Reliable Software for the Numerical Goldman, Marlene B. Solution of ODEs. NSERC. The Politics and Poetics of Haunting in Canadian Literature. SSHRC.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 52 annual review annual review 53 Goldstein, Michael. Anderson Hirst, Graeme. Towards Kennedy, John. The Science of the Lambek, Michael. Heterodoxy McCarthy, Julie. Top Paper Orchard, Trevor J. Archaeological Schillaci, Michael. A Smyth, Ronald. Ellipsis Anaphora Localization for Dynamically Articulatory-Based Adaptation in Senses: Touch. The Nature of Things. and the Ethical Imagination in the prize, Society for Industrial and Resources in Gwaii Haanas. SSHRC. Bioarchaeological Study of Migration, Comprehension and Resolution Generated and Random Potentials Dysarthric Speech Recognition. CBC-TV. Winner of two Golden Sheaf Western Indian Ocean, Switzerland, Organizational Psychology (CSIOP). Parga, Joyce. GPS Technology and Gene Flow, and Social Organization in Experiment. SSHRC. and Applications. NSERC. NSERC–Collaborative R&D Grant. Awards—Best Documentary/Short and Israel. SSHRC. McCarthy, Julie. Beyond the Primate Ranging Behaviour. SSHRC– the American Southwest. SSHRC. Smyth, Ronald. Signaling Gender: Gough, William. Climate Change Hoffman, Matthew. Film in Science/Medicine and in Landolt, Patricia. Income Realm of Work-Family Balance: RDI program. Schmuckler, Mark. M to F Transgenderist Speech Research; Best of Canadian Film, Scenarios for Northern Ontario. Transnational Climate Change Security, Race, and Health: A CBR Assessing the Demands of Work, Parga, Joyce. Measuring Primate Perception-Action Coupling in Context: Characteristics. SSHRC. Yorkton Short Film and Video Environment Canada–Science Governance. The Leverhulme Participatory Research Project with Family and School. SSHRC. Energetic Expenditure. SSHRC. Developmental Processes/Pitch Solomon, Susan. Bringing Russia Horizon Youth internship. Trust–International Network. Festival, Saskatchewan. Sponsor, the Blackcreek Community. Wellesley Structures in Music Cognition. NSERC. McCarthy, Julie. Public Policing Parga, Joyce. Relationship Between Home: American and German Telefilm Canada. Institute and Metcalfe Foundation. Grinnell, Raymond, Howard, Kenneth. Impacts of in Canada: Police Officer Reaction to the Dominance and Vocal Communication Schroeder, Bianca. Health Experts and “Red” Medicine,

Chrysostomou, Sophie. Urban Development on Groundwater Kennedy, John. Landolt, Patricia. Public Promotional Exam Process. Plumptre. in Male Lemur Catta. American Understanding and Coping with Failure 1923-1933. CIHR. University Professor. Support for Improving/Assessing Systems. NSERC. Outreach Partnership on Immigrants, McLeod, Ken. Serge Denisoff Museum of Natural History–studentship. at Scale. NSERC. Sonina, Snejina. Excellence in 1st Term Calculus. UofT Student Kennedy, John. Visiting Settlement and Precarious Employment. Howard, Kenneth. Management Award for Best Article. Popular Music Pete, Gabor. Critical Random Scott, Kristyn. Leadership and Research Award. Hindu Institute of Fellow, Monash University SSHRC–INE Outreach grant. Experience Fund. and Sustainable Development of Urban and Society. Systems. Quasi-Randomness and Quasi- Gender: Understanding the Impact of Learning. (Victoria, Australia). Gurd, James W. Molecular Inter­ Water Resources in the Azerbaijan Larson, Katherine R. “Blest Milgram, Norton. Effect of Age Periodicity. NSERC. Embodied Cognition. SSHRC. Sorensen, Andre. Scaling the actions of the NMDA Receptor Following Republic. NATO–Science for Peace. Kepe, Thembela. Leveraging Pair of Sirens…Voice, and Verse”: The on Visual Processing and Motor Petit, Ted. Synaptic Structure and Scott, Kristyn. Leadership, Urban Conversation: Civil Society Support for Sustainable Development: Rhetoric of Song in Early Modern Status Epilepticus: Mechanisms and Howard, Kenneth. New Learning in the Beagle Dog. NSERC. Plasticity. NSERC. Gender and Information Processing. Engagement in Managing Shared Modulation. NSERC. Approaches to the Vulnerability Local People and the Politics of Land England. SSHRC. SSHRC. Spaces from Neighbourhood to City and Mitchell, Carl. Does Mercury Petitto, Laura-Ann. Behavioral Assessment of Critical Transportation Use Planning in South Africa. SSHRC. Winner, Region. SSHRC. Haddad, Caroline Barakat. Larson, Katherine R. Methylation Occur in Periodically and Neuroimaging Studies of Bilingual Seager, William E. Guest Infrastructure: Case Study. EU–STCU. The Politics the John Charles Polanyi Prize Inaugural winner of the Provost’s Kepe, Thembela. Saturated Upland Mineral Soils? Reading. NIH (U.S.). speaker, Royal Institute of Philosophy Stanbridge, Alan. Leeds Research Fellowship Award. Howard, Kenneth. Origin of Land Claims in Post-Apartheid for Literature. Ontario Council of Connaught Fund. Conference–The Metaphysics of International Jazz Conference Petitto, Laura-Ann. Brain, and transport behaviour of saline South Africa: The Promise and Graduate Studies. Consciousness (Edinburgh, U.K.). (Leeds, England). SSHRC. Hadzilacos, Vassos. Fault- Mitchell, Carl. Linking Behavior, Genes: New Knowledge from groundwater bodies of central Alberta. Challenges of ‘Negotiated Settlement.’ SSHRC. tolerance and synchronization in Larson, Katherine R., Lee, Hydrology with Biogeochemistry Using Innovative Studies of Language and Stanbridge, Alan. Music, Alberta MOE. Connaught Fund. Telling Stories through distributed computing. NSERC. Sherry D. Stable Isotopes to Understand the Reading in Monolinguals and Bilinguals. Selick, Paul. Homotopy Theory. Discourse and Cultural Value. SSHRC. Biosensors Opera. Jackman Humanities Institute. Haley, David. Neuroendocrine Hunter, Mark. Child Politics in Kerman, Kagan. Consequences of Ecosystem Connaught Fund. NSERC. Stark, Andrew. Public Monograph Modulators of Infant Memory. NSERC. South Africa: Children, Geography for Environmental Monitoring. Larson, Katherine R., Disturbance. NSERC. Petitto, Laura-Ann. Brain, Sev’er, Aysan. Women’s Health Series. Donner Canadian Foundation. and Social Mobility After Apartheid. Connaught Fund. The Musicians in Haley, David. Stress and Memory: McLeod, Ken. Molloy, Michael. Probabilistic Behaviour, Genes: New Knowledge from and Urban Life: An International and Szegedy, Balazs. Limits of SSHRC. Biosensors for the Ordinary: Bringing Early Music into Physiology, Brain and Behaviour in Kerman, Kagan. Graph Theory and Theoretical Innovative Studies of Language and Interdisciplinary Journal. SSHRC–Aid Discrete Structures. NSERC. Programmed Cell Death (Apoptosis). the Classroom. UTSC Teaching Infants, Children, and Parents. CFI and Iacovetta, Franca. Edible Computer Science. NSERC. Reading in Monolingual and Bilingual to Scholarly Journals. NSERC. Enhancement Grant. Teichman, Judith A. Social Ontario MRI. Histories, Cultural Politics: Towards Montes, Samantha. Getting Children Leads to Optimal Pathways to Silver, Daniel. Urban Scenes: Welfare Regimes in the Era of Harney, Elizabeth. Exile in the a Canadian Food History. SSHRC– Kerman, Kagan. Development of Lee, Sherry. Adorno on Opera: Down to Business: What Really Matters Remediation. CFI and Ontario MRI. Theory, History, Measures, Impacts. Neoliberalism: Mexico, Chile and South occasional grant. Novel Bioanalytical Techniques for the Reading Critical Theory and Modern 21st Century Postcolonial Arts. SSHRC. – What You Get. SSHRC. Petitto, Laura-Ann. Elected Connaught Fund Korea. SSHRC. Investigation of Amyloid Formation. Music Drama. SSHRC. Harney, Elizabeth. Fellow in Iacovetta, Franca. Reshaping Montes, Samantha. Intellectual to the rank of Fellow for Life. Simpson, André. An NMR Alzheimer Society of Canada– ten Kortenaar, Neil. Prodigal’s Residence. Global Art Initiative. Lives and Communities: Social Workers, Lee, Sherry, Property Issues in Cultural Heritage: American Association for the Spectrometer for the Investigation Inheritance: Genealogy and Historical Immigrants and the International Biomedical Young Investigator Award. Operatics: Harrison, Rene. Establishment of Larson, Katherine R. Theory, Practice, Policy, Ethics. Advancement of Science. of Environmental Soil Processes and Change in Modern African Literature. Institute of Toronto in North American Khoo, Elaine. Joan E. Foley A Working Group on the Workings of a Cell Biology Laboratory for Research SSHRC–MCRI. Petitto, Laura-Ann. Elected to Toxicity In-Situ. CFI. SSHRC. Context: 1940s–1970s. SSHRC. Quality of Student Experience Award. Opera. Jackman Humanities Institute. into Mammalian Cell Polarity. CFI. Montes, Samantha. the rank of Fellow for Life. Association Simpson, André. Development ten Kortenaar, Neil. Telling Annual SPR University of Toronto. Negotiating the Harrison, Rene. Microtubule Inzlicht, Michael. Liddle, Kathleen. Psychological Contract Breach and for Psychological Science. of Hyphenated NMR Approaches to Stories: A Lecture Series. Jackman Conference (Berlin). SSHRC. Kim, Kyeongheui. Effects of Ivory Tower: The Acquisition and Use of Associated Proteins in Phagocytosis Unmet Expectations: An Integrated quan Fun, George. Study Ultra-Complex Environmental Humanities Institute. Mortality Salience on Consumer Cultural Tools Among First-Generation and Infection. CIHR–New Inzlicht, Michael. Coping with Model. SSHRC. Financial Accounting Case workshops. Mixtures. NSERC. Judgments and Choices. SSHRC. University Students. Connaught Fund. ten Kortenaar, Neil. Things Investigator Award. Stigma: The Neural, Physiological, and Mortensen, Lena. Reconfiguring CGA–sponsorship revenue. Simpson, André. Novel Molecular Fall Apart at Fifty: A One-Day Behavioural Consequences of Prejudice. King, S., Johnston, N., Khoo, E. Lovejoy, Nathan R. Evolution of Harrison, Rene. Microtubule Honduran Identity through Reid, Stephen. Control of Breathing Approaches to Assess Cumulative and Symposium. Jackman Humanities CFI and Ontario MRI. Conference on College Composition Species and Signal Diversity in the Neo- Associated Proteins in Phagocytosis and Archaeological Tourism. SSHRC. in Vertebrates: Effects of Chronic Sub-Lethal Toxicity in the Environment. Institute. Stereotype and Communication (CCCC) Writing tropical Electric Fish Gymnotus. NSF. Ontario MRI–ERA. Infection. CIHR grant. Inzlicht, Michael. Mullen, Ann. Access to Higher Respiratory Challenges and Modulation Terebiznik, Mauricio. Cellular Threat Spillover: How Stereotype and Program Certificate of Excellence. Microscopy Harrison, Rene. Microtubule Lovejoy, Nathan R. Education: Application and Admission of Discontinuous Breathing. NSERC. Simpson, André. Environmental Microbiology Facility for Research into Social Identity Threat Impact Presented at the CCCC annual meeting and Digital Imaging Tools for Proteins in Macrophages and to Top-Tier American Universities. Riggs, Charles. Molecular Aspects Science Award. Royal Society of the Interaction of Dendritic Cells with Self-Control, Decision-Making and (New Orleans). Biodiversity Research. NSERC. Osteoclasts. Ontario MRI–ERA. Connaught Fund. of Plant Development. NSERC. Chemistry/Society for Environmental Commensal and Pathogenic Flora. CFI Neurophysiology. SSHRC. Kohn, Margaret. Empire’s Law: Lovejoy, Nathan R. Molecular and Toxicology and Chemistry. Harrison, Rene. Role of Mullen, Ann. Access to Higher Riggs, Charles. Plant Growth and Ontario MRI. Stereotype Colonialism and the State of Exception. Systematics, Biogeography and Osteoclastogenesis and Osteoclast Inzlicht, Michael. Education: Application and Admission Facility. NSERC. Simpson, André. Travel Award, Terebiznik, Mauricio. Intra­ Threat Spillover: How Stereotype and Connaught Fund. Evolution of Fishes. NSERC. to Top-Tier American Universities. Canadian National Committee for Activation in Joint Destruction in Rockel, Stephen. 51st ASA annual cellular Survival of Bacteria in Degenerative and Inflammatory Joint Social Identity Threat Impact Koudas, Nick. Database Testing. Lovejoy, Nathan R. Phylo­ SSHRC. the International Union of Pure and Dendritic Cells. Connaught Fund. Self-Control, Decision-Making and IBM Canada Ltd.–Faculty Award. meeting (Chicago). SSHRC. Diseases. CIHR–NET grant. geography and Genetic Biodiversity of Narayan, Chandan. Contrast Applied Chemistry. Neurophysiology. SSHRC–RTS. Rothman, Natalie E. The Terebiznik, Mauricio. Nature Koudas, Nick. Enabling Adaptivity Lake Sturgeon “Acipnser Fulvescens.” Maintenance and Enhancement in the Harrison, Rene. Trafficking of Dragoman Renaissance: Venetian- Simpson, Myrna J., and Morphogenesis of the Intracellular Jeffrey, Lisa. Symplectic Geometry in Relational Database Systems. IBM Ontario MNR studentship. Cross-Linguistic Corpus of Infant- Climate Change Procollagen in Osteoblasts. NSERC. Ottoman Diplomatic Interpreters in the Simpson, André. Compartments Established by and Moduli Spaces. NSERC. Canada Ltd.–CAS Student Fellowship. Mantle Directed Speech. SSHRC. and Permafrost Impacts on High Arctic Hasenkampf, Clare. Finalist, Lowman, Julian. Early Modern Mediterranean. Commensal and Pathogenic Bacteria Memory: Large Scale Convection in the Earth and Terrestrial Watershed Fluxes: Cape Bounty, Best Lecturer Competition. TVOntario. Joordens, Steve. Koudas, Nick. Nash, Joanne. Intra-Cellular Newberry Library (Chicago)–Mellon in Dendritic Cells. NSERC. Familiarity, Recollection, Emotion Information Sharing in a Network Planets. NSERC. Signalling Mechanisms in Neurons. Melville Island Experimental Hasenkampf, Clare. Postdoctoral Research Fellowship. Tidwell, Thomas. Synthetic and and Suspense. NSERC. World. Ontario MRI–ERA. MacDonald, Ann. Doris McCarthy NSERC. Watershed Observatory. Government Investiga­ tion­ of Chromosome Pairing, Rothman, Natalie. The Mechanistic Studies of Formation of Vision Sciences The XML Data Grid. Programming. Manulife Financial of Canada Program for IPY. Synaptonemal Complex Formation and Joordens, Steve. Koudas, Nick. Nash, Joanne. Molecular Mecha-­ Dragoman Renaissance: Venetian Novel Beta-Lactams. NSERC. Society 9th Annual Meeting (Naples, NSERC. Award. Simpson, Myrna J., Reciprocal Genetic Exchange during nisms Underlying Motor Control in the Diplomatic Interpreters and the Triadafilopoulos, Phil. Florida) SSHRC. Development and Meiosis in Arabidopsis Thaliana. NSERC. Krashinsky, Harry. Peer Effects MacDonald, Ann. Doris McCarthy Normal Striatum and in Parkinson’s Reconstitution of Ottoman Otherness in Simpson, André. Immigrant Integration in Canada, Application of Molecular-Level Methods Kang, Yoonjung. Heritage and Learning. SSHRC. Programming. Toronto Arts Council Disease. CFI and Ontario MRI. the Early Modern Mediterranean. Germany and the Netherlands. SSHRC. Hellie, Benjamin. to Access Contaminant Toxicity and Language Variation and Change in Krashinsky, Harry. The Labour Grant. Ndayiragije, Juvénal. SSHRC. The Slightest Philosophy. SSHRC. Bioavailability in Soil. NSERC– Triadafilopoulos, Phil. Toronto. SSHRC. Market Experiences of the Double Mahtani, Minelle. Best Practices Ergativité et Microvariationi. SSHRC. Helms-Park, Rena. Differences Rubright, Marjorie. Fellow, Strategic Project Group . National Identity and Muslim Kang, Yoonjung. ICEAL–2 Cohort. SSHRC. in Diversity and the News: From the Ndayiragije, Juvénal. Paris Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The Immigrant Integration in Germany in Production and Perception of Vowels Simpson, Myrna J. Canadian (Vancouver). SSHRC. Kremer, Philip. Truth and Classroom to the Newsroom. VIII University Workshop. SSHRC. Huntington Library (San Marino, and the Netherlands. Joint Initiative in between Simultaneous and Consecutive Participation in the Integrated Ocean Kang, Yoonjung. Loanword Paradox. SSHRC. Connaught Fund. California). German and European Studies. French-English Bilinguals. SSHRC. Niemeier, Matthias. The Drilling Program. NSERC–MRS. Adaptation between Japanese and Kronzucker, Herbert. Chair Mahtani, Minelle. Multicultural Cognitive and Neural Mechanisms of Rubright, Marjorie. Double Trougakos, John. Dynamic Daily Helms-Park, Rena. Transfer Simpson, Myrna J. Ontario Post- in Second Language Acquisition and Korean. SSHRC. in Metabolic Bioengineering of Crop Audiences: How Immigrant Groups Perception and Attention for Optimal Dutch: Approximate Identities in Early Processes of Work Recovery. SSHRC. Respond to English-Language Doctoral Fellowship. Ontario MRI. Creolization: L1/Substrate Influence Kazal, Russell A. Grass-Roots Plants. NSERC–CRC. Sensorimotor Integration. CFI. Modern English Culture and Denizen Trougakos, John. Not Saying Television News. SSHRC. Simpson, Myrna J. Sources, in Emergent and Stable Grammars. Pluralism: Los Angeles and the Origins Kronzucker, Herbert. Niemeier, Matthias. The Role of Nation. Connaught Fund. a Word: Exploring Employee Silence. Structures and Environmental SSHRC. of Multiculturalism, 1880-1975. National Regulation of N Assimilation and Manne, Lisa. Ecology and Bio­- Visual Features in Object Processing for Rubright, Marjorie. SSHRC. Endowment for the Humanities geography: Space, Time and Reactivity of Mobile Domains in Soil Hirst, Graeme. Distinguished Biomass Production. NSERC–Green Perception and Action. NSERC. Shakespeare in Context: Parts I and II. Tucker, L. Arts and Events Pro- Fellowship at The Huntington Library. Environment on the Grand Scale. NSERC. Organic Matter. NSERC. Service Award from the Canadian Crop Network. Nussbaum, David. An Empirical UTSC Teaching Enhancement Grant. gramming. Manulife Financial Award. Simpson, Myrna J. Transforming Artificial Intelligence Association/ Kazal, Russell. OAH 2010 Annual Kronzucker, Herbert. Mars, Tanya. Canada Council Investigation of a Seven-Component Saks, Alan. The Effect of Plant C into Soil C: Process-Level Vaccarino, Franco J., CAIAC (formerly Canadian Society Meeting (Washington, D.C.). SSHRC. Physiology and Toxicology of Cellular International Residency. Canada Psychobiological Decision-Making On-Boarding Practices and Employee Controls on C Sequestration. Rotzinger, Susan. Neurobiology for the Computational Studies of Kazal, Russell. The Regional Ion Fluxes in Plant Roots. NSERC. Council for the Arts. Model for Problem Gambling. OPGRC. Engagement on Employee Retention in NSERC–Green Crop Network. of the opposing motivational effects Intelligence). and Immigrant Roots of American Lambek, Michael. Canadian Mason, Andrew. Complex Sensory Nussbaum, David. Society for the Hospitality Industry. Harrah of stress on psychostimulant self- Embedding Hirst, Graeme. Paraphrase and Multiculturalism, 1890-1970. SSHRC. Centre for Ethnography. CFI and Signals: Function and Mechanism. the Scientific Study of Psychopathy Hospitality Research Center. Skogstad, Grace. administration. CIHR. Social Concerns in Plant Biotechnology Semantic Distance in Applications of Kennedy, John. Fellow, Berlin Ontario MRI. NSERC. Meeting (New Orleans). SSHRC. Sawchuk, Lawrence. The Great Regulation and Trade. SSHRC. Vanlerberghe, Greg. Alternative Natural Language Processing. NSERC. Centre for Advanced Study. Lambek, Michael. Chair in O’Donnell, Patrick. Theoretical Fever Epidemic: A Lesson from the Past. Oxidase of Plant Mitochondria. NSERC. Kennedy, John. Perspective and the Anthropology of Ethical Life. Particle Physics. NSERC. SSHRC Perception: Vision and Touch. NSERC. SSHRC–CRC.

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 54 annual review annual review 55 Publications Publications Books Sections & Chapters

Vanlerberghe, Greg. Reverse Wu, Helen X. “Poetic Justice” for Bai, R., Zhu, Y., Keane, M. (eds.), Arhonditsis, G. B. (2008). Useless Washington: Brookings Institution Press. Goldman, M. (2008). Ethics, Kingston, P. (2008). Donors, Engineering Plant Variants for Direct Official Corruption in China: Corrupt (2008). TV Drama in China. Hong Arithmetic? Lessons learnt from Borins, S. (2008). Research on Formalism, and Spectres. In Watson, S., Patrons, and Civil Society: Environ- C-Sink Management: Respiratory Officials and Women as Reflected in Kong University Press. aquatic biogeochemical modeling. Innovation in Government: What’s The Double Hook (pp. 189-208). mental Politics in Postwar Lebanon Metabolism of Natural Plant Variants Rhymes. SSHRC. Bamford, S., Leach, J. (eds.), In Hanrahan, G. (ed.), Modelling of next? In Borins, S. (ed.), Innovations in English Studies in Canada. in Global Perspective. In Dwivedi, O. with Beneficial Growth Responses Wu, Helen X. McGraw-Hill–CLTA (2009). Kinship and Beyond: The Pollutants in Complex Environment Government: Research, Recognition, Harney, E. (2008). Art, genres, P., and Diez, J. (eds.), Environmental to Prolonged Elevated CO2 Levels. Conference Fellowship. McGraw-Hill. Genealogical Model Reconsidered. Systems (pp. 3-26). ILM Publications. and Replication (pp. 199-206). periods: Contemporary. In Middleton, Management in a Global Context: NSERC–Green Crop Network. Perspectives from the South. Zakzanis, Konstantine. Berghahn Books. Bai, R. (2008). ‘Clean Officials,’ Washington: Brookings Institution Press. J., Miller, J. (Eds.), New Encyclopedia Broadview Press. Virag, Balint. Chair in Mathematics Development of a Systematic and Bender, D. (ed.), (2008). Twentieth- Emotional Moral Community, and Bryant, T. (2008). Housing and of Africa, second edition. and Statistics. NSERC–CRC. Objective Study to Improve the Century United States Social History: Anti-Corruption Television Dramas. Health: More than Bricks and Mortar. Scribner/Thompson Gale. Landolt, P., Goldring, L., Virag, Balint. Random Matrices Diagnostic Accuracy of Malingering in Decade by Decade. ABC-CLIO. In Zhu, Y., Keane, M., Bai, R. (eds.), In Raphael, D. D. (ed.), Social Harney, E. (2008). Diasporas. In Bernhard, J. (2009). Las TV Drama in China. Organizaciones de Migrantes and Processes. NSERC. Litigating Patients. NCE–MITACS. Birn, A.-E., Hochman, G. (eds.), Determinants of Health: Canadian Middleton, J., Miller, J. (eds.), New Hong Kong University Press. Latinoamericanos en Toronto: Entre la Virag, Balint. Work in Random Zakzanis, Konstantine. On (2008). Latin America and Perspectives, second edition. Encyclopedia of Africa, second edition. Política de Base y el Imperativo de la Walks and Random Matrix Theory. the Nature of Executive Functioning in International Health. Canadian Bai, R., Zhu, Y., Keane, M. (2008). Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press. Scribner/Thomson Gale. Etnizacion del Estado Multicultural. Rollo Davidson Prize. Clinical Neuropsychology: The Utility of Bulletin of Medical History, 25 (1). Introduction. In Zhu, Y., Keane, M., Bryant, T. (2009). The Canadian Hellie, B. (2009). Acquaintance. In Escriva, A., Bermudez, A., Virtual Reality and the Multitasking in Bai, R. (eds.), TV Drama in China. Welfare State as a Determinant of In Bayne, T., Cleeremans, A., Wang, Victoria SL., Birn, A.-E., Pillay, Y., Holtz, T. Moraes, N. (eds.), Migracion y the City Test. NCE–MITACS. Hong Kong University Press. Women’s Health. In Gallivan, J. and Wilken, P. (eds.), Oxford Companion to Wu, Helen X. Co-Curricular and (2009). Textbook of International participación política: Estados, Bamford, S. (2009). Family Trees Cooper, S. (eds.), Pathways, Bridges, Consciousness. Oxford University Press. Extra-Curricular Mandarin Chinese Zhao, Rongmin. Investigation of Health: Global Health in a Dynamic organizaciones y migrantes Among the Kamea of Papua New and Havens: The Psychosocial Development (MCD) Initiatives. the Molecular Chaperone Hsp90 and its World, third edition. Oxford Hellie, B. (2009). Representational- latino­americanos en perspectiva Guinnea: A Non-Genealogical Determinants of Women’s Health. Faculty of A&S, Curriculum Renewal Interacting Proteins in Plant University Press. ism. In Bayne, T., Cleeremans, A., local-transnacional. Córdoba: Approach to Imagining Relatedness. Sydney: Cape Breton University Press. Initiatives Fund. Arabidopsis. Connaught Fund. Bryant, T. (2009). An Introduction Wilken, P. (eds.), Oxford Companion to Consejo Superior de Investigaciones In Bamford, S., Leech, J. (eds.), Wania, Frank. A Gas Zhao, Rongmin. Investigation to Health Policy. Toronto: Canadian Cuddy-Keane, M. (2008). Ethics. Consciousness. Oxford University Press. Cientificas/Colección Politeya. Kinship and Beyond: The Genealogical Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer of the Molecular Chaperone HSP90 Scholars’ Press. In Ross, S. (Ed.), Modernism and Hoffmann, M. J. (2008). Where the Model Reconsidered. (p. 25) Theory: A Critical Debate (pp. 208-218) Luterbacher, U., Norrlof, C. for Environmental Organic Trace in Arabidopsis: Its Function in Plant Dolan, N. (2009). Emerson’s Liberal- States Are: Environmental NGO’s and New York: Berghahn Books. New York: Routledge. (2008). Managing Trade, the Analysis. NSERC. Development, Organelle Physiology and ism. University of Wisconsin Press. the UN Climate Change Negotiations. Environment, and Climate Change in Bamford, S., Leech, J. (2009). Wania, Frank. Creation, Evaluation Biogenesi. NSERC. Cuddy-Keane, M. (2008). Intro- In Joachim, J., Locher, B. (eds.), an Optimal Way. In Luterbacher, U., Gervers, M., Bulag, U. E., Introduction: Pedigrees of Knowledge. and Application of an Integrated Zhao, Rongmin. Strategic Training duction and Annotations. In Woolf, V., Transnational Activism in the UN Sprinz, D. (eds.), The Evolving Climate Long, G. (eds.), (2008). The In Bamford, S., Leech, J. (eds.), Environmental Fate and Human Food Program in Protein Folding and Between the Acts. New York: Harcourt. and the EU (pp. 29-42). Regime. Cambridge: MIT Press. Exploitation of the Landscape of Kinship and Beyond: The Genealogical Chain Bioaccumulation Model for Polar Interaction Dynamics: Principles and Cuddy-Keane, M. (2008). Virginia London: Routledge Press. Central and Inner Asia: Past, Present Model Reconsidered. (p. 23) Luterbacher, U., Norrlof, C. and Non-Polar Organic Substances. Diseases. CIHR. Woolf and Beginning’s Ragged Edge. Hunter, M. (2008). Zulu-Speaking and Future: Toronto Studies in Central New York: Berghahn Books. (2008). Securing the Environment and Cefic/IMPS. Zweig, David. Exploring Leader and Inner Asia, no. 9. Asian Institute, In Richardson, B. (ed.), Narrative Men and the Changing Household: Securing States. In Chatterji, M. (ed.), Bassili J. N. (2008). Attitude Wania, Frank. Development, Behaviours and Follower Self-Concept University of Toronto. Beginnings (pp. 96-112). From Providers within Marriage to Contributions to Conflict Management Strength. In Crano, W. D., Prislin, R. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. Providers Outside Marriage. In Carton, Application and Evaluation of Model Activation in Electronically Monitored Hsiung, P.-C. (2009). Living Rooms as Peace Economics and Development (eds.), Attitudes and Attitude Change B., Laband, J., Sithole, J. (eds.), Zulu Based Screening Procedures for Workplaces. SSHRC. Factories. Chongqing University Press. Cummings, M. (2008). Gender, (pp. 267-296). Emerald Group PBT Chemicals and POPs (SCREEN- (Frontiers of Social Psychology). Blame, and Kastom: Understanding Identities: Being Zulu Past and Present Iacovetta, F., Taylor, M. L. Publishing Limited. Psychology Press. HIV in Vanuatu. In Butt, L., Eves, R. (pp. 566-572). Pietermaritzburg: POP). Cefic. (eds.), (2008). Becoming a Historian: Mahtani, M. (2009). Teaching for Birn, A.-E. (2008). ¿Revolución, Nada University of Kwazulu-Natal Press, Wania, Frank. Evaluation of the (eds.) Making Sense of AIDS: Culture, diversity: teaching for inclusion. In A Canadian Manual. Canadian Más?: La Campaña de la Fundación New York: Columbia University Press, Predictability and Reversibility of Sexuality, and Power in Melanesia Foote, K., Solem, M., Monk, J. (eds.), Historical Association. Rockefeller contra la Uncinariasis en London: Christopher Hurst. Environmental Accumulation for (pp. 133-149). Honolulu: University Aspiring Academics: A Resource Mortensen, L., Hollowell, J. México de la Década de 1920. In Substances with POP/PBT-Like of Hawaii Press. Johnston, N. (2008). Happy that Book for Graduate Students and Early (2009). Ethnographies and Agostoni, C. (ed.), Curar, Sanar y Properties. Cefic. Dion, K. K., Phan, M. (2009). Ethnic it’s here: An interview with Nalo Career Faculty (pp. 121-135). Archaeologies: Iterations of the Past. Educar, Salud, Enfermedad y Hopkinson. In Pearson, W., Hollinger, V., Wania, Frank. Quantitative Group Ties, Inter-Group Threat and New York: Prentice-Hall. Gainesville: University of Florida Press. Sociedad en México, siglos XIX y XX, Gordon, J. (eds.), Queer Universes: Characterisation of the Impact of Ethnic Self-Identity. In Reitz, J., Reckhow, K. H., Arhonditsis, (pp. 257-286). Instituto de Investigaci Sexualities in Science Fiction. McLeod, K. (2009). Sounds of the Environmental Factors on the Breton, R., Dion, K. K., Dion, K. L., Future: Music and Science Fiction. In G. B., Kenney, M. A. (2008). Water unas Históricas, Universidad nacional Banerjee, R., Phan, M. (eds.), Liverpool University Press. Performance of Passive Air Samplers Quality Indicators: Nutrient Impacts Autónoma de México. Bold, M., Butler, A., Roberts, A., Vint, S. for Semi-Volatile Organic Compounds. Multiculturalism and Social Cohesion. Kennedy, J. M. (2008). Introduction: (eds.), The Routledge Companion to on Chlorophyll or Algae Species Birn, A.-E. (2008). Historiography of CFCAS. Springer Publications. Ron Eady: Contemporary Canadian Science Fiction (pp. 392-403). Composition. WERF Report 02-ECO-1, Infant and Child Health in Latin Painter. In Ron Eady Catalogue Wania, Frank. Quantitative Dion, K. L., Dion, K. K., New York: Routledge. IWA Publishing. America. In Comacchio, C., Golden, J., (pp. 1-4). Craig Scott Gallery Toronto. Investigations of Organic Contaminant Banerjee, R. (2009). Discrimination, Reitz, J. G., Breton, R., Weisz, G. (eds.), Healing the World’s Mortensen, L. (2009). Copán Past Distribution along Environmental Ethnic Group Belonging and Kennedy, J. M. (2008). Metaphor in Dion, K. K., Dion, K. L. (2009). Children: Interdisciplinary Perspectives and Present: Maya Archaeological Gradients. NSERC. Well-Being. In Reitz, J., Breton, R., art. In Gibbs, R. W. (ed.), Metaphor and Tourism and the Ch’orti’ in Honduras. Multiculturalism and Social Cohesion. on Child Health in the Twentieth Dion, K. K., Dion, K. L., Banerjee R., Thought, third edition (pp. 447-461). Wania, Frank. Screening CMP In Metz, B., McNeil, C., Hull, K. (eds.), Springer Publications. Century (pp. 73-108). Montreal: Phan, M. (eds.), Multiculturalism and Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Chemicals for the Potential to be Ethnographies and Archaeologies: Shiu, H. C. H. (2009). Heibai yicai: McGill-Queen’s University Press. Social Cohesion. Springer Publications. Kennedy, J. M., Juricevic, I. Iterations of the Past (pp. 246-257). Persistent Organic Pollutants. Heluoweizi de yishu (Dancing Colours Birn, A.-E. (2008). Milking the Environment Canada. Droge, A. (2009). Did ‘Luke’ write (2008). Drawings from a blind adult: Gainesville: University Press of Florida. of the Black-and-White: The Art of Welfare State: Social Policies and anonymously? Lingering at the Orthogonals, parallels and Way, Lucan A. Competitive Mortensen, L. (2009). Producing Vladimir Horowitz). Hong Kong: Uruguay’s Infant Mortality Stagnation. threshold. In Frey, J., Rothschild, C. K., convergence in two directions Authoritarianism: The Origins and Copán in the Archaeology Industry. Oxford University Press. In Cook, H., Bhattacharya, S. Hardy, A. Schroeter, J. (eds.). Die Apostelgeschichte without T-junctions. In Vintner, A., Evolution of Hybrid Regimes in the In Mortensen, L., Hollowell, J. (eds.), Skogstad G., Verdun, A. (eds.), (eds.), Social Determinants of Health: im Kontext antiker und frühchristlicher Lange-Kuettner, C. (eds.), Drawing Ethnographies and Archaeologies: Post-Cold War Era. SSHRC. (2009). The Common Agricultural Global Histories, Contemporary Historiographie (pp. 1-24) and the Non-Verbal Mind. A Life-Span Iterations of the Past (pp. 178-219). Wei, Jason. Option Trading and Policy: Policy Dynamics in a Changing Debates (pp. 174-202). Hyderabad: Berlin: Walter de Gruyter. Perspective (pp. 317-335). Dynamics of Option Liquidity. SSHRC. Orient Longman Private Ltd. Gainesville: University Press of Florida. Context. Taylor Francis Routledge. (2009). Ravines, Lagoons, Cambridge University Press. Eyles, N. Mortensen, L., Hollowell, J. Wells, Mathew. Equipment for Solomon, G. S., Murard, L., Birn, A.-E., Dmitrienko, K. Cliffs and Spits: The Ups and Downs of Kennedy, J. M., Vervaeke, J. (2009). Introduction. In Mortensen, L., the Integrated Study of Environmental Zylberman, P. (eds.), (2008). (2008). Donald A. Henderson. Lake Ontario. In Reeves, W., Palassio, C. (2008). How does body ground mind? Hollowell, J. (eds), Ethnographies Fluid Dynamics in the Laboratory and Shifting Boundaries of Public Health: In Byrne, J. P. (ed.), Encyclopedia (eds.), Toronto’s Water: From Lake Margaret Wilson, internalization and Archaeologies: Iterations of the Field. CFI and Ontario MRI. Europe in the Twentieth Century. of Pestilence, Pandemics and Iroquois to Lost Rivers (pp. 34-41). and metaphor. In Borstner, B. (ed.), Past (pp. 1-17). Gainesville: University Wells, Mathew. Stirring and University of Rochester Press. Plague (pp. 251-252). Westport: Toronto: Coach House Books. Festschrift: Essays in honour of Greenwood Press. Press of Florida. Mixing of Chemicals in Environmental Williams, D. D., Duigan, C. (eds.), Dunja Jutronic. University of Faure, P. A., Mason, A. C., (2009). Analyzing Flows. NSERC. (2009). The Rivers of Wales. The Birn, A.-E., Dmitrienko, K. Maribor epublication. Niu, Y., Hirst, G. Yack, J. E. (2009). Invertebrate Ears the text of clinical literature for Wells, Mathew. The Effect of Netherlands: Backhuys International (2008). Geopolitics and Epidemic and Hearing. In Binder, M. D., Kepe, T. (2008). Land Restitution question answering. In Prince, V., Hydrodynamics at Select Port Locations Publishers. Disease. In Byrne, J. P. (ed.), Hirokawa, N., Windhorst, U., and Biodiversity Conservation in Roche, M. (eds.) Information Retrieval on the Great Lakes Upon Propagule Fate Encyclopedia of Pestilence, Pandemics Hirsch, M. C. (eds.), Encyclopedia South Africa: The Case of Mkambati, in Biomedicine (pp. 190-220). After Release of Ballast Water. CAISN. and Plague (pp. 222-228). of Neuroscience (p. 5000). Eastern Cape Province. In Jeeves, A., Greenwood Press (Westport, CT). IGI Global. Williams, D. Dudley. DNA Springer Publications. Cuthbertson, G. (eds.), Fragile Orchard, T. J. (2008). Otters and Analysis of Ciliates in Groundwaters. Blouin, K. (2008). De Mendès Freedom: South African Democracy Gibbs, H. (2008). Social Cohesion, urchins: changes in Haida economic Sigma Xi Grant-in-Aid of Research à Thmouis (delta du Nil, Égypte): 1994-2004. Leiden: Brill Academic International Competitiveness and the adaptation during the maritime fur (GIAR). hydrologie mobile, société mobile? ‘Other’: A Connected Comparison of Publisher and Pretoria: University In Hermon, E. (ed.) L’eau Comme trade period. In Steinbrenner, L., Williams, D. Dudley. Invertebrate Workers’ Relationships in Canada and of South Africa Press. Patrimoine – de la Méditerranée à Cripps B., Georgopoulos M., and Functional Ecology at Ground-Surface Mexico. In O’Brien, R. (ed.), Solidarity Kepe, T., Hall, R., Cousins, B. l’Amérique du Nord (pp. 107-128). Carr J. (eds.) Flowing through Time: Water Interfaces. NSERC. First: Workers and Social Cohesion (2008). ‘Land,’ In Shepperd, N., Les Presses de l’Université Laval. Exploring Archaeology through Wilson, Jessica M. Hume’s Dictum in Canada. (pp. 38-60) Vancouver: Robins, S. (eds.), The New South Humans and Their Aquatic Borins, S. (2008). Introduction. In and the Causal Connection. SSHRC. University of British Columbia. African Key Words. Athens: Ohio Environment, (p. 9). University of Borins, S. (ed.), Innovations in University Press and Johannesburg: Calgary Archaeological Association. Government: Research, Recognition, Jacana Media. and Replication (pp. 1-12).

university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 56 annual review annual review 57 Journal Articles, Exhibitions & Performances

Relph, T. (2008). A Pragmatic Sense Solomon, S. G. (2008). A Matter of Williams, D. D. (2009). Welsh Aggarwal, P. (2008). Is that car Bassili, J. N. (2008). Motivation Bowen, D. (2009). Guilt by Cameron, K., Orchard, T. J. Choi, S. D, Baek, S.-Y., of Place. In Vanclay, F., Higgins, M., Reach: Fact-Finding Public Health in Rivers and their Role in the smiling at me? Rotman Magazine: The and cognitive strategy in the choice to Association. Doris McCarthy Gallery. (2008) Species Identification of Shellfish Chang, Y.-S., Wania, F., Blackshaw, A. (eds.) Making Sense the Wake of World War I. In Solomon, Development of Running Water All-Consuming Issue, 91-93. attend lectures or watch them online. Toronto, Ontario. Material from Four Sites in the Dundas Ikonomou, M. G., Yoon, Y.-J., of Place: Exploring Concepts and S. G., Murard, L., Zylberman, P. (eds.), Science. In Williams, D. D., Duigan, Andrushchyshyn, O. P., Journal of Distance Education, 22 (3), Bowen, D. (2008). Reading the Islands, British Columbia: An Examina- Park, B.-K., Hong, S. (2008). Passive Expressions of Place Through Different Shifting Boundaries of Public Health: C.A. (eds.), The Rivers of Wales Wilson, K. P., Williams, D. D. 129-148. Image: Poetics of the Black Diaspora. tion of Variation in Collection Practices. air sampling of polychlorinated Senses and Lenses. Australian National Europe in the Twentieth Century (pp. 163-180). The Netherlands: (2009). Climate change-predicted Bassili, J. N., Joordens, S. Yukon Arts Centre. Whitehorse, Annual conference of the Canadian biphenyls and organochlorine Museum (Canberra). (pp. 231-268). University Rochester Press. Backhuys International Publishers. shifts in the temperature regime of (2008). Media player tool usage, Yukon Territories. Archaeological Association. pesticides at the Korean Arctic and Antarctic research stations: Relph, T. (2008). Coping with Solomon, S. G. (2008). Intro­duc­tion. Williams, D. D., Duigan, C. A. shallow groundwater produce rapid satisfaction with online lectures and Bowen, J. L., Mahony, S. J., Canam, T., Campbell, M. M. (2009). Implication for long-range transport Social and Environmental Challenges In Solomon, S. G., Murard, L., (2009). Introduction: Looking response in ciliate communities. Global examination performance. Journal of Mason, A. C., Yack, J. E. (2008). Genes and nitrogen fuel wood formation. and local pollution. Environmental through a Pragmatic Approach to Zylberman, P. (eds.), Shifting Downstream. In Williams D.D., Change Biology, 15, 2518-2538. Distance Education, 22, 93-108. Vibration Mediated Territoriality in New Phytologist 182, 783-785. Science & Technology, 42, 7125-7131. Place. In Eyles, J., Williams, A. (eds.), Boundaries of Public Health: Europe Duigan C.A. (eds.) The Rivers of Wales Angel, A., Chaudhuri, S., Begg-Reid C., Schillaci, M. A. the Warty Birch Caterpillar, Drepana Carney, J. P., Sheldon, T. A., Sense of Place, Health, and Quality of in the Twentieth Century. (pp. 1-23) (pp. 1-5). The Netherlands: Das, G., Koudas, N. (2009). Ranking (2008). Infant cradling in a captive bilineata (Drepanoidea: Drepanidae). Lovejoy, N. R. (2009) Parasites Choi, S. D., Staebler, R. M., Li, H., Life. Ashgate Publishing. University Rochester Press. Backhuys International Publishers. objects based on relationships and mother gorilla. Zoo Biology, 27, Journal of Insect Physiology, 33, 238-250. of the Deepwater Sculpin Su, Y., Gevao, B., Harner, T., Wania, F. (2008). Depletion of Riendeau, P. (2009). La plateforme Tanner, J., Wortley, S. (2008). Williams, D. D., Febria, C. M., fixed associations. Extending Database 420-426. Bowen, W. R. (2009). Editor, (Myoxocephalus thompsonii) Across gaseous polycyclic aromatic romanesque de Michel Houellebecq. Money, Respect and Defiance: Schriever, T. A. (2009). Structure Technology Conference, 910-921. Bejar, S., Rezac, M. (2008). Cyclic Renaissance and Reformation/ Its Canadian Range. Journal of hydrocarbons by a forest canopy. Un regard sur le roman français Justification for gang activity in and Mechanisms of Intermittent Arai, B., Das, G., Gunopulos, D., agree. Linguistic Inquiry, 40 (1), 35-73. Renaissance et Réforme. Parasitology 95 (5), 1209–1212. contemporain. In Audet, R. (ed.) Canada. In van Gemert, F., Peterson, D., Wetland Communities: Bacteria to Atmosphere Chemistry & Physics, 8, Koudas, N. (2009). Anytime Bender, D. (2008). Perils of Brigante, M., Cazoir, D., Carney, L. S. (2008). Kim Ondaatje: Contemporanéités: Enjeux du Lien, I.-L. (eds.), Street Gangs, Anacondas. In Herrera, J. R. (ed.), 4105-4113. measures for top-k algorithms on degeneration: Reform, the savage D’Anna, B., George C., paintings 1955-1975 (Guest curator). contemporain. Études sur la Migration & Ethnicity (chapter 12). International Wetlands, Ecology, Chow, A. M., Ferrier-Pages, C., exact and fuzzy data sets. VLDB immigrant, and survival of the unfit. Donaldson, D. J. (2008). University of Toronto Art Centre, William Publishing. Conservation and Restoration littérature actuelle (pp. 105-128). Journal, 18 (2), 407-427. Journal of Social History, 42, 5-30. Photoenhanced uptake of NO2 by July 22–August 15, 2008. Khalouei, S., Reynaud, S., Québec: Nota bene. ten Kortenaar, N. (2008). Œdipe (pp. 17-55). New York, Nova Science Brown, I. R. (2009). Increased light Ardura, D., Donaldson, D. J. Berens, M. S., Nelson, J. K., pyrene solid films. Journal of Physical Carney, L. S. (2008). Public artists, (2009). Self- et les fils des indépendances africaines. Publishers Inc. intensity induces heat shock protein Rothman, E. N. (2009). Where does the acid hydrolysis Petitto, L.-A., Dunbar, K. N. Chemistry A, 112 (39), 9503-9508. shrinking cities. Design Principles and Fashioning in the Mediterranean In Clément, M. L., van Wesemael, S. Wine, E., Terebiznik, M. R., Hsp60 in coral species. Cell Stress take place? Physical Chemistry (2008). Identification of potentially Britto, D. T., Kronzucker, H. J. Practices: An International Journal, (eds.), Relations familiales dans les (2008). Microbial Chaperones 14 (5), 469-76 Contact Zone: Giovanni Battista Jones, N. Chemical Physics, 11, 857-863. influential genes in pursuing expertise (2008). Cellular mechanisms of 2 (3), 61-66. Salvago and his Africa overo Barbaria littératures française et francophone des Interactions with Gut Epithelium. Cleveland, G., Forer, B., Ardura, D., Kahan, T.F., in the performing arts. Washington: potassium transport in plants. Carrillo, A. M., Birn, A.-E. (2008). (1625). In Eisenbichler, K. (ed.), XXe et XXIe siècles I: La figure du père In Kleinman, R., Goulet, O.-J., Hyatt, D., Japel, C., Donaldson, D. J. (2009). Self- Thirty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the Physiologia Plantarum, 133, 637-650. Neighbours on notice: National and Renaissance Medievalisms (pp. 123-143). (pp. 153-161). L’Harmattan, Paris. Mieli-Vergani, G., Sanderson, I., Krashinsky, M. (2008). New association of naphthalene at the Society for Neuroscience. Bronte-Tinkew, D. M., imperialist interests in the American Toronto: Centre for Reformation ten Kortenaar, N. (2008). Post- Sherman, P., Shneider, B. (eds.), evidence about child care in Canada: air-ice interface. Journal of Physical Bernhard, J., Landolt, P., Terebiznik, M. R., Franco, A., public health association, 1872-1921. and Renaissance Studies. colonial Ekphrasis: Salman Rushdie Pediatric Gastrointestinal Disease: Use patterns, affordability, and quality. Chemistry A. DOI: 10.1021/jp811385. Goldring, L. (2008). Trans- Ang, M., Ahn, D., Mimuro, H., Canadian Bulletin of Medical History, (2008). Present at the Gives the Finger Back to the Empire. Physiology, Diagnosis, Management, Institute for Research on Public Policy: Rubinoff, A. Arhonditsis, G. B., Papantou, D., nationalizing families: Canadian Sasakawa, C., Ropeleski, M. J., 25 (1), 83-112. Creation: The Persistence of Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism, fifth edition. vol. 1 (pp. 373-390). Choices, 14 (12), 1-42. Zhang, W., Perhar, G., immigration policy and the spatial Peek Jr., R. M., Jones, N. L. (2009). Chan, L. (2009). Open access: Perceptions in Indo-American vol. 198, (pp. 50-61). Gale: Detroit. Hamilton: BC Decker Inc. Cornell, R., Bautista, D., Massos, E., Shi, M. (2008). Bayesian fragmentation of care-giving among Helicobacter pylori cytotoxin- Promises and challenges of scholarship (2008). Xiaosa Tanyuan: Relations. In Tremblay, R. C. (ed.), ten Kortenaar, N. (2009). Wu, H. X. calibration of mechanistic aquatic Latin American newcomers. associated gene A activates the signal in the digital age. Academic Matters, Garcia-Anoveros, J., The Etymology of Xiaosa [Natural and Asia: Local and Global Perspectives Chinua Achebe and the Question of biogeochemical models of benefits for International Migration, 46 (6). transducer and activator of The Journal of Higher Education. Kiselyov, K., Aarts, M. M., (pp. 1-18). Montreal: Canadian Asian Modern African Tragedy. In Abiola, I. F. Unrestrained]. In Mingjian, H. (ed.), Limane, E. (2008). A double environmental management. Journal Birn, A.-E. (2008). Doctors on record: transcription 3 pathway in vitro and http://www.academicmatters.ca/ Studies Association. (ed.), Things Fall Apart (Norton Yaowen-Jiaozi 300 Pian (book 1, pp. TRPtych: Six views of transient of Marine Systems, 73, 8-30. Uruguay’s infant mortality stagnation vivo. Cancer Research, 69 (2), 632-639. AcademicMatters_printable_article. (2009). Critical Edition): Authoritative Text, 240-241). Shanghai: Shanghai Wenhua. receptor potential channels in disease Schmuckler, M. A. Arivudainnambi, D., and its remedies, 1895-1945. Bulletin of Brotman, Y. (2008). A Third Register aspx?catalog_item_id=2477. Components of Melodic Processing. In Contexts and Criticism/Chinua and health. Journal of Neuroscience, Averbakh, I., Berman, O. (2009). the History of Medicine, 82 (2), 311-354. of Space. Loop Gallery, Toronto, Ontario. Chan, L., Moore, G. (2008). Achebe (pp. 323-343). 28 (46), 11778-11784. Hallam, S., Cross, I., Thaut, M. (eds.), Stationary analysis of a single server Innovating in the creative and Handbook of Music Psychology New York: W.W. Norton & Co. Birn, A.-E. (2008). Health & human Brotman, Y. (2008). Flex. World Couch, A., Eyles, N. (2008). retrial queue with priority and rights: Critical historical perspectives Washi Summit, Toronto, Ontario. knowledge industries: Not an open or (pp. 93-106). Oxford University Press. (2008). Sedimentary record of glacial Lake Triadafilopoulos, P. vacation. International Journal of from the Cold War to the new world closed case. Compendium of Research Rethinking the Origins of the Points Brotman, Y. (2008). Soliliquies. Makenzie, Northwest Territories, Seager, W. (2008). A New Idea of Operational Research, 5 (1), 26-47. order. Journal of Public Health Policy, Papers: The International Forum on the Reality: Pauli and the Unity of Mind System. In Kreisenbrink, A., Bendel, P. Two Rivers Gallery, Prince George, Canada: Implications for Arctic Atkins, L., Velez, L., Goudy, D., 29 (1), 29-71. Creative Economy. Conference Board and Matter In Atmanspacher, H., (eds.), Kanada und Deutschland Der British Colombia. freshwater routing. Palaeogeography, Dunbar, K. N. (2009). The unin- of Canada. Primas, H., (eds.), Recasting Reality: Umgang mit Migration und Integration Birn, A.-E. (2009). Jeffrey Pilcher. Brown, S. A. E., Simpson, A. J., Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, tended effects of interactive objects Chan, L., Mornati, S. (2008). Open in Vergleich (p. 31). Bundesamt für The Sausage Rebellion: Public Health, Simpson, M. J. (2008). Evaluation 268, 26-38. Wolfgang Pauli’s Philosophical Ideas and labels in the science museum. scholarship: Authority, community and Contemporary Science (pp. 83-99). Migration und Flüchtlinge. Private Enterprise and Meat in Mexico of sample preparation methods for Crampton, W. G. R., Davis, J. K., Science Education, 93 (1), 161-184. City, 1890-1917, 138-139. and sustainability in the age of web 2.0. Springer Publications. Trougakos, J. P., Hideg, I. (2009). nuclear magnetic resonance metabolic Lovejoy, N. R., Pensky, M. (2008). Averbakh, I., Lebedev, V., Proceedings of the Twelfth International (2009). Dual Aspect Momentary Work Recovery: The Birn, A.-E. (2009). The stages of profiling studies with Eisenia Fetida. Multivariate classification of animal Seager, W. Tsurkov, V. (2008). Nash equilibria Conference on Electronic Publishing. Theory. In Bayne, T., Cleeremans, A., Role of Within-Day Work Breaks. In international (global) health: Histories Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry, communication signals: A simulation- solution in the competitive salesmen Chan, S., Molloy, M. (2008). The Sonnetag, S., Ganster, D. C. (eds.), of success or successes of history? 27, 828-836. based comparison of alternative signal Wilken, P. (eds.), The Oxford problem on a network. Applied and resolution complexity of general Research in Occupational Stress and Global Public Health, 4 (1), 50-68. Brown, T. N., Wania, F. (2008). processing procedures using electric Companion to Consciousness Computational Mathematics, 7 (1), 54-65. random constraint satisfaction (pp. 243-244). Oxford University Press. Well-Being, vol. 7 (pp. 37-84). Birn, A.-E., Hochman, G. (2008). Screening chemicals for the potential fishes. Journal of Physiology – Ax, R. K., Bigelow, B., problems. Proceedings of Foundations Paris, 102, 304-321. (2009). Panpsychism. 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Serving underserved health care pollutants in mountain soils of Blouin, K. (2008). Environnement et D’Souza, N., Erb, S. (2009). facilitation to aesthetic experience. Seager, W. (2009). Panpsychism. Ungar, S. (2008). Arms Control. consumers. Psychological Services, Western Sichuan, China. fisc dans le nome mendésien à l’époque Interaction between noradrenaline Brain Cognition, 70 (1), 84-91. In McLaughlin, B., Beckermann, A., In Parrillo, V. N. (ed.), Encyclopedia 5 (2), 184-197. Environmental Science & Technology, Walter S. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Social Problems (pp. 54-57). romaine : Réalités et enjeux de la and corticotropin releasing factor in Dai, B. T., Koudas, N., Bairavasundaram, L., 42, 9086-9091. of Philosophy of Mind (pp. 206-219). SAGE Publications. diversification. Bulletin of the American the reinstatement of cocaine seeking Srivastava, D., Tung, A. K. H., Goodson, G., Schroeder, B., Chen, L. (2009). Law, empire, and Oxford University Press. Society of Papyrologists, 44, 135-166. in the rat. Psychopharmacology, 203 (1), Venkatasubramanian, S. Ungar, S. (2008). Climate Change. Arpaci-Dusseau, A., historiography of modern Sino- Boonstra, R., Desantis, L., 121-130. (2008). Validating multi-column Sedivy, S. (2009). Thomas Nagel. In Parrillo, V. N. (ed.), Encyclopedia Arpaci-Dusseau, R. (2008). Western relations: A case study of Krebs, C. J., Hik, D. S. (2008). Brubaker, M., Fleet, D. J. (2008). schema matchings by type. In Belshaw C., Kemp G., (eds.), of Social Problems (pp. 416-420). An analysis of data corruption in the the Lady Hughes controversy in 1784. Climate and nutrient influences on the The kneed walker for human pose International Conference on Data 12 Modern Philosophers. SAGE Publications. storage stack. ACM Transactions on Law and History Review, 27 (1), 1-53. growth of white spruce trees in the tracking. IEEE Conference on Engineering, 120-129. Wiley-Blackwell Publishing. Ungar, S. (2008). 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university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 58 annual review annual review 59 Delehanty, B., Boonstra, R. Follett R., Halpern R. (2008). Workshop on Scalable Stream Hatami, H., Molloy, M. (2008). Inzlicht, M., Kaiser, C. R., Kang, Y., Ito, C., Kenstowicz, M. Kohn, M. (2008). Empire’s law: Lam, B., Simpson, A. J. (2009). (2009). Impact of live trapping on Documenting Louisiana Sugar, 1845- Processing System, 48-57. Sharp thresholds for constraint Major, B. (2008). The face of (2008). Hybrid loans: A study of Alexis de Tocqueville on colonialism Investigating aggregation in Suwannee the stress profile of Spermophilus 1917, Online database. University of Goldman, M. (2008). ‘You can satisfaction problems and homo- chauvinism: How prejudice English loanwords transmitted to and the state of exception. Canadian River, U.S. Dissolved organic matter richardsonii. General and Comparative Sussex. http://www.sussex.ac.uk/ never go home again.’ Review of morphisms. Random Structures and expectations shape perceptions of Korean via Japanese. Journal of East Journal of Political Science, 41 (2), using diffusion-ordered nuclear Endocrinology, 160, 176-182. louisianasugar/ Eric Wright’s finding home and Gail Algorithms, 33, 310-332. facial affect. Journal of Experimental Asian Linguistics, 17 (4), 299-316. 255-278. magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Dewar, G. (2008). The archaeology Ford, J., Gough, W. A, Anderson-Dargatz’s Turtle Valley. Hill, K., Montes, S. D. (2008). Social Psychology, 44, 758-766. Kang, Y., Rice, K. (2008). Kohn, M. (2008). Homo Spectator: Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry, of the coastal desert of Namaqualand, Laidler, G. J., Macdonald, J., Canadian Literature, 198 (3), 179-180. Potential psychological contract Inzlicht, M., McGregor, I., Introduction. Journal of East Asian Public space in the age of the spectacle. 28 (5), 931-939. South Africa: A regional synthesis. Irngaut, C., Orrunt, K. (2009). Gómez Gallo, C., Jaeger, T. F., predispositions: Gender-based Hirsh, J. B., Nash, K. (2009). Linguistics, 17 (4), 273-278. Philosophy and Social Criticism, 34 (5), Lambek, M. (2008). Book review of British Archeological Reports Inuit and scientific descriptions of sea Smyth, R. (2008). Incremental differences in inducement importance. Neural markers of religious conviction. Kang, Y., Rice, K. (2008). Loanword 467-487. Songs of Experience: Modern American International Series, S176.1. ice extremes in northern Fox Basin, syntactic planning across clauses. Proceedings of the Administrative Psychological Science, 20, 385-392. Phonology of East Asian Languages. Koudas, N. (2008). Lecture notes in and European Variations on a Donaldson, D. J., Kahan, T. F., Canada, and its implications for The Thirtieth Annual Meeting of the Sciences Association of Canada, 29 (5), Irving, A. (2008). Carte Blanche 2. Journal of East Asian Linguistics, computer science: adventures in the University Theme, by Martin Jay. Kwamena, N.-O.A., Handley, S. R., resource harvesting: The case of 2006. Cognitive Science Society, 845-850. 138-156. Museum of Canadian Contemporary Art. 17 (4), 273-400. blogosphere. Proceedings of the 20th Current Anthropology, 49 (3), 528-529. Climate Research, 38 (2), 137-154. Barbier, C. (2009). Atmospheric Gough, W. A. (2008). Theoretical Hilscher, M. C., Cupchik, G. C., Irving, A. (2008). House lights left Kasumovic, M. M., international conference on Scientific Lambek, M. (2008). Value and virtue. chemistry of urban surface films. Fournier, M. A., Moskowitz, D. S., considerations of day-to-day tempera- Leonard, G. (2008). Melodrama bright. Toronto, Ontario. Andrade, M. C. B. (2008). A change and Statistical Database Management, Anthropological Theory, 8 (2), 133-157. American Chemical Society Symposium Zuroff, D. C. (2009). The and film noir on today’s big screen: 5069, 2. ture variability applied to Toronto and Irving, P. G., Montes, S. D. (2009). in competitive context reverses sexual Landolt, P., Goldring, L. (2008). Series, 1005, 79-89. interpersonal signature. Journal of How modern audiences experience Calgary. Canada data. Theoretical and Met expectations: The effects of selection on male size. Journal of Koudas, N., Saha, A., Immigrant political socialization as Research in Personality, 43, 155-162. yesterday’s classics. Psychology of Dowler, W. (2008). Review Applied Climatology, 94, 97-105. expected and delivered inducements Evolutionary Biology, 22 (2), 324-333. Srivastava, D., bridging and boundary work: Mapping Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts, of Mikhail Luk’ianov, Russkii Franco, A., Mitchell, M. Gouin, T., Wania, F., Ruepert, C., on employee satisfaction. Journal Kasumovic, M. M., Bruce, M. J., Venkatasubramanian, S. the multi-layered incorporation of 2 (4), 203-212. konservatizm i reforma, 1907-1914. (2008). Covenants not to compete, Castillo, L. E. (2008). Field testing of Occupational and Organizational Andrade, M. C. B., (2009). Metric Functional Latin American immigrants in Toronto. Slavic Review, 67 (3), 768-769. labor mobility, and industry dynamic. passive air samplers for current use Hirsh, J. B., Inzlicht, M. (2008). Psychology, 82, 431-451. Herberstein, M. E. (2008). Dependencies. International Conference Ethnic and Racial Studies. http://dx.doi. Journal of Economics and Management The devil you know: Neuroticism pre- on Data Engineering, 1275-1278. org/10.1080/0149870802604016 Droge, A. (2008). Cynics or pesticides in a tropical environment. James, N. P, Elyes, C. H., Eyles, N., Spatial and temporal demographic Strategy, 17 (3), 581-606. dicts neural response to uncertainty. Luddites? Excavating Q studies. Environmental Science & Technology, Hiatt, E., Kyser, T. K. (2009). variation drives within-season Kovelman, I., Baker, S. A., Law, K. K., Zhang, W., Zhao, J., Psychological Science, 19, 962-967. 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university of toronto scarborough university of toronto scarborough 62 annual review annual review 63 Stanbridge, A. (2008). From the Teichman, J. (2009). Competing Vigneau, F., Bors, D. A. (2008). Wilkins, O., Nahal, H., Produced by the Department of Communications & Public Affairs margins to the mainstream: Jazz, social visions of democracy and development The quest for item types based on Foong, J., Provart, N. J., relations, and discourses of value. in the era of Neoliberalism in Mexico information processing: An analysis of Campbell, M. M. (2009). Expansion Critical Studies in Improvisation/ and Chile. International Political Raven’s advanced progressive matrices, and Diversification of the Populus WrITER Études critiques en improvisation, Science Review, 30 (1), 67-87. with a consideration of gender R2R3-MYB Family of Transcription Doug Dolan 4 (1), 1-18. Ten Kortenaar, N. (2008). differences. Intelligence, 36, 702-710. Factors. Plant Physiology, 149, 981-993. Stanbridge, A. 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