Summer 2014 Volume 28
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Freedom, Sex & Power
W RECK: graduate journal of art history, visual art, and theory Volume 2, number 1 (2008) Freedom, Sex & Power:1 Film/Video Regulation in Ontario By Taryn Sirove, Ph.D. Candidate, Queen’s University P h o t o c o u r t e s y o f J o h n P o r t e r . Fig. 1. The Ontario Film and Video Appreciation Society (OFVAS) presenting its brief at public hearings on a new film classification law held at Queen’s Park, Toronto, Ontario, December 4-5, 1984. L-R: David Poole (CFMDC), Anna Gronau (The Funnel), Cyndra MacDowell (CARO). Photo by John Porter. “Ontario is getting out of the film censorship business,” announced the headline of the December 10, 2004 Toronto Star.2 This, after Glad Day Bookshop, a small retailer specializing in queer literature and videotapes, won a decisive legal battle against the Ontario Film Review Board (OFRB).3 Glad Day Bookshop appealed its previous conviction for illegally distributing the sexually-explicit video, Descent, by “renowned” American filmmaker, Steven Scarborough.4 The bookshop called upon the federal Charter of Rights and Freedoms to overturn a provincial regulation—the Theatres Act—which required that all videos and films be either approved by the OFRB, be partially censored, or altogether banned. Despite Glad Day Bookshop’s successful legal challenge to the Act and the OFRB, the Star headline was totally erroneous; as of today, the OFRB has retained its powers for the prior restraint and banning of film and video in Ontario. In this essay, I map a number of interventions and contests around the regulation of video and film from the 1980s until the present. -
2014 Program
Kingston’s Readers and Writers Festival Program September 24–28, 2014 Holiday Inn Kingston Waterfront kingstonwritersfest.ca OUR MANDATE Kingston WritersFest, a charitable cultural organization, brings the best Welcome of contemporary writers to Kingston to interact with audiences and other artists for mutual inspiration, education, and the exchange of ideas that his has been an exciting year in the life of the Festival, as well literature provokes. Tas in the book world. Such a feast of great books and talented OUR MISSION Through readings, performance, onstage discussion, and master writers—programming the Festival has been a treat! Our mission is to promote classes, Kingston WritersFest fosters intellectual and emotional growth We continue many Festival traditions: we are thrilled to welcome awareness and appreciation of the on a personal and community level and raises the profile of reading and bestselling American author Wally Lamb to the International Marquee literary arts in all their forms and literary expression in our community. stage and Wayson Choy to deliver the second Robertson Davies lecture; to nurture literary expression. Ben McNally is back for the Book Lovers’ Lunch; and the Saturday Night BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2014 FESTIVAL COORDINators SpeakEasy continues, in the larger Bellevue Ballroom. Chair | Jan Walter Archivist | Aara Macauley We’ve added new events to whet your appetite: the Kingston Vice-Chairs | Michael Robinson, Authors@School, TeensWrite! | Dinner Club with a specially designed menu; a beer-sampling Jeanie Sawyer Ann-Maureen Owens event; and with kids events moved offsite, more events for adults on T Secretary Box Office Services T | Michèle Langlois | IO Sunday. -
Vancouver by Tina Gianoulis
Vancouver by Tina Gianoulis Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2006 glbtq, Inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com Cosmopolitan Vancouver, nestled on Canada's west coast in a picturesque triangle between English Bay, Burrard Inlet, and the Fraser River, has developed in less than 200 years from a frontier outpost in an untamed land to one of the fastest-growing cities in North America. With a constant influx of immigrants and a vigorous and adaptable economy, Vancouver is a progressive city with a large and active queer community. That community began organizing in the 1960s, with the founding of Canada's first homophile organization, and has continued into the 2000s, as activists work to protect queer rights and develop queer culture. With its sheltered location, fertile farmland, and rich inland waterways, the southwestern corner of British Columbia's mainland attracted settlers from a variety of native cultures for over three thousand years. More than twenty tribes, including the Tsawwassen and Musqueam, comprised the Stó:lo Nation, the "People of the Water," who farmed and fished the Fraser River Valley before the arrival of European explorers in the late eighteenth century. From the first European trading post, established by the Hudson Bay Company in 1827, the small community soon grew into a boomtown with a thriving economy based on its lumber and mining industries, fisheries, and agriculture. By the late 1800s, the settlement had become a hub for a newly developing railroad network, and in 1886, the City of Vancouver was incorporated. The city grew rapidly, tripling its population within a few decades and spawning a construction boom in the early 1900s. -
Lai CV April 24 2018 Ucalg For
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Curriculum Vitae Date: April 2018 1. SURNAME: Lai FIRST NAME: Larissa MIDDLE NAME(S): -- 2. DEPARTMENT/SCHOOL: English 3. FACULTY: Arts 4. PRESENT RANK: Associate Professor/ CRC II SINCE: 2014 5. POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION University or Institution Degree Subject Area Dates University of Calgary PhD English 2001 - 2006 University of East Anglia MA Creative Writing 2000 - 2001 University of British Columbia BA (Hon.) Sociology 1985 - 1990 Title of Dissertation and Name of Supervisor Dissertation: The “I” of the Storm: Practice, Subjectivity and Time Zones in Asian Canadian Writing Supervisor: Dr. Aruna Srivastava 6. EMPLOYMENT RECORD (a) University, Company or Organization Rank or Title Dates University of Calgary, Department of English Associate Professor/ CRC 2014-present II in Creative Writing University of British Columbia, Department of English Associate Professor 2014-2016 (on leave) University of British Columbia, Department of English Assistant Professor 2007-2014 University of British Columbia, Department of English SSHRC Postdoctoral 2006-2007 Fellow Simon Fraser University, Department of English Writer-in-Residence 2006 University of Calgary, Department of English Instructor 2005 University of Calgary, Department of Communications Instructor 2004 Clarion West, Science Fiction Writers’ Workshop Instructor 2004 University of Calgary, Department of Communications Teaching Assistant 2002-2004 University of Calgary, Department of English Teaching Assistant 2001-2002 Writers for Change, Asian Canadian Writers’ -
Knowledge Reifying Force-Intention-Harm K(F+I+H): the Nature and Structure of Crime
Fall 08 Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology Nature and Structure of Crime 2011, Vol. 3 9(1):110-132 Boyanowsky & Yasayko Knowledge Reifying Force-Intention-Harm K(F+I+H): The Nature and Structure of Crime A Multidimensional Theoretical Model Ehor Boyanowsky & Jonathan Yasayko Simon Fraser University Abstract Violence is regarded as a negative phenomenon and confused with aggression in social science to the detriment of analysis of their causes. We argue that violence is a natural phenomenon occupying a meaningfully different ecological space from aggression which involves elements of intention and harm and propose an eclectic multidimensional model encompassing both social construction and physical observation of violence for comparison and analysis of the structure of crime. A 70 year old pensioner awakens to find an intruder, a big, young, shaggy haired man, carrying an object, wandering through his house. In a panic he reaches into a drawer and grabbing his revolver, fires repeatedly, killing the unknown assailant. Still shaking, he calls the police. The old man is charged with murder. Why? Where does he live? In the play, Mother Courage and Her Children (Brecht, 1994) a sturdy matriarch halts her caravan at an execution site in the French countryside, realizing with horror that the man bound at the stake is her son. He explains, bemusedly, that he doesn‟t understand what is going on. Last week he had been raiding villages, raping and killing and pillaging and been commended by his commanding officers. This week he did the same thing and has been condemned to death. What is going on? In the 1980s the Special Committee on Pornography and Prostitution (the Fraser Commission) held hearings across Canada regarding the public‟s attitude toward pornography. -
My Experience with Education in Canada and Federal Prisons Rod Carter
My Experience with Education in Canada and Federal Prisons Rod Carter quit high school the first time in May 1964 just before the end of my I second go at Grade 10. I left again in November 1964 on the heels of a two week suspension for fighting at a school dance. During my years in public school, the teachers’ generally commented that I “could do better given my ability”. In high school, the remarks became more psychological as I became more rebellious. My file was littered with statements such as “there has been a change in his attitude”, “he avoids expression of his inner feelings” and “has a hostile attitude toward the adult world”. They were not seeing it wrong! I entered prison in October 1967 hauling a three and a half year sentence. My two uncles and two cousins, who were all Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) officers, had me destined for a life of crime. I spent reception at the Big House – Kingston Penitentiary – and transferred to Collins Bay Penitentiary a few months later to complete my sentence. Early in my sentence, I recognized a thirst for education, both formal and informal. Kierkegaard (2004, p. 124) said, “Freedom is man’s capacity to take a hand in his own development. It is our capacity to mould ourselves, the basic step in achieving inward freedom is ‘choosing one’s self’”. I served cell time reading, working on correspondence courses, listening to one of three radio channels and strumming guitar. During the day, I joined seven other students in the one-classroom school where I worked on my correspondence courses, which included English literature, composition and mathematics. -
Habermas, Legal Legitimacy, and Creative Cost Awards in Recent Canadian Jurisprudence
Dalhousie Law Journal Volume 30 Issue 1 Article 5 4-1-2007 Habermas, Legal Legitimacy, and Creative Cost Awards in Recent Canadian Jurisprudence Michael Fenrick Dalhousie University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca/dlj Part of the Courts Commons Recommended Citation Michael Fenrick, "Habermas, Legal Legitimacy, and Creative Cost Awards in Recent Canadian Jurisprudence" (2007) 30:1 Dal LJ 165. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Schulich Law Scholars. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dalhousie Law Journal by an authorized editor of Schulich Law Scholars. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Michael Fenrick* Habermas, Legal Legitimacy, and Creative Cost Awards in Recent Canadian Jurisprudence- Access to justice continues to be a live issue in Canadian courtrooms. While state-sponsored initiatives that promote access continue to flounder in Canada or in some cases, are cancelled altogether, the pressure is mounting to find creative solutions that facilitate greater participation in formal dispute resolution processes. The price of failing in this regard is very high. To truly flourish, both social cohesion and individual liberties require a more participatory and inclusive legal system than the one that currently precludes all but the wealthiest from accessing our courts. Drawing on the legal philosophy of Jargen Habermas, the author examines access problems from the perspective of the civil litigant who is facing the unmanageable financial burden of having her legal rights recognized and adjudicated in a Canadian courtroom. Specifically, this paper considers the role which creative costs orders can play in advancing the goal of fuller legal participation. -
Selected Titles in Canadian Studies Titres Choisis En Études Canadiennes
Selected Titles in Canadian Studies Titres choisis en études canadiennes ABORIGINAL STUDIES | ÉTUDES AUTOCHTONES Coded Territories Message Sticks Tracing Indigenous Pathways Tshissinuatshitakana in New Media Art Joséphine Bacon, Nurjehan Aziz, ed. Steven Loft and Kerry Swanson, eds. TSAR Publications University of Calgary Press English 5 x 7 ½ 130 pages English 6 x 9 232 pages 2013 Paperback C$21.95 2014 Softcover C$34.95 9781927494097 9781552387061 (bilingual publication English/Innu-Aimun) Conversations with a Dead Man “Métis” The Legacy of Duncan Campbell Scott Race, Recognition, and the Struggle Mark Abley for Indigenous Peoplehood Douglas & McIntyre Chris Andersen English 6 x 9 264 pages UBC Press 2013 Hardcover C$32.95 English 6 x 9 256 pages 9781553656098 2014 Hardcover C$95 9780774827218 Devil in Deerskins My Life with Grey Owl Métis in Canada Anahereo, Sophie McCall, ed. History, Identity, Law and Politics University of Manitoba Press Christopher Adams, Gregg Dahl, English 5 ½ x 8 ½ 216 pages and Ian Peach, eds. 2014 Paperback C$27.95 University of Alberta Press 9780887557651 English 6 x 9 560 pages 2013 Paperback C$65 The Identities of Marie Rose 9780888646408 Delorme Smith Portrait of a Métis Woman, 1861-1960 Rising with a Distant Dawn Doris J. MacKinnon, Donna Grant, ed. Canadian Aboriginal Voices University of Regina Press David Groulx English 6 X 9 195 pages Bookland Press 2012 Paperback C$34.95 English 5 ½ x 8 ½ 80 pages 9780889772366 2012 Paperback C$14.95 9781926956053 Masculindians Conversations about Indigenous Manhood Sanaaq Sam McKegney, ed. An Inuit Novel University of Manitoba Press Mitiarjuk Nappaaluk, Bernard Saladin English 8 ½ x 9 256 pages d’Anglure, ed. -
Brian Lam's Speech for Little Sisters 2014 Gray Campbell Award
Gray Campbell Award presenter’s speech by Brian Lam for recipients Jim Deva & Janine Fuller, Little Sister’s Book & Art Emporium, 2014 In 1984, a young man of twenty-two moved to the big city of Vancouver for a summer job. Being shy and somewhat aloof, he didn’t make new friends easily, and while he loved the company of a good novel, he wasn’t able to find many books that told the kinds of stories in which he saw himself, making him feel less alone. But then he stumbled upon a bookstore located on the second floor of a converted house on Thurlow Street in the West End. Ascending the staircase, he saw announcements of meetings for various gay and lesbian groups, and typewritten notices from those looking for “like-minded” roommates, and handwritten posters asking for witnesses to the latest gay bashing down the street. And then once upstairs, in the narrow confines of crowded bookshelves, and in the covers of so many books of gay fiction, poetry, self-help, and history, he saw a reflection of himself looking back at him, and he finally felt like he had found a second home of sorts. That young man was me, and that bookstore was Little Sister’s. A year earlier in 1983, Jim Deva and Bruce Smyth, along with Barb Thomas, opened Little Sister’s Book and Art Emporium in that converted house on Thurlow Street. After moving to Vancouver from the prairies, Jim and Bruce worked in retail, and when they decided to go into business for themselves, they considered opening a clothing store or a shoe store, but finally settled on the idea of selling gay and lesbian art and books. -
Canadian Arctic Search and Rescue: an Assessment
CANADIAN ARCTIC SEARCH AND RESCUE: AN ASSESSMENT Brynn Goegebeur Major Research Paper Final Draft 19 November 2014 1 Table of Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3 SAR in Canada .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Canada’s National Search and Rescue Program (NSP)........................................................................... 6 Canada’s Deteriorating SAR Capacity and Capabilities ......................................................................... 9 Staffing and Training Challenges ......................................................................................................... 9 SAR Vessels and Aircraft .................................................................................................................... 11 SAR Information System...................................................................................................................... 14 Federal SAR Governance.................................................................................................................... 15 Section Summary .................................................................................................................................... -
The George Stanley Issue the Phantoms Have Gone Away & Left a Space for Beauty
TCR THE CAPILANO REVIEW The George Stanley Issue The phantoms have gone away & left a space for beauty. —george stanley Editor Brook Houglum Managing Editor Tamara Lee The Capilano Press Colin Browne, Pierre Coupey, Roger Farr, Crystal Hurdle, Andrew Klobucar, Aurelea Mahood, Society Board Jenny Penberthy, Elizabeth Rains, Bob Sherrin, George Stanley, Sharon Thesen Contributing Editors Clint Burnham, Erín Moure, Lisa Robertson Founding Editor Pierre Coupey Designer Jan Westendorp Website Design Adam Jones and James Thomson Intern Iain Angus Volunteer Ania Budko The Capilano Review is published by The Capilano Press Society. Canadian subscription rates for one year are $25 hst included for individuals. Institutional rates are $35 plus hst. Outside Canada, add $5 and pay in U.S. funds. Address correspondence to The Capilano Review, 2055 Purcell Way, North Vancouver, BC v7j 3h5. Subscribe online at www.thecapilanoreview.ca For our submission guidelines, please see our website or mail us an sase. Submissions must include an sase with Canadian postage stamps, international reply coupons, or funds for return postage or they will not be considered—do not use U.S. postage on the sase. The Capilano Review does not take responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, nor do we consider simultaneous submissions or previously published work; e-mail submissions are not considered. Copyright remains the property of the author or artist. No portion of this publication may be reproduced without the permission of the author or artist. Please contact accesscopyright.ca for permissions. The photograph of Robin Blaser on page 200 is drawn from David Farwell’s collection with his permission. -
Custom Quiz List
Custom Quiz List School: Coachman Fundamental Middle School MANAGEMENT BOOK AUTHOR LEXILE® WORD COUNT ¿Quién cuenta las estrellas? Lowry, Lois 680 26,950 último mohicano, El Cooper, James Fenimore 1220 140,610 'Tis The Season Martin, Ann M. 890 40,955 ...Or Not? Mandabach, Brian 840 98,676 1,000 Reasons Never To Kiss A Freeman, Martha 790 58,937 10 Lucky Things That Have Hershey, Mary 640 52,124 100 Cupboards Wilson, N. D. 650 59,063 100 Inventions That Shaped... Yenne, Bill 1370 33,959 1000 Questions And Answers Tames, Richard 890 38,950 1001 Cranes Hirahara, Naomi 720 43,080 100th Thing About Caroline Lowry, Lois 690 30,273 101 Dalmatians, The Smith, Dodie 830 44,767 101 Ways To Bug Your Parents Wardlaw, Lee 700 37,864 101 Ways To Bug Your Teacher Wardlaw, Lee 700 52,733 11 Birthdays Mass, Wendy 650 50,929 12 Again Corbett, Sue 800 52,996 13 Howe, James 740 56,355 13 Brown, Jason Robert 620 38,363 13 Little Blue Envelopes Johnson, Maureen 770 62,401 13 Scary Ghost Stories Carus, Marianne 730 25,560 145th Street: Short Stories Myers, Walter Dean 760 36,397 1632 Flint, Eric 650 175,646 1776 McCullough, David 1300 105,034 18 Best Stories By Poe Poe, Edgar Allan 1220 99,118 1900s, The Woog, Adam 1160 26,484 1910s, The Uschan, Michael V. 1280 29,561 1920s, The Hanson, Erica 1170 28,812 1930s, The Press, Petra 1300 27,749 1940s, The Uschan, Michael V. 1210 31,665 1950s, The Kallen, Stuart A.