DOCSLIB.ORG

Mcgilldaily.Com

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mcgilldaily.Com Volume 101, Issue 36 March 12, 2012 mcgilldaily.com McGillTHE DAILY Bloquin’ the hausse since 1911 Published by The Daily Publications Society, a student society of VOTE TO McGill University. STRIKE PAGES 3, 7, 8, AND 15 CANADA COLLEGE www.collegecanada.com Any Language Course: 7.00$/hour TESOL Certifi cation Recognized by TESL Canada. TOEFL iBT, GMAT, MCAT, TEFaQ, TEF preparation. Student’s visa, Visa renewal. 514-868-6262 [email protected] 1118 Sainte-Catherine West, #404, Montreal, QC HEY YOU! CHECK* OUT THE GREEN BOX TO THE RIGHT IT’S* GOT SOME PRETTY FUCKING DAILY ELECTIONS ARE COMING UP IMPORTANT YOU INTERESTED? INFORMATION COMMENTARY & COMPENDIUM! . COORDINATING COPY . CULTURE . DESIGN & PRODUCTION . FEATURES HEALTH&EDUCATION . ILLUSTRATIONS . NEWS . PHOTOS . JUST *SAYIN’ SCIENCE+TECHNOLOGY SPORTS WEB EMAIL [email protected] FOR MORE INFO ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The AGM of the Daily Publications Society (DPS), publisher of The McGill Daily and Le Délit, will take place on Wednesday, April 4th in Leacock 26 at 6pm Members of the DPS are cordially invited. The presence of candidates to the Board of Directors is mandatory. For more information, please contact [email protected] News The McGill Daily | Monday, March 12, 2012 | mcgilldaily.com 3 Mac Campus PGSS votes for three-day strike declares first- Graduate students overwhelmingly support strike motion ever strike Henry Gass Henry Gass lengthen the strike by two days. while the motion was passed, it was “You’re talking about flush- The McGill Daily The McGill Daily Steve Peters, a PhD student “called to question” – a call for a ing work, which could be years of in the Department of Integrated vote – before the AGM engaged in work, and it could actually mean Studies in Education and member of any debate. lots of money and resources that he Macdonald Campus he McGill Post-Graduate the Graduate Students Mobilization “I think if that happened at a place are going to be wasted. So, it’s not Students’ Society (MCSS) has Students’ Society (PGSS) Group (GSMG), moved the amend- like the SSMU, it would have gone a just about losing your semester for a Tvoted to go on strike for the first T voted overwhelmingly last ment. In an interview with The little less unnoticed, it would have lot of grad students, it’s about losing time in its history. Wednesday to go on a three-day Daily, Peters said he and the GSMG garnered a little bit of debate. So, I’m a hell of a lot more,” he said. MCSS held a General Assembly strike, March 20 to 22, in protest of had got the sense from talking to disappointed in that,” he said. Isabel spoke to the challenges (GA) last Thursday, in which a upcoming tuition hikes. PGSS rep- other graduate students that they He said the vote was premature of hikes for graduate students. motion for a one-day strike on resents roughly 8,000 graduate and wanted to “up their participation in because the PGSS executive had Citing studies conducted by the March 22 was passed with a rough- postdoctoral students at McGill. a student strike.” planned on amending the motion Fédération étudiante universitaire ly two-thirds majority. There are The strike, voted on at PGSS’ “Many of them want to see some- at the request of PGSS Council. The du Québec (FEUQ) – PGSS’ par- currently over 130,000 Quebec Annual General Meeting (AGM), thing more than a one-day strike – amendment would have empow- ent society – Isabel said the aver- students on an unlimited general will take place on the days leading that’s more or less symbolic – to a ered Council to review the changes age master’s student earns $16,000 strike in opposition to an incremen- up to and including the March 22 three-day strike, which would allow in the intervening period between a year, while working 25 hours a tal $1,625 tuition hike, scheduled to provincial day of action against the more graduate students to partici- the AGM and the changes going week on top of full-time studies. begin in September. hikes. pate and, I think, send a stronger into effect June 1. She also said one out of every five The MCSS – which represents PGSS has a policy in place calling message to the administration and Should Council insist on the graduate students has a family. 1,698 students – requires a quorum for free tuition for Quebec students the government,” said Peters. amendment being made, Kaats Peters said the hikes show that of 10 per cent, which was exceeded and a freeze on tuition for interna- The AGM also approved a slew explained, PGSS may have to call a McGill doesn’t appreciate gradu- by over 100 students. tional and out-of-province students. of changes to PGSS’ governing Special General Meeting. ate students’ contribution to the Alex Pritz, MCSS senator who “It’s one thing to have a policy; documents. Various motions were “Doing it now is a big, huge pain University, “especially to [its] helped organize the GA, said the it’s another one when students passed without debate, chang- in the ass, because how the hell are research agenda.” He drew atten- large turnout was a result of the overwhelmingly vote for a strike. ing PGSS’ name, purpose, and we going to call a Special General tion to the most recent contract tuition hikes. That will surprise many people bylaws, as well as restructuring its Meeting, get quorum again, piss all between McGill and teaching Pritz said the MCSS hasn’t had a coming from graduate students Board of Directors and Executive that money away, when we had the assistants, ratified last November. GA reach quorum since 2005. at McGill, I think,” said PGSS VP Committee. people in the room right there?” he Graduate students criticized the “It’s like seven years in the mak- External Mariève Isabel. “The purpose of the PGSS lit- said. agreement for not increasing the ing,” he said. PGSS has only declared two erally was changed; they changed However, Kaats said he was number of hours TAs are allowed MCSS VP Finance Nicolas strikes in its recent history, once in the name of the PGSS, the French happy with the results of the to teach. Chantel-Launay said the GA was 1996 and once in 2005. Both were name, and all of this went with remainder of the AGM. Kaats was in “Grad students are being “probably the most respectful one-day strikes. no debate,” said PGSS VP Finance favour of voting to join over 130,000 squeezed on all sides, and I don’t General Assembly I’ve ever seen.” Wednesday’s strike motion, moved and former Daily columnist Adrian Quebec students on an unlimited think that the contribution they “There was not even one single by Isabel, resolved that PGSS hold a Kaats, who called the changes a general strike, but admitted that make to the University is being verbal insult at the microphone; it real- one-day strike on March 22. A motion “100 per cent overhaul.” “logistically, it’s nearly impossible” acknowledged at all, especially by ly went that smoothly. I was surprised, from the floor amended the motion to Kaats objected to the fact that, for McGill graduate students. our administration,” said Peters. very happily surprised,” he continued. The final vote to strike was “far from close,” said Chantel-Launay, who explained that there were 140 votes in favour of the strike, and 80 MUNACA and McGill at odds again against it. The motion, moved by a member Review of collective agreement between parties stalls of the Mac Campus student mobili- zation committee, originally called for a three-day strike. However, an Erin Hudson demonstrate outside the James forty members to a list of employees ing together again and actually being amendment passed shortening the The McGill Daily Administration building. who would receive modified pay able to go through campus,” she con- strike to one day. Chantel-Launay MUNACA President Kevin Whittaker increases in the form of lump sums tinued. said the amendment passed with a addressed the demonstrators before applicable to their pensions. In a statement released on “very, very clear majority.” or the first time this semes- going into the James building to deliver The list was agreed on by both March 6, Associate Vice-Principal Pritz said the major opposition ter, about 250 non-academic a letter to Chief of Staff Susan Aberman, parties in October 2011, and con- (Human Resources) Lynne Gervais to the strike motion came from stu- Fworkers rallied – this time who said she would deliver it to Principal sisted of eighty members who are attributed the delay to two issues, dents in the CEGEP-level Farming on campus – to demonstrate their Heather Munroe-Blum this weekend. unable to have their maximum one of which was salaries that are Management Technology program. opposition to the delayed signing Whittaker called Thursday to make an salary raised due to the 2001 higher than the salary scale maxi- “They aren’t actually facing any of MUNACA’s collective agreement appointment with the Principal, but she implementation of pay equity. mum of the position. tuition hikes. They’re not planning on with McGill. was unavailable. Whittaker stated that McGill In a post on the union’s website, a going to school after this because it’s a The union, which represents “I tried to make an appointment has now added forty people, note by Gervais was quoted: “Even if professional degree,” said Pritz. approximately 1,700 non-academic to see the Principal because, as you potentially more, without provid- there is still a dispute about any issue, Chantel-Launay said MCSS would support staff, ratified its collective know, [James is] Fort Knox now, and ing the rationale for its decision.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Students Making a Difference
    macwinterr2008.qxp 12/10/2008 2:52 PM Page 1 WINTER 2008 AGRICULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES edition Students making a THIS ISSUE 2 From the Dean’s desk 3 Conference on global food security hailed difference as a success 4 Making a difference 7 Around the Faculty – kudos 8 Homecoming 2008 10 Development and alumni news Canada Post Corporation Publications Mail Agreement # 40613662 macwinterr2008.qxp 12/10/2008 2:52 PM Page 2 From the Dean’s desk FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES Dear Graduates and Friends, Winter 2008 We have had several memorable events this Fall. Office of the Dean Macdonald Campus I am pleased to report on the success of McGill University the McGill Conference on Global Food 21,111 Lakeshore Road Security held in late September. The conference brought together some 400 Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue OWEN EGAN participants from 17 countries to discuss Dean Chandra Madramootoo and Kanayo F. Quebec, Canada H9X 3V9 Nwanze, Vice-President, International Fund for solutions to the international food crisis. Agricultural Development. Tel.: (514) 398-7707 Hailed as the first gathering of its type in Fax: (514) 398-7766 the world, the conference concluded with the presentation of a five-point plan of action. It www.mcgill.ca/macdonald also placed Macdonald College in a privileged position of being a world leader in identifying, defining and offering solutions to global food concerns. More details about the conference, including the presentations and conference report can be found at Dean of the Faculty www.mcgill.ca/globalfoodsecurity. Chandra A. Madramootoo, BSc(AgrEng)’77, MSc’81, PhD’85 The excellence of our students was exemplified in October, when 115 students were presented with medals, scholarships and fellowships during the 2008-2009 Macdonald Scholastic Awards Reception.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are Mcgill
    We are McGill On September 20, 2011, Provost Anthony Masi and Vice-Principal Michael di Grappa issued a communiqué concerning classes being held off-campus during the MUNACA strike. This followed an incident a week earlier in which a McGill professor was threatened with suspension for carrying out her academic duties by teaching off-campus so that she and her students would not have to cross the MUNACA picket line. The message from the Provost and the Vice-Principal was clearly intended to justify this threat in the eyes of the McGill community, and to intimidate other faculty members who might be contemplating similar action in support of their MUNACA co-workers. In presuming to express “McGill’s position” on this issue – as if the senior Administration were identical with the University—the Provost and the Vice-Principal selectively invoked regulations which they interpreted as requiring that academic duties be performed on campus. They also suggested that professors who teach off-campus during the strike are failing in their obligation to students by inconveniencing them and exposing them to unsafe learning conditions. We reject all of this. Teaching off-campus during strikes is a practice with a long and noble history at North American universities, one that allows faculty members and students to respect their co-workers, and their own consciences, while still meeting their obligations to each other. The Administration’s aggressive disregard for the integrity of this practice displays the very same lack of respect for the University’s diverse constituents that has characterized its treatment of McGill’s unionized support staff.
    [Show full text]
  • About This Issue
    ABOUT THIS ISSUE SCHOOL SCHMOOL WAS CREATED IN TIOHTIÀ:KE ("MONTREAL"), UNCEDED INDIGENOUS KANIEN'KEHA:KA (MOHAWK) TERRITORY, WHICH HAS HISTORICALLY BEEN A MEETING AND LIVING SPACE FOR HAUDENOSAUNEE, ABÉNAKI, AND ALGONQUIN PEOPLE. WE ALSO RECOGNIZE THE CONTINUED PRESENCE OF MÉTIS, INNU, AND INUIT FOLK ON THIS LAND. School Schmool is your radical guide to your often unradical school. In 1994, the first editors wrote, “When we say ‘school schmool’ we don’t mean to be dismissive. What we mean is that there are a lot of things going on at university, and school is only one of them.” Though it began as a bi-annual publication that brought together group profiles, articles, and practical resources for social justice, School Schmool is now an ad-free, corporate-free, agenda-with-an-agenda, connecting the McGill, Concordia, and greater Tioh’tia:ke communities.We hope to bridge (and break) the gap between academia and issues outside the classroom by providing a guidebook where students can find information on resources and initiatives taking place in their communities. We strive to feature content that presents radical, anti-oppressive, and intersectional perspectives on current issues, especially works by Queer and/or Trans people, Black and/or Indigenous people, and other people of colour. The theme for this year’s edition is THE TANGIBLE. Over the past few years, it's often felt like everyone was particularly exhausted. Instead of just talking about how shitty things sometimes are, we wanted to offer possibilities for concrete actions, and real ideas for creating radical communities. Sometimes engagement can mean learning how to occupy the McGill administration building (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Guided CAMPUS T UR
    Self -Guided CAMPUS T UR WELCOME CENTRE, McGILL UNIVERSITY Campus Tour Route 1. Roddick Gates 21. Arts Bldg 2. Otto Maass Chemistry Bldg 22. Moyse Hall Self-Guided Campus Tour 3. Burnside Hall 23. Leacock Bldg 4. Statue of James McGill 24. Brown Student Services Bldg This brochure is designed to assist you as you explore 5. Macdonald-Stewart Library Bldg 25 Student Union Bldg 6. Frank Dawson Adams Bldg 26. McGill Bookstore McGill University’s downtown campus.The tour takes 7. Yellow security pole 27. Bronfman Bldg 8. Macdonald-Harrington Bldg 28. McLennan Library approximately one hour and highlights some of the key 9. Macdonald Engineering Bldg 29. Redpath Library 10. McConnell Engineering Bldg 30. Redpath Hall sites on campus. 11. Milton Gates 31. Redpath Museum 12. Wilson Hall 32. Strathcona Music Bldg The Welcome Centre provides guided tours (by appointment) 13. Birks Bldg 33. New Music Bldg 14. Rutherford Physics Bldg 34. New Residence Bldg during weekdays. Please note that opening hours on 15. Wong Bldg 35. Residences and Student Housing 16. Trottier Bldg weekdays for most campus buildings are from 9:00 a.m. to 17. Strathcona Anatomy Bldg 5:00 p.m. and for residences from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 18 James Administration Bldg 19. Dawson Hall 20. Saturday & Sunday: McGill buildings and residences are Founder’s Tomb 35 17 closed on the weekend.The Athletics complex is accessible 34 on weekends to members only. 16 Enjoy the tour! 15 14 Welcome to McGill University! Located in the heart of downtown Montreal, McGill’s downtown campus extends over 80 acres.
    [Show full text]
  • Life on Campus My Mcgill
    32 Life on Campus HANDBOOK 2021 - 2022 My McGill 33 “The biggest hurdle I faced was continuing to do my best despite going through failure, to make sure I kept my spot at McGill. I realized that many of us in the McGill community have gone through academic LIFE ON CAMPUS hardships, but we are similar in that we persisted and are on track to obtain an exceptional education.” Laura Baikie, MsC 2021 Campus Events Given the quickly-changing state of the pandemic and government regulations, it is uncertain what campus events will look like for the school year of 2021-22. However, the SSMU team will work within federal, provincial, municipal, and McGill regulations to provide high-quality events for students! ACTIVITIES NIGHT | FB @SSMUCS INDIGENOUS AWARENESS WEEK | September 13 and 14, 2021 and January 12, 13 mcgill.ca/equity/initiatives-education/ 2022, online indigenous-education/iaw For the latest updates regarding Activities Night, September, platform unknown check the SSMU social media McGill’s Indigenous Awareness Week is an Activities Night is a great way to get involved at opportunity for students, staff, and faculty to McGill. It is held by the SSMU at the beginning learn more about Indigenous issues and to of each semester. It gives you the opportunity to increase our knowledge and understanding check out all the SSMU clubs, services, ISGs and about Indigenous peoples in Canada. You will community organizations. There are over 250 be able to learn about Indigenous cultures of student groups, so make sure to check out page Canada and experience exchange of ideas 21-23 of the handbook to get an idea of what regarding First Nations, Métis, and Inuit topics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Birthplace of Hockey Adam Gopnik Traces the Montreal Roots of Our Greatest Winter Sport
    McG NeALUMw NI MAGAsZINE Moments that changed McGill McGill Daily turns 100 Anne-France Goldwater : arbitre vedette The birthplace of hockey Adam Gopnik traces the Montreal roots of our greatest winter sport FALL/WINTER 20 11 publications.mcgill.ca/mcgillnews “My“My groupgroup ratesrates savedsaved meme a lotlot ofof money.”moneyy..” – Miika Klemetti, McGill graduate Satisfied client since 2008 Insurance program recommended by the SeeSee howhow goodgood youryour quotequote cancan be.be. At TD Insurance Meloche Monnex, we know how important it is to save wherever you can. As a member of the McGill Alumni Association, you can enjoy preferred group rates and other exclusive privileges, thanks to ourour partnership with your association. You’ll also benefit fromom great coverage and outstanding service. At TD Insurance, we believe in making insurance easy to understand so you can choose your coverage with confidence. GetGet anan onlineonline quotequote atat www.melochemonnex.com/mcgillwww.melochemomonnex.com/mcgill oror callcall 1-866-352-61871-866-352-6187 MondayMonday toto Friday,Friday, 8 a.m.a.m. toto 8 p.m.p.m. SSaturday,aturday, 9 aa.m..m. ttoo 4 pp.m..m. The TD Insurance Meloche Monnex home and auto insurance pprogramg is underunderwritten byy SECURITY NAATIONALTIONAL INSURANCEINSURANCE COMPANY. The program is distributed by MelocheMeloche Monnex Insurance and Financial Services Inc. in Quebecebec and by Meloche Monnex Financiall Services Inc. in the rest off Canada. Due to pprovincial legislation,g our auto insurance program is not offered in British Coolumbia, Manitoba or Saskatchewan. *No purchaseh required.d Contest endsd on January 13, 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Transitions: Fall 2016 Mcgill & the World
    TRANSITIONS: 2016 FALL MCGILL & THE WORLD A PUBLICATION OF THE The BULL & BEAR EDITOR’S NOTE CONTENTS Jennifer Yoon Executive Editor FEATURE 4 Holding McGill Accountable 5 Humanities Under Attack 7 Two-Sides of a Coin: The Smoking Ban Shifting sands have never felt more unsettling. NEWS That’s only half a simile. The giant holes tearing up our campus streets are 8 Profile of Trump literally scrambling the soil beneath our feet. Apparently, our helmeted Supporters on Campus brigade of construction workers will be around for at least a few more years. What exactly are they working on again? Nobody knows. 10Indigenous Awareness Week Students are hurting from the myriad of changes, too. We’ve seen protests against austerity measures and for student workers’ rights. With classes BUSINESS & TECH and extracurriculars curtailed, students unsurprisingly take to the streets 11 Make Polling Great Again in protest – fulfilling a longstanding tradition amongst les étudiants 12 The Future of Food Montréalais. 14 Emergence of a Cashless Society And then, of course, there is the political fiasco South of the border. The election brought out the ugly in American society, terrifying women, racial minorities, LGBTQ folks, and more. Others began to seriously question ARTS & CULTURE the inherent value of previously revered democratic institutions: the 17 Crying in the Club with fourth estate, pluralism, and even foundational electoral processes. Venus 19 Skirting the Issues For many of us, 2016 has been a momentous year: in the course of these 21 Obituary: Public Libraries months, we’ve become accustomed a permanent state of uncertainty. (300 BC-2016 AD) 23 I Spend Way Too Much In this issue, we have tried to unpack some aspects of our increasingly unpredictable world – both on-campus, and off-campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Charmaine Andrea Nelson (Last Updated 4 December 2020)
    Charmaine Andrea Nelson (last updated 4 December 2020) Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada e-mail: [email protected] Website: blackcanadianstudies.com Table of Contents Permanent Affiliations - 2 Education - 2 Major Research Awards, Fellowships & Honours - 3 Other Awards, Fellowships & Honours – 4 Research - 5 Research Grants and Scholarships - 5 Publications - 9 Lectures, Conferences, Workshops – 18 Keynote Lectures – 18 Invited Lectures: Academic Seminars, Series, Workshops – 20 Refereed Conference Papers - 29 Invited Lectures: Public Forums – 37 Museum & Gallery Lectures – 42 Course Lectures - 45 Teaching - 50 Courses - 50 Course Development - 59 Graduate Supervision and Service - 60 Administration/Service - 71 Interviews & Media Coverage – 71 Blogs & OpEds - 96 Interventions - 99 Conference, Speaker & Workshop Organization - 100 University/Academic Service: Appointments - 103 University/Academic Service: Administration - 104 Committee Service & Seminar Participation - 105 Forum Organization and Participation - 107 Extra-University Academic Service – 108 Qualifications, Training and Memberships - 115 Related Cultural Work Experience – 118 2 Permanent Affiliations 2020-present Department of Art History and Contemporary Culture NSCAD, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Professor of Art History and Tier I Canada Research Chair in Transatlantic Black Diasporic Art and Community Engagement/ Founding Director - Institute for the Study of Canadian Slavery: research, administrative duties, teaching (1 half course/ year): undergraduate and MA
    [Show full text]
  • Self -Guided CAMPUS T‘ UR
    Self -Guided CAMPUS T UR WELCOME CENTRE, McGILL UNIVERSITY Self-guided campus tour 1. Roddick Gates 19. Dawson Hall Self-Guided Campus Tour 2. Otto Maass Chemistry Bldg 20. Founder’s Tomb 3. Burnside Place 21. Arts Bldg 4. Statue of James McGill 22. Moyse Hall This brochure is designed to assist you as you explore 5. Macdonald-Stewart Library 23. Leacock Bldg 6. Frank Dawson Adams Bldg 24. Brown Student Services Bldg McGill University’s downtown campus.The tour takes 7. Ye llow security pole 25 Student Union Bldg approximately one hour and highlights some of the key 8. Macdonald-Harrington Bldg 26. Peterson Hall 9. Macdonald Engineering Bldg 27. McGill Bookstore sites on campus. 10. McConnell Engineering Bldg 28. Bronfman Bldg 11. Milton Gates 29. McLennan Library 12. Wilson Hall 30. Redpath Library The Welcome Centre provides guided tours (by appointment) 13. Birks Bldg 31. Redpath Hall during weekdays. Please note that opening hours on 14. Rutherford Physics Bldg 32. Redpath Museum 15. Wong Bldg 33. Strathcona Music Bldg weekdays for most campus buildings are from 9:00 a.m. 16. Trottier Bldg 34. New Music Bldg 17. Strathcona Anatomy Bldg 35. New Residence Bldg to 5:00 p.m.and for residences from 9:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m. 18. James Administration Bldg Saturday & Sunday: McGill buildings and residences are 17 closed on the weekend.The Athletics complex is accessible 35 on weekends to members only. 16 Enjoy the tour! 15 14 Welcome to McGill University! Located in the heart of downtown Montreal, McGill’s downtown campus covers over 80 acres of land.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Vol 25, Body
    Stephanie Tara Schwartz / Occupation and 20 ans après: Representing 60 Jewish Dissent in Montreal, 1967-1977 Stephanie Tara Schwartz Occupation and 20 ans après: Representing Jewish Activism in Montreal, 1968-1977 Canadian Jewish Studies / Études juives canadiennes, vol. 25, 2017 61 Two NFB documentaries, Bill Reid’s Occupation (1970) and Jacques Bensimon’s 20 ans après (1977) offer an opportunity to reflect on the diverse politics of Montreal Jews during and following Quebec’s Quiet Revolution. Reading these films together, I argue that Montreal Jewish artists and activists should be considered in relation to the complex local and inter- national politics of postcolonial dissent that marked the late 1960s and early 1970s, and that their experiences defy the narrow confines of a ‘third solitude.’ “Everybody, let’s get upstairs! Let’s take a stand now! Let’s go. EVERYBODY that be- lieves in justice take a stand. Don’t sit on your asses anymore. Move up there and take a stand!” Robert Hubsher uttered these words at Sir George Williams University (SGW) on 20 January 1969, passionately encouraging his peers to join the occupa- tion of the computer room on the ninth floor of the Hall Building in protest of the University administration’s failure to deal appropriately with accusations of racism toward a group of West Indian students from their professor Perry Anderson.1 Fea- tured as an interview subject in Mina Shum’s National Film Board (NFB) documen- tary Ninth Floor (2016), Hubsher explains that being Jewish, his early experiences of antisemitism were a factor in his decision to stand up and support his black peers experiencing racism.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMORANDUM of AGREEMENT BETWEEN Mcgill UNIVERSITY DAILY PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY INC
    MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN McGill UNIVERSITY AND DAILY PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY INC. Daily Publication Society (DPS) MOA 2018-2023 Page 1/24 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Collection of Fees 2. Accounting Services 3. Loans and Grants 4. Insurance 5. Maintenance and Auditing of Accounts 6. Use of McGill Name and Emblem 7. Contracts and Legal Proceedings 8. Right to Set Off 9. Liquor Permits 10. Content and Circulation of the DPS Publications 11. Representations of the DPS 12. Event of Default 13. Remedies 14. Location 15. Telephone, Mail and E-mail 16. Term and Review 17. StaffStatus 18. Notice 19. Entire Agreement 20. Language Appendices Daily Publication Society (DPS) MOA 2018-2023 Page 2/24 MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT made and entered into at the City and District of Montreal, Province of Quebec BETWEEN McGill UNIVERSITY, a University duly constituted by charter, having its principal office at 845 Sherbrooke Street West, in the City and District of Montreal, Province of Quebec, (hereinafter referred to as the "University'') AND DAILY PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY INC., a corporation duly incorporated under Part II ofthe Canada Corporations Act, having a place of business at 3480 McTavish, Montreal, QC H3A 1X9 (hereinafter referred to as "the DPS'') WHEREAS the DPS publishes the student newspapers known as THE McGILL DAILY and LE DELIT (hereinafter referred to as "The Daily'' or "the newspapers"); WHEREAS THE McGILL DAILY has been published and has been an integral part ofthe McGill University student life since 1911; WHEREAS a referendum of members of the
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 11 ISSN 2369-8373 (Print) ISSN 2369-8381 (Web) Volume 11 Canadian Content Volume 11 Canadian Canadian Content
    Canadian Content Canadian McGill Undergraduate Journal of Canadian Studies Volume 11 Volume ISSN 2369-8373 (Print) ISSN 2369-8381 (Web) Volume 11 Canadian Content Volume 11 2019 Canadian Content Canadian Canadian Content Volume 11 Canadian Content The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Canadian Studies Volume 11, Spring 2019 Editors-in-Chief Mackenzie Bleho Aidan Fehr Senior Editors Olivier Séguin-Brault Associate Editors Dune Dills Dharana Needham Arimbi Wahono Blind Review Coordinator Meaghan Sweeney McGill Institute for the Study of Canada Rm 102, Ferrier Building 840 Avenue Docteur-Penfield Montreal, Quebec H3A 1A4 The Canadian Studies Association of Undergraduate Students (CSAUS) recognizes that McGill University is located on unceded Anishinaabeg and Kanien’keha:ka territory. © Canadian Studies Association of Undergraduate Students 2019 ISSN 2369-8373 (Print) ISSN 2369-8381 (Web) With the exception of passages quoted from external authors, no part of this book may be reproduced without written permission from the Canadian Studies Association of Undergraduate Students. We cannot guarantee that all URLs are functional. Printed in Montreal, Canada All works contained in this journal are licensed under an Attribution-Non- Commercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Creative Commons License. Canadian Content is generously supported by: Cover photography: “Snowy Owl” by Liam Ragan. Contents Chapter photography by Yasmine Atallah, Xuejiao Long, Liam Ragan, and Kaitlin Wong Daniel Béland Foreword: Promoting the Comparative Turn in Canadian
    [Show full text]