Annual Meeting | Regina 2018 | Réunion Annuelle New from University of Toronto Press

Annual Meeting | Regina 2018 | Réunion annuelle New from University of Toronto Press

From Wall Street to Bay Street Globalizing Confederation The Origins and Evolution of American Canada and the World in 1867 and Canadian Finance edited by Jacqueline D. Krikorian, by Christopher Kobrak and Joe Martin Marcel Martel, and Adrian Shubert

Contours of the Nation Celebrating Canada Making Obesity and Imagining Holidays, National Days, and the Canada, 1945–1970 Crafting of Identities by Deborah McPhail edited by Raymond B. Blake and Matthew Hayday

For these titles and more visit the UTP booth # 31 at the book fair or utorontopress.com New from University of Toronto Press

Skyscrapers Hide the Heavens Canadian Carnival Freaks and A History of Native-Newcomer the Extraordinary Body, 1900- Relations in Canada, Fourth Edition 1970s by J. R. Miller by Jane Nicholas

Roots of Entanglement One Job Town Essays in the History of Work, Memory and Betrayal in Northern Native-Newcomer Relations Ontario edited by Myra Rutherdale, Kerry Abel, by Steven High and P. Whitney Lackenbauer

For these titles and more visit the UTP booth # 31 at the book fair or utorontopress.com The Canadian Historical Association | La Société historique du Canada

Canadian Historical Association – 97th Annual Meeting Société historique du Canada - 97e réunion annuelle University of Regina TABLE OF CONTENTS / TABLE DES MATIÈRES

CHA Council Members | page 1 Membres du Conseil d’administration de la SHC

Acknowledgement | Reconnaissance page 3

Program Committee | Comité de programme page 4

CHA Presidents | Présidents de la SHC page 7

Daily Programming | Programmation quotidienne page 12

Program | Programme page 19

CHA Keynote Address | Discours liminaire de la SHC session #13

Annual General Meeting | Assemblée générale annuelle session #70

Awards Ceremonies | Remise des prix session #71

Cliopalooza session #72

CHA Affiliated Committees Business Meetings | sessions #14-19, Réunions d’affaires des comités associés de la SHC 55-59, 88-91

List of | Liste des participants page 80

Cover image | L’image de la couverture : Judy Anderson, This one brings me the most pride; beads, moose hide, goalie helmet, plexi, otter pelt, 18”L x 12”W x 15”H, 2016 | perles, peau d’orignal, masque de gardien de but, plexi, peau de loutre, 18” de longueur x 12” de largeur x 15” de hauteur, 2016. Photo : Andrew Barcham.

Header image | L’image de l’en-tête de page : “Canola Field,” courtesy of Kimberly Hall Photography @ www.prairiegirlwonders.com. The Canadian Historical Association | La Société historique du Canada

Engage in conversations! At Engagez la conversation! Partagez votre this year’s Annual CHA meeting adresse Twitter et gazouillez en temps (#chashc2018) share your twitter réel durant la réunion annuelle de la SHC address for live tweeting. Add MT de cette année (#chashc2018). Ajoutez @CdnHistAssoc and the present- MT @ CdnHistAssoc et le compte du er’s twitter account to your Tweet. présentateur dans votre gazouillis. Vous You can follow the Congress and pouvez suivre le Congrès et la réunion CHA meeting #chashc2018 and de la SHC #chashc2018 et #congressh. #congressh. Check our Facebook Consultez notre page Facebook - Partagez Page - Share photos and check for des photos et vérifiez les communications messages about the meeting. Your au sujet de la réunion. Vos contributions contributions will extend our re- nous permettront de partager nos search between sessions, members recherches entre les séances, les and associations! membres et les associations!

MT @CdnHistAssoc Canadian-Historical-Association- Société-historique-du-Canada

#chashc2018 #congressh URL www.cha-shc.ca

We welcome your comments and suggestions N’hésitez pas à nous faire parvenir vos commentaires ou vos suggestions [email protected] The Canadian Historical Association | La Société historique du Canada The Canadian Historical Association | La Société historique du Canada

Most CHA sessions will take place in the Education Building (ED), and a few in the Administration Humanities Building (AH). The CHA office will be located in Riddell Centre (RC), Room 228.2, on Sunday, May 27, 9 am–4 pm, and in ED 254 on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 28-30, 7:30 am – 4:30 pm.

La plupart des sessions de la SHC auront lieu dans les édifices sui- vants : Education Building (ED) et quelques-unes dans l’édifice Ad- ministration Humanities Building (AH). Le bureau de la SHC sera situé dans l’édifice Riddell Centre (RC, pièce 228.2) de 9h00 à 16h00 le dimanche 27 mai et dans l’édifice ED, pièce 254 - lundi, mardi et mercredi (28-30 mai) de 7h30 à 16h30. Canadian Studies Journals from Liverpool University Press

Québec Studies is a twice yearly, fully refereed journal, publishing articles dealing with all aspects of Québec society and Francophone Canadian culture. Liverpool University Press publishes Québec Studies on behalf of the American Council for Québec Studies.

www.acqs.org

Access Québec Studies online at: online.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/qs

The British Journal of Canadian Studies (BJCS) is published twice-yearly by Liverpool University Press on behalf of the British Association for Canadian Studies. Launched over thirty years ago, BJCS is broad-based, multidisciplinary, and international, welcoming contributions from all areas of the arts and humanities and the economic and social sciences.

Access BJCS online at: online.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/bjcs

Québec Studies and British Journal of Canadian Studies will be distributed worldwide for Liverpool University Press by Turpin Distribution.

For ordering information contact: [email protected] Tel: +44 (0) 1767 604977

Liverpool University Press Head of Journals : Clare Hooper Tel: +44 (0)151 794 2233 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] La Société historique du Canada 1

CANADIAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION SOCIÉTÉ HISTORIQUE DU CANADA

2017 – 2018 CHA EXECUTIVE AND COUNCIL | EXÉCUTIF ET CONSEIL D’ADMINISTRATION DE LA SHC

EXECUTIVE | EXÉCUTIF

President | Présidente Adele Perry

Past President | Présidente sortante Joan Sangster

Treasurer | Trésorière Jo-Anne McCutcheon

Assistant Treasurer | Assistante à la trésorière Marielle Campeau

Secrétaire de langue française Martin Laberge

English-Language Secretary Robert Talbot

Executive Director | Directeur général Michel Duquet

COUNCIL | CONSEIL D’ADMINISTRATION

2015-2018 2016-2019 2017-2020 Catherine Gidney Jim Clifford Sean Kheraj Esyllt Jones Sarah Glassford Danielle Kinsey Jarrett Rudy Alison Norman Sasha Mullally

GRADUATE STUDENT COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVE | REPRÉSENTANTE DU COMITÉ DES ÉTUDIANTS DIPLÔMÉS 2016-2018 Joanna Pearce Wilson Institute for Canadian History

Wilson Institute, 2017-2018 Visiting Speakers Ian McKay, Director Elizabeth Ellis, NYU Maxime Dagenais, Coordinator Jason Opal, McGill Aurelia Gatto Pinto, Administrator John Weaver, McMaster Amanda Ricci, Postdoctoral Fellow Allan Greer, McGill Stacy Nation-Knapper, Postdoctoral Fellow James Hill, Mississippi State Julien Mauduit, Assistant Professor Catherine Desbarats, McGill Jennifer Tunnicliffe, Assistant Professor

Join us at the CHA Prize Ceremony as we honour the winners of this year's Wilson Prizes!

$10,000 Wilson Book Prize Nominees

Kristine Alexander, Guiding Modern Girls: Girlhood, Empire, and Internationalism in the 1920s and 1930s (University of British Columbia Press) Laura Madokoro, Francine McKenzie, & David Meren, Dominion of Race: Rethinking Canada’s International History (University of British Columbia Press) Jordan Stanger-Ross & Pamela Sugiman, Witness to Loss: Race, Culpability, and Memory in the Dispossession of Japanese Canadians (McGill-Queen’s University Press)

$1,000 Viv Nelles Essay Prize Nominees

Kristina Molin Cherneski, “A “Tenderfoot” in Canada: Imperial Femininity and Hunting Culture in 19th-Century Women’s Travel Literature.” Magdalene Klassen, “Kanigitomekardlunga, or, wenn jemand eine Reise tut: ‘Authentic’ Inuit-German Encounters in Labrador and Germany.” Catherine Timms, “T.B. Macaulay: One Man’s Devotion to Agricultural Improvement, 1920-1939.”

Offices of the Wilson Institute La Société historique du Canada 3

Welcome to the University of Regina, with three federated colleges: The First Nations University of Canada, Campion College and Luther College. The main campus of the University of Regina is situated on Treaty 4 lands. These are the territories of the nêhiyawak, Anihšināpēk, and Dakota, Lakota, and Nakoda, and the homeland of the Métis. Today, these lands continue to be the shared territory of many diverse peoples from near and far. The nêhiyawak originally referred to Regina as oskana kā-asastēki which literally means “The place where bones are piled up.” This is why Regina’s nickname is “Pile O’Bones” and this is the origin of the name of our current location in Wascana Park.

Bienvenue à l’Université de Regina, qui compte trois collèges fédérés : la First Nations University of Canada, le Collège Campion et le Collège Luther. Le campus principal de l’Université de Regina se trouve sur le territoire du Traité no 4, soit sur les terres des Nêhiyawaks, des Anihšināpēks, des Dakotas, des Lakotas et des Nakodas, et sur la terre ancestrale des Métis. Aujourd’hui, ce territoire demeure partagé par de nombreux peuples d’ici et d’ailleurs. À l’origine, les Nêhiyawaks appelaient Regina « oskana kā-asastēki », ce qui veut littéralement dire « l’endroit où les os s’amoncellent ». C’est pourquoi Regina est parfois surnommée « Pile O’Bones » (le tas d’os) en anglais. C’est aussi l’origine de « Wascana », le nom du lieu où nous nous trouvons actuellement. 4 The Historical Association of Canada

Canadian Historical Association – 97th Annual Meeting Société historique du Canada - 97e réunion annuelle

2018 Program Committee Chair | Présidente du Comité de programme 2018

Katrina Ackerman, University of Regina | Université de Regina 2018 PROGRAM COMMITTEE | COMITÉ DE PROGRAMME 2018

James Naylor, Brandon University Carolyn Strange, Australian National University Jo-Anne McCutcheon, University of Ottawa Keith Carlson, University of Saskatchewan Laura Madokoro, McGill University Kurt Korneski, Memorial University of Newfoundland Melissa Shaw, Queen’s University Michel Ducharme, University of British Columbia Philip Charrier, University of Regina Roger Sarty, Wilfrid Laurier University Stéphane Castonguay, UQÀTR Susan Roy, University of Waterloo

Local Area Committee | Comité local

Raymond Blake, University of Regina Ian Germani, University of Regina La Société historique du Canada 5

Welcome to the University of Regina!

We were thrilled by the response to this year’s call for papers, “Gathering Diversities.” The papers explore diversities in historical inquiries, including different temporal, geographical, and methodological approaches, that are central to cultivating new perspectives and insights in the discipline. I owe many thanks to the members of the Program Committee and Local Area Committee for their assistance in creating an exciting program that highlights the latest scholarship in the field.

Katrina Ackerman 2018 Program Committee Chair

Bienvenue à l’Université de Regina!

Nous avons été ravis de la réponse à l’appel de communication « Diversités convergentes » de cette année. Les communications explorent les diversités dans dans la recherche historique, y compris les différentes approches temporelles, géographiques et méthodologiques qui sont essentielles pour cultiver de nouvelles perspectives et connaissances dans la discipline. Je tiens à remercier les membres du comité du programme et du comité local pour leur aide dans la création d’un programme passionnant qui met en lumière les dernières recherches dans le domaine de l’histoire.

Katrina Ackerman Présidente du Comité de programme 2018

La Société historique du Canada 7

CHA Presidents | Président.es de la SHC 1922-2019

2017-2019 Adele Perry 1966-1967 R. M. Saunders 2015-2017 Joan Sangster 1965-1966 Margaret A. Ormsby 2013-2015 Dominique Marshall 1964-1965 Mason Wade 2011-2013 Lyle Dick 1963-1964 Marcel Trudel 2009-2011 Mary Lynn Stewart 1962-1963 Hilda Neatby 2007-2009 Craig Heron 1961-1962 R. A. Preston 2005-2007 Margaret Conrad 1960-1961 W. K. Ferguson 2003-2005 Gerald Friesen 1959-1960 W. L. Morton 2001-2003 Mary Vipond 1958-1959 L’abbé A. D’Eschambault 2000-2001 Chad Gaffield 1957-1958 W. Kaye Lamb 1999-2000 Irving Abella 1956-1957 D. G. Creighton 1998-1999 Gregory S. Kealey 1955-1956 G. F. G. Stanley 1997-1998 Judith Fingard 1954-1955 J. J. Talman 1996-1997 James R. Miller 1953-1954 M. H. Long 1995-1996 Nadia Fahmy-Eid 1952-1953 C. P. Stacey 1994-1995 James A. Leith 1951-1952 Jean Bruchési 1993-1994 Veronica Strong-Boag 1950-1951 George E.Wilson 1992-1993 Philip Buckner 1949-1950 A. L. Burt 1991-1992 Gail Cuthbert Brandt 1948-1949 L’abbé Arthur Maheux 1990-1991 J. E. Rea 1947-1948 Fred H. Soward 1989-1990 Jean-Claude Robert 1946-1947 H. N. Fieldhouse 1988-1989 Cornelius J. Jaenen 1945-1946 Frank H. Underhill 1987-1988 H. Blair Neatby 1944-1945 W. N. Sage 1986-1987 René Durocher 1943-1944 George W. Brown 1985-1986 William Acheson 1942-1943 A. R. M. Lower 1984-1985 Susan M. Trofimenkoff 1941-1942 Fred Landon 1983-1984 Ramsay Cook 1940-1941 Gustave Lanctôt 1982-1983 Jean-Pierre Wallot 1939-1940 J. B. Brebner 1981-1982 John Kendle 1938-1939 R. G. Trotter 1980-1981 Pierre Savard 1937-1938 D. C. Harvey 1979-1980 Robert C. Brown 1936-1937 Chester W. New 1978-1979 Desmond P. Morton 1935-1936 E. R. Adair 1977-1978 David M.L. Farr 1934-1935 F. J. Audet 1976-1977 Margaret E. Prang 1933-1934 Duncan McArthur 1975-1976 Jacques Monet, s.j. 1932-1933 J. C. Webster 1974-1975 J. B. Conacher 1931-1932 F. W. Howay 1973-1974 S. F. Wise 1930-1931 Sir Robert L. Borden 1972-1973 Lewis G. Thomas 1929-1930 Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux 1971-1972 Ivo N. Lambi 1928-1929 Chester Martin 1970-1971 W. R. Graham 1927-1928 A. G. Doughty 1969-1970 Fernand Ouellet 1926-1927 George M. Wrong 1968-1969 Peter B. Waite 1925-1926 Hon. Thomas Chapais 1967-1968 J. M. S. Careless 1922-1925 L. J. Burpee Mercury Series - Collection Mercure History | Histoire

Mike Starr of Oshawa A Political Biography Myron Momryk How did a son of Ukrainian immigrants rise through the Canadian political system and reach the position of a cabinet minister? How did the ethnocultural communities contribute to Starr’s political success? This study examines Mike Starr’s career in an attempt to answer some of these questions.

Hockey Challenging Canada’s Game Au-delà du sport national Edited by Jenny Ellison and Jennifer Anderson For Canadians, hockey is the game.

This interdisciplinary book considers hockey, both as professional and amateur sport, and both in historical and contemporary context, in relation to larger themes in Canadian Studies, including gender, race/ethnicity, ability, sexuality and geography.

Find the entire Mercury series online at : www.press.uOttawa.ca/Mercury Trouvez la collection Mercure en ligne : www.presses.uOttawa.ca/Mercure La Société historique du Canada 9

Mercury Series - Collection Mercure Annual Meetings | Réunions annuelles de la SHC History | Histoire 2019- Vancouver 1986 – Winnipeg 1953 – London 2018 – Regina 1985 – Montréal 1952 – Quebec City 2017 – Toronto 1984 – Guelph 1951 – Montréal Mike Starr of Oshawa 2016 – Calgary 1983 – Victoria 1950 – Kingston A Political Biography 2015 – Ottawa 1982 – Ottawa 1949 – Halifax 2014 – St. Catharines 1981 – Hamilton 1948 – Victoria & Myron Momryk 2013 – Victoria 1980 – Montréal Vancouver How did a son of Ukrainian immigrants rise 2012 – Waterloo 1979 – Saskatoon 1947 – Quebec City through the Canadian political system and reach the position of a cabinet minister? 2011 – Fredericton 1978 – London 1946 – Toronto 2010 – Montreal 1977 – Fredericton 1945 – Kingston How did the ethnocultural communities contribute to Starr’s political success? 2009 – Ottawa 1976 – Quebec City 1944 – Montréal 2008 – Vancouver 1975 – Edmonton 1943 – Hamilton This study examines Mike Starr’s career in an attempt to answer some of these questions. 2007 – Saskatoon 1974 – Toronto 1942 – Toronto 2006 – Toronto 1973 – Kingston 1941 – Kingston 2005 – London 1972 – Montréal 1940 – London 2004 – Winnipeg 1971 – St-John’s 1939 – Montréal Hockey 2003 – Halifax 1970 – Winnipeg 1938 – Ottawa Challenging Canada’s Game 2002 – Toronto 1969 – Toronto 1937 – Hamilton Au-delà du sport national 2001 – Quebec City 1968 – Calgary 1936 – Ottawa Edited by Jenny Ellison and Jennifer Anderson 2000 – Edmonton 1967 – Ottawa 1935 – Kingston For Canadians, hockey is the game. 1999 – Sherbrooke 1966 – Sherbrooke 1934 – Montréal 1998 – Ottawa 1965 – Vancouver 1933 – Ottawa This interdisciplinary book considers hockey, both as professional and amateur sport, and 1997 – St-John’s 1964 – Charlottetown 1932 – Ottawa both in historical and contemporary context, 1996 – St-Catharines 1963 – Quebec City 1931 – Ottawa in relation to larger themes in Canadian Studies, including gender, race/ethnicity, ability, sexuality 1995 – Montréal 1962 – Hamilton 1930 – Montréal and geography. 1994 – Calgary 1961 – Montréal 1929 – Ottawa 1993 – Ottawa 1960 – Kingston 1928 – Winnipeg 1992 – Charlottetown 1959 – Saskatoon 1927 – Toronto 1991 – Kingston 1958 – Edmonton 1926 – Ottawa Find the entire Mercury series online at : www.press.uOttawa.ca/Mercury 1990 – Victoria 1957 – Ottawa 1925 – Montréal Trouvez la collection Mercure en ligne : www.presses.uOttawa.ca/Mercure 1989 – Quebec City 1956 – Montréal 1924 – Quebec City 1988 – Windsor 1955 – Toronto 1923 – Ottawa 1987 – Hamilton 1954 – Winnipeg 1922 – Ottawa

UBC HISTORY DEPARTMENT Lorem ipsum

Photo Credit: Hover Collective

UBC’s History faculty ask thought-provoking questions about our collective and diverse past. We research global migration, media technologies, the history of emotions, the diusion of religious cultures, and the many forms of colonalism. We study histories of legal systems, urban planning, global health, sexual identities, and parenting. We teach courses on the history of human rights, the environment, international relations, medicine and health, Indigenous-settler interactions, ideological extremism, and the relationship of global and regional histories in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and Canada.

We look forward to welcoming you for the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Historical Association! 12 The Historical Association of Canada

Daily Programming Programmation quotidienne Monday, May 28th Lundi 28 mai

8:30 – 10:00 | (ED 158) (ED 215) (RC 175) (RC 228.2) (ED 558) (ED 561) (ED 312) (ED 315) 8h30 – 10h00 Session 5 Session 6 Session 7 Session 8 Session 9 Session 10 Session 11 Session 12

Consent, Control, Authority, and RCMP Cold War Surveillance | Communicating Diversity: Shaping Agents on the Margins: Perceiving and Changing the Mapping the Transformers’ Travels: Can You Teach Public History? | L’histoire Diversifying Narratives: Intersec- the Oral Interview: Reflections La surveillance de la GRC Identities in North American Popular Diverse Voices within North American West: Historical ‘Gathering Diversity’Through Commu- publique, ça s’enseigne ? tions of Public and Digital History of Ethnic and Indigenous durant la guerre froide Media | La communication de la diver- and against Established Perspectives on 19th and 20th nity-Engaged Research | Cartographier in the 21st Century | Diversifier les Scholars | Le consentement, sité : le modelage des identités dans les Narratives | Les acteurs Century Agricultural Landscapes les voyages de transformateurs : ‘les récits : le croisement de l’histoire le contrôle, l’autorité et faire médias populaires nord-américains marginaux : diverses voix | Saisir et changer l’Ouest diversités convergentes’ par l’entremise publique et de l’histoire numérique une entrevue : réflexions pour et contre les idées nord-américain : perspectives de la recherche communautaire au XXIe siècle d’universitaires ethniques et reçues historiques sur les paysages autochtones agricoles du XIXe et XXe siècles

1:30 – 3:00 | (ED 312) (ED 558) (ED 315) (ED 561) (RC 228.2) (ED 215) (ED 158) (RC 221) 13h30 – 15h00 Session 21 Session 22 Session 23 Session 24 Session 25 Session 26 Session 27 Session 28

Reflections on the Lost Stories Écrire l’histoire de la Confronting Canada 150 (and beyond) Nuancing the Narrative: Imperial Ideas, Claims, Diversity and Motherhood: Debating Race and Ethnicity in Twentieth-Century Unsettling the Settler Narrative: Project | Réflexions sur le projet désinstitutionnalisation with Art, Activism, and Public New Findings and Diversities and Delusions: Family Life in Canada, 1960s-1980s | Canada | La race et l’ethnicité au Canada The Possibilities and Limits of Histoires retrouvées psychiatrique au History | Défier le Canada 150 (et Interpretations in Early Perspectives From a Contested La diversité et la maternité : débat sur au XXe siècle Material Culture in Canadian Canada | Writing the ultérieurement) par le biais de l’art, du Cold War History | Nuancer Northeast, 1710-1820 | Idées, la vie familiale au Canada, les années History | Déstabiliser l’histoire de la history of psychiatric militantisme et de l’histoire publique le narratif : nouvelles con- revendications, diversités 1960-1980 colonisation : les possibilités et les deinstitutionalisation in statations et interprétations et fantasmes impériaux : limites de la culture matérielle en Canada sur l’histoire des premières perspectives d’un Nord-Est histoire canadienne années de la guerre froide contesté, 1710-1820

3:30 – 5:00 | (RC 175) (ED 315) (ED 158) (RC 228.2) (ED 312) (ED 561) (ED 558) (ED 215) 15h30 – 17h00 Session 29 Session 30 Session 31 Session 32 Session 33 Session 34 Session 35 Session 36

East of the Frontier: Indigenous Speed Networking | Réseau- Gathering Canada’s Resources: Canadian Multiculturalism! Orientalism’s 40th Anniversary Fractured Solidarities: Possibilities and The Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) First World Marriage, Debt, and the Law | Le People Inside Borderlands of tage rapide Environmental Justice and Human The Much-Fathered Young- | Le 40e anniversaire de l’ori- Limits of Women’s Resistance |Solidari- War: Diverse Legacies and Meanings | mariage, l’endettement et la loi the Northeast of the Eighteenth Communities in the 20th Century ster | Le multiculturalisme entalisme tés fragmentées : les possibilités et les La Première Guerre mondiale pour and Nineteenth Centuries | À | Réunir les ressources du Canada : canadien : l’enfant dont limites de la résistance des femmes les Niitsitapis (Blackfoot) : legs et l’est de la frontière : les peoples la justice environnementale et les plusieurs revendiquent la significations divers autochtones à l’intérieur des collectivités humaines au XXe siècle paternité zones limitrophes du Nord-Est aux XVIIIe et XIXe siècles

8:00 – 8:30 | 10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 12:00 – 1:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 12:00 – 1:30 | 5:00 – 6:30 | 17h00 – 18h30 5:30 – 8:00 | 17h30 – 20h00 8h00 – 8h30 Business Meetings | Réunions d’affaires 12h00 – 13h30

(ED 254) (EA 106) Session 13 Public History Group | Groupe d’histoire Canadian International (First Nations – FN Atrium) (Shu-Box Theatre) (Mackenzie Art Gallery Salon, 3475 Keynote Address | Discours liminaire publique (ED 561) History / Canadian Albert Street) Coffee and light Foreign Relations | Histoire Audio Walking Tour | Circuit Lost Stories Film Festival: The Lost refreshments Welcome | Mots de bienvenue : Adele Perry (University of Canadian Committee on Labour History canadienne internationale pédestre audio-guidé Stories Project | Le festival du film Canadian Committee on Women’s History available outside Manitoba) | Comité canadien sur l’histoire du / Relations extérieures d’Histoires retrouvées : le projet Reception | La réception du Comité Queering the Queen City of the CHA Office Introduction | Présentation : Katrina Ackerman (University of Travail (ED 312) canadiennes (RC 228.2) Histoires retrouvée canadien sur l’histoire des femmes | Du café et des Regina) rafraîchisse- Canadian Committee on Migration, Canadian Committee for ments seront A.B. Stonechild Ethnicity and Transnationalism | Comité Digital History | Le comité offerts près Professor of Indigenous Studies, First Nations University of Canada canadien sur la migration, l’ethnicité et canadien de l’histoire du bureau de Professeur en études autochtones à l’Université des Premières le transnationalisme (ED 158) numérique (RC 175) la SHC nations du Canada “Misunderstanding Indigenous Spirituality in Mainstream History” Aboriginal Studies Group | Groupe d’étude d’histoire autochtone (ED 558) La Société historique du Canada 13

Daily Programming Programmation quotidienne Monday, May 28th Lundi 28 mai

8:30 – 10:00 | (ED 158) (ED 215) (RC 221) (RC 228.2) (ED 558) (ED 561) (ED 312) (ED 315) 8h30 – 10h00 Session 5 Session 6 Session 7 Session 8 Session 9 Session 10 Session 11 Session 12

Consent, Control, Authority, and RCMP Cold War Surveillance | Communicating Diversity: Shaping Agents on the Margins: Perceiving and Changing the Mapping the Transformers’ Travels: Can You Teach Public History? | L’histoire Diversifying Narratives: Intersec- the Oral Interview: Reflections La surveillance de la GRC Identities in North American Popular Diverse Voices within North American West: Historical ‘Gathering Diversity’ Through Commu- publique, ça s’enseigne ? tions of Public and Digital History of Ethnic and Indigenous durant la guerre froide Media | La communication de la diver- and against Established Perspectives on 19th and 20th nity-Engaged Research | Cartographier in the 21st Century | Diversifier les Scholars | Le consentement, sité : le modelage des identités dans les Narratives | Les acteurs Century Agricultural Landscapes les voyages de transformateurs : ‘les récits : le croisement de l’histoire le contrôle, l’autorité et faire médias populaires nord-américains marginaux : diverses voix | Saisir et changer l’Ouest diversités convergentes’ par l’entremise publique et de l’histoire numérique une entrevue : réflexions pour et contre les idées nord-américain : perspectives de la recherche communautaire au XXIe siècle d’universitaires ethniques et reçues historiques sur les paysages autochtones agricoles du XIXe et XXe siècles

1:30 – 3:00 | (ED 312) (ED 558) (ED 315) (ED 561) (RC 228.2) (ED 215) (ED 158) (RC 175) 13h30 – 15h00 Session 21 Session 22 Session 23 Session 24 Session 25 Session 26 Session 27 Session 28

3:30 – 5:00 | (RC 221) (ED 315) (ED 158) (RC 228.2) (ED 312) (ED 561) (ED 558) (ED 215) 15h30 – 17h00 Session 29 Session 30 Session 31 Session 32 Session 33 Session 34 Session 35 Session 36

(ED 254) (EA 106) Session 13 Public History Group | Groupe d’histoire Canadian International (First Nations – FN Atrium) (Shu-Box Theatre) (Mackenzie Art Gallery Salon, 3475 Keynote Address | Discours liminaire publique (ED 561) History / Canadian Albert Street) Coffee and light Foreign Relations | Histoire Audio Walking Tour | Circuit Lost Stories Film Festival: The Lost refreshments Welcome | Mots de bienvenue : Adele Perry (University of Canadian Committee on Labour History canadienne internationale pédestre audio-guidé Stories Project | Le festival du film Canadian Committee on Women’s History available outside Manitoba) | Comité canadien sur l’histoire du / Relations extérieures d’Histoires retrouvées : le projet Reception | La réception du Comité Queering the Queen City of the CHA Office Introduction | Présentation : Katrina Ackerman (University of Travail (ED 312) canadiennes (RC 228.2) Histoires retrouvée canadien sur l’histoire des femmes | Du café et des Regina) rafraîchisse- Canadian Committee on Migration, Canadian Committee for ments seront A.B. Stonechild Ethnicity and Transnationalism | Comité Digital History | Le comité offerts près Professor of Indigenous Studies, First Nations University of Canada canadien sur la migration, l’ethnicité et canadien de l’histoire du bureau de Professeur en études autochtones à l’Université des Premières le transnationalisme (ED 158) numérique (RC 221) la SHC nations du Canada “Misunderstanding Indigenous Spirituality in Mainstream History” Aboriginal Studies Group | Groupe d’étude d’histoire autochtone (ED 558) 14 The Historical Association of Canada

Daily Programming Programmation quotidienne Tuesday, May 29th Mardi 29 mai

(RC 228.2) (ED 312) (ED 558) (ED 215) (ED 561) (ED 114) (ED 315) (ED 612) 8:30 – 10:00 | Session 39 Session 40 Session 41 Session 42 Session 43 Session 44 Session 45 Session 46 8h30 – 10h00 Veterans, Cadets, and Pris- Hope of a Nation and Dopes Symbols of Canada | Les symboles du Indigenous Education in Banks, Credit and Entrepreneurship: Histories of Humanitarianism and Carbon Democracy and Canadian History | Public Commemoration and oners of War | Les anciens on Vacation: Canadian Youth Canada Settler Settings: Inter- Diversities in Business History | (Visual) Media | Histoires de l’humani- La démocratie du carbone et l’histoire Historical Truth in Canadian combattants, les cadets et across Time and Place | L’espoir pretations, Responses, Les banques, le crédit et taire et les médias (visuels) du Canada History | La commémoration et les prisonniers de guerre d’une nation et des sots en va- and Resistance | L’éduca- l’entreprenariat : la diversité en la vérité historique dans l’histoire cances : les jeunes Canadiens tion autochtone dans un histoire des affaires du Canada à différentes périodes et dans milieu de colonisation : des lieux différents interprétations, réponses et opposition

10:30 – 12:00 | (ED 612) (ED 114) (ED 312) (ED 215) (ED 315) (ED 558) (RC 228.2) (ED 561) 10h30 – 12h00 Session 47 Session 48 Session 49 Session 50 Session 51 Session 52 Session 53 Session 54

Faire l’histoire des Indigenous Histories and Hegemony, Freedom, and Failure: Compet- Making Government Ar- Undiplomatic History: Rethinking Buying In: Marketing, Consumption, Place and Community in Canadian Gender, Race, and Labour in francophonies minoritaires the Canadian Narrative | Les ing Models of Masculinity from Boyhood to chives: Perspectives from Canada and the World | L’histoire and Identity Formations in 20th-Cen- History | La localité et la communauté 20th-Century Canada | Le genre, canadiennes : perspectives histoires autochtones et le récit Manhood in the Postwar Era | L’hégémonie, Library and Archives non diplomatique : nouvelle réflex- tury Canada | Nous sommes preneurs dans l’histoire du Canada la race et le travail au Canada au d’avenir | Researching the du Canada la liberté et l’échec : modèles concurrents Canada | La création ion sur le Canada et le monde : la consommation et les formations XXe siècle History of the Minority de masculinité de l’enfance à l’âge adulte d’archives gouvernemen- d’identité au Canada au XXe siècle Francophones in Canada : durant l’après-guerre tales : perspectives de Future Prospects Bibliothèque et Archives Canada

1:30 – 3:00 | (RC 228.2) (ED 558) (ED 114) (ED 612) (ED 561) (ED 315) (ED 215) 13h30 – 15h00 Session 63 Session 64 Session 65 Session 66 Session 67 Session 68 Session 69

Conservatism, Multicultur- Global Producers, Local Indigenous Political Histories: Indigenizing Roundtable on the L’Empire britannique comme empire Emerging Trends and the future of Sexuality and Gender in the West | La alism, and Bilingualism in Consumers: Doing Commodity the Field of Political History | Les histoires Problem of “Fake News”: transocéanique : le Québec et l’Inde Canadian Labour and Working-Class sexualité et le genre dans l’Ouest Canada | Conservatisme, History | Producteurs mondiaux, politiques autochtones : l’autochtonisation Media, History, and dans cet empire | The British Empire History |Nouvelles tendances et le multiculturalisme et consommateurs locaux : faire de l’histoire politique Democracy | Table ronde as a Transoceanic Empire : Quebec futur de l’histoire de la classe ouvrière bilinguisme au Canada l’histoire de la marchandise sur la question des and India in this Empire et du travail au Canada « fausses nouvelles » : les médias, l’histoire et la démocratie

8:00 – 8:30 | 12:00 – 1:30 | 12:00 – 1:30 | 12:00 – 1:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 12:00 – 1:30 | 1:30 – 3:00 | 3:30 – 5:00 | 5:30 – 7:00 | 7:30 – 11:00 | 8h00 – 8h30 12h00 – 13h30 12h00 – 13h30 Business Meetings | Réunions 12h00 – 13h30 13h30 – 15h00 15h30 – 17h00 17h30 – 19h00 19h30 – 23:00 d’affaires

(ED 254) (First Nations – FN (ED 312) ActiveHistory (RC 228.2) (First Nations – FN (ED 312) (EA 106) (EA 106) (The Owl, Riddell Centre) Atrium) Session 61 Atrium) Session 62 Session 70 Session 71 Session 72 Coffee and light Media and Communications History Audio Walking Tour refreshments Audio Walking Tour | Book Launch | Lancement Committee | Comité de l’histoire des medias | Circuit pédestre Poster Session | Séance d’affiches CHA Annual Meeting | Réunion CHA Prize Ceremony | Remise des prix Social event | Activité sociale available outside Circuit pédestre audio- de livre et de la communication (ED 561) audio-guidé annuelle de la SHC de la SHC (Cliopalooza) of the CHA Office guidé | Du café et des History of Children and Youth Group | Queering the Queen City rafraîchissements Queering the Queen City Groupe d’histoire de l’enfance et de la seront offerts jeunesse (ED 434) près du bureau de la SHC Political History Group | Groupe d’histoire politique (ED 315)

Environmental History Group | Groupe d’histoire environnementale (ED 215) La Société historique du Canada 15

Daily Programming Programmation quotidienne Tuesday, May 29th Mardi 29 mai

10:30 – 12:00 | (ED 612) (ED 114) (ED 312) (ED 215) (ED 315) (ED 558) (RC 228.2) (ED 561) 10h30 – 12h00 Session 47 Session 48 Session 49 Session 50 Session 51 Session 52 Session 53 Session 54

1:30 – 3:00 | (RC 228.2) (ED 558) (ED 114) (ED 612) (ED 561) (ED 315) (ED 215) 13h30 – 15h00 Session 63 Session 64 Session 65 Session 66 Session 67 Session 68 Session 69

Conservatism, Multicultur- Global Producers, Local Indigenous Political Histories: Indigenizing Roundtable on the L’Empire britannique comme empire Emerging Trends and the future of Cancelled | Annulée alism, and Bilingualism in Consumers: Doing Commodity the Field of Political History | Les histoires Problem of “Fake News”: transocéanique : le Québec et l’Inde Canadian Labour and Working-Class Canada | Conservatisme, History | Producteurs mondiaux, politiques autochtones : l’autochtonisation Media, History, and dans cet empire | The British Empire History |Nouvelles tendances et le multiculturalisme et consommateurs locaux : faire de l’histoire politique Democracy | Table ronde as a Transoceanic Empire : Quebec futur de l’histoire de la classe ouvrière bilinguisme au Canada l’histoire de la marchandise sur la question des and India in this Empire et du travail au Canada « fausses nouvelles » : les médias, l’histoire et la démocratie

(ED 254) (First Nations – FN (ED 312) ActiveHistory (RC 228.2) (First Nations – FN (ED 312) (EA 106) (EA 106) (The Owl, Riddell Centre) Atrium) Session 61 Atrium) Session 62 Session 70 Session 71 Session 72 Coffee and light Media and Communications History Audio Walking Tour refreshments Audio Walking Tour | Book Launch | Lancement Committee | Comité de l’histoire des medias | Circuit pédestre Poster Session | Séance d’affiches CHA Annual Meeting | Réunion CHA Prize Ceremony | Remise des prix Social event | Activité sociale available outside Circuit pédestre audio- de livre et de la communication (ED 561) audio-guidé annuelle de la SHC de la SHC (Cliopalooza) of the CHA Office guidé | Du café et des History of Children and Youth Group | Queering the Queen City rafraîchissements Queering the Queen City Groupe d’histoire de l’enfance et de la seront offerts jeunesse (ED 434) près du bureau Political History Group | Groupe d’histoire de la SHC politique (ED 315)

Environmental History Group | Groupe d’histoire environnementale (ED 215) 16 The istoricalH Association of Canada

Daily Programming Programmation quotidienne Wednesday, May 30th Mercredi 30 mai 8:30 – 10:00 | (CL 130) (AH 527) (ED 558) (ED 434) (ED 391) (ED 215) (ED 318) (ED 312) 8h30-10h00 Session 73 Session 74 Session 75 Session 76 Session 77 Session 78 Session 79 Session 80 Canadian Catholic History Revisiting the Right to Vote: New Categories of Colonization: Agency in Education and Research Digital History and the Classroom | Gender, Settlers, and Resistance in Urban Culture in Montreal | La culture Migration, Foreign Policy, and Association Keynote Address | Perspectives on Suffrage in Canada Administration and Legal | Le pouvoir en matière d’éduca- L’histoire numérique et la salle the Northwest | Le genre, les colons urbaine à Montréal Ethnicity | La migration, la politique Discours liminaire de la Canadian | Réexamen du droit de vote : Regulation, 1850-1950 | tion et de recherche de cours et la résistance dans le Nord-Ouest étrangère et l’ethnicité Catholic History Association nouvelles perspectives sur le vote Catégories de colonisation : au Canada l’administration et la réglementation juridique, 1850-1950

10:30 – 12:00 | (AH 527) (ED 434) (ED 312) (ED 558) (ED 391) (ED 318) 10h30 – 12h00 Session 82 Session 83 Session 84 Session 85 Session 86 Session 87 A Roundtable on Sarah Carter’s War and Society | La guerre et The Intimacy of Surveil- Indigenous Women’s Political Di- Historical Methodology and Public Scientific Experts, Public Policy, and Imperial Plots, winner of the la société lance | L’intimité de la versities in 19th and 20th Century History | La méthodologie en histoire Urban Space | Les experts scien- CHA’s 2017 Sir John A. Macdon- surveillance North America | Les diversités et l’histoire publique tifiques, la politique publique et ald prize | Table ronde sur le livre politiques parmi les femmes l’espace urbain de Sarah Carter, Imperial Plots, autochtones en Amérique du qui s’est mérité le prix Sir-John- Nord aux XIXe et XXe siècles A.-Macdonald 2017

1:30 – 3:00 | (ED 215) (AH 527) (ED 434) (ED 312) (ED 391) (ED 318) (ED 558) 13h30 – 15h00 Session 94 Session 95 Session 96 Session 97 Session 98 Session 99 Session 100 Regina Youth History Conference: A Roundtable on Nora E. Jaffary, New Perspectives on Histories of Environmental Crowdsourcing Commemoration: The Subverting Traditional Historio- Beyond the Board: Adventures in Agri- Learning History and Doing Reproduction and Its Discontents in Conservatism in British and Technological Progress: Canada’s First World War Series on graphies: Seeking Diversity in the cultural Marketing in Twentieth-Cen- History | Conférence jeunesse Mexico, winner of the CHA’s 2017 North America and Canada | Colonizing Indigenous Lands ActiveHistory.ca | La commémoration Archives and Beyond |Contourner tury Canada | Après la Commission : d’histoire de Regina : apprendre Wallace K. Ferguson Prize | Table Nouvelles perspectives sur and Livelihoods in the Twentieth d’approvisionnement par la foule : l’historiographie traditionnelle : à les péripéties de la commercialisation l’histoire et faire de l’histoire ronde sur le livre de Nora E. Jaffary, le conservatisme en Amé- Century | Les histoires du la série Canada’s First World War sur la recherche de la diversité dans les agricole au Canada au XXe siècle Reproduction and Its Discontents rique du Nord britannique progrès environnemental et ActiveHistory.ca archives et ailleurs in Mexico, qui s’est mérité le prix et au Canada technologique : la colonisation Wallace-K.-Ferguson 2017 des territoires et des moyens d’existence des Autochtones au vingtième siècle

3:30 – 5:00 | (ED 312) (ED 318) (ED 558) (ED 391) (AH 527) 15h30 – 17h00 Session 102 Session 103 Session 104 Session 105 Session 106 Working with Indigenous Urban Culture and Countercul- Political Economy in Litera- Nationalism, Language, and The Pass System: Screening of the film Communities and Concepts | ture | La culture urbaine et la ture and Life | L’économie Identity | Le nationalisme, la followed by a Q&A | Visionnement Œuvrer avec les communautés et contre-culture politique dans la littérature langue et l’identité du film The Pass System suivi d’une les conceptions autochtones et dans la vie séance de questions | réponses

8:00 – 8:30 | 12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 12:00 – 13:30 | 13:30 – 16:30 | Thursday 31 May | Jeudi le 31 mai Thursday 31 May | Jeudi le 31 mai Thursday 31 May | Jeudi le 31 mai 8h00 – 8h30 Business Meetings | Réunions d’affaires 12h00 – 13h30 13h30 – 16h30 8:30 – 12:00 | 8h30 – 12h00 12:00 – 1:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 1:30 – 2:30 | 13h30 – 14h30

(ED 254) Canadian Committee on Canadian Business History Associa- (First Nations – FN (FN 2000) (ED 148) (ED 148) (ED 148) Women’s History | Comité tion | L’Association canadienne pour Atrium) Session 101 Session 107 Session 108 Session 109 Coffee and light canadien de l’histoire des l’histoire des affaires (ED 391) refreshments femmes (ED 434) Audio Walking Tour | Government - Historian The Canadian Network of Human- The Canadian Network of Humanitar- The Canadian Network of Human- available Histoire sociale | Social History Circuit pédestre Relationship Status: It’s itarian History Workshop | Atelier ian History Annual Meeting | Réunion itarian History Workshop | Atelier outside of the Labour | Le Travail Editorial Board (ED 318) audio-guidé Complicated | Le statut de la du Réseau canadien sur l’histoire de annuelle du Réseau canadien sur du Réseau canadien sur l’histoire de CHA Office | Du Meeting (ED 558) relation gouvernement- l’humanitaire l’histoire de l’humanitaire l’humanitaire café et des ra- Queering the Queen City historien : pas si simple fraîchissements seront offerts près du bureau de la SHC La Société historique du Canada 17

Sunday 27 May 2018 | Dimanche 27 mai 2018 19

Sunday, 27 May | Dimanche 27 mai

12:15 – 13:15 | 12h15 – 13h15 (RIC Theatre 119)

Margaret MacMillan (University of Toronto): “Thinking about War”

Big Thinking Series | La série de conférences Voir grand

14:00 – 15:30 | 15h30 – 16h30 (CL 126)

1. Canadian Society for Renaissance Studies Plenary Lecture | Conférence plénière de la Société canadienne d’études de la Renaissance

Andrew Gow, Professor of Arts, History, and Classics, University of Alberta

“Othering the Middle Ages: Triumphalist Secularisms in the Post- Reformation West.”

Joint session with the Canadian Society for Renaissance Studies | Session conjointe avec la Société canadienne d’études de la Renaissance

Financial support provided by the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences’ International Keynote Speaker Support Fund | Grâce à l’aide financière du fonds de soutien pour les conférenciers internationaux de marque de la Fédération des sciences humaines

15:30 – 18:00 | 15h30 – 18h00 (ED 158)

2. Canadian Committee on Women’s History Special Meeting | Réunion spéciale du Comité canadien de l’histoire des femmes

16:00 – 18:00 | 16h00 – 18h00

3. Graduate Student Committee General Meeting and Social | Réunion générale des membres et évènement social du Comité des étudiant.es diplômé.es (Stone’s Throw Coffee Collective, 1101 Kramer Blvd.) 20 Sunday 27 May 2018 | Dimanche 27 mai 2018

18:30 – 20:00 | 18h30 – 20h00 (LI 215)

4. So, What Will That Get You? Becoming a Historian in a Changing Job and Academic Market | Qu’est-ce que ça donne ? Devenir historien ou historienne dans un marché d’emploi en mutation pour les universitaires

Robert Talbot (University of New Brunswick)

Stacy Nation-Knapper (LR Wilson Institute for Canadian History)

Jean-François Lozier (University of Ottawa and the Canadian Museum of History)

Carly Ciufo (McMaster University)

Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History)

Discussants | Participants : Rhonda Hinther (Brandon University) Andrea Eidinger (Unwritten Histories)

Chair | Animatrice : Dominique Marshall (Carleton University)

Organizers | Organisatrices : Rhonda Hinther & Carly Ciufo

Sponsored by the CHA’s Graduate Student Committee and the Public History Program at Brandon University | Parrainée par le Comité des étudiant.es diplômé.es et le Public History Program de l’Université de Brandon Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 21

Monday, 28 May | Lundi 28 mai

8:00 – 8:30 | 8h00 – 8h30 (ED 254) Coffee and light refreshments available outside of the CHA Office | Du café et des rafraîchissements seront offerts près du bureau de la SHC

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 158) 5. Consent, Control, Authority, and the Oral Interview: Reflections of Ethnic and Indigenous Scholars | Le consentement, le contrôle, l’autorité et faire une entrevue : réflexions d’universitaires ethniques et autochtones

Abril Liberatori (York University): “Whose Story Is It? Oral Histories of Migration and the Negotiation of Authority”

Katya MacDonald (University of Saskatchewan): “Community Authority and Scholarly Intention: Historical Knowledge in Traditional Use Study (TUS) Interviews”

Vienna Paolantonio (York University): “Listening From the Inside: Reflections on the Impact of Insider Status on Oral History”

Chair | Animateur : Ryan Eyford (University of Winnipeg)

Co-sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Migration, Ethnicity, and Transnationalism (CCMET) and the Canadian Oral History Association (COHA) | Coparrainée par le Comité canadien sur la migration, l’ethnicité et le transnationalisme (CCMET) et la Société canadienne d’histoire orale (SCHO)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 215) 6. RCMP Cold War Surveillance | La surveillance de la GRC durant la guerre froide

Dennis Molinaro (Trent University) : “Can we listen to the houseguests?: Wiretapping and the Law in the Cold War”

Frances Reilly (Unaffiliated): “Operation PROFUNC: The Cold War Plan to Intern Canadian Communists” 22 Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018

Steve Hewitt (University of Birmingham) : “‘A threat against what…?’ Transnational Threat Construction and the Destabilisation of the Canadian Domestic Security Environment in the 1970s”

Chair | Animatrice : TBD

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (RC 175) 7. Communicating Diversity: Shaping Identities in North American Popular Media | La communication de la diversité : le modelage des identités dans les médias populaires nord-américains

Hannah Roth Cooley (University of Ottawa): “The Land is Not For Sale”: Métis Media Resistance to Resource Development in 1970s Saskatchewan”

Louis Reed-Wood (University of Calgary): “Selling a National Gospel: The Cultural Roots of Recruiting Media in the Civil War North”

Tyla Betke (University of Saskatchewan): “We Have Quite Enough Indians of Our Own”: Power and Portrayals of Little Bear’s Cree in Montanan Newspapers, 1885-1916”

Emily B Kaliel (University of Saskatchewan): “‘The New Farm Woman’: Modernizing Women’s Labour as Mothers and Farmwomen in the Canadian Prairies, 1925-1929”

Chair | Animatrice : Dawn Flood (Campion College at the University of Regina)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (RC 228.2) 8. Agents on the Margins: Diverse Voices within and against Established Narratives | Les acteurs marginaux : diverses voix pour et contre les idées reçues

Kristina Molin Cherneski (University of Alberta): “Privacy, Race and Domestic Space in late 19th-century India”

Adrian Christ (University of Alberta): “Cultivating Eden: Canadian Prairie Society through the Eyes of a Dutch Woman Settler, c. 1929-1936” Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 23

Letitia Johnson (University of Alberta): “The Case of Dr. Masajiro Miyazaki – Japanese Canadian Health Care in World War II”

Andreea Resmerita (University of Alberta): “Securitate v. Radio Free Europe: Controlling Information in Communist Romania, 1981-1989”

Chair | Animateur : Ronald Rudin (Concordia University)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 558)

9. Perceiving and Changing the North American West: Historical Perspectives on 19th and 20th Century Agricultural Landscapes | Saisir et changer l’Ouest nord-américain : perspectives historiques sur les paysages agricoles du XIXe et XXe siècles

Peter G. Anderson (Queen’s University): “Field Trips: Dominion Scientific Observation and Landscape Change, 1886-1933”

Laura Larsen (University of Saskatchewan): “Who will close the distance? Conceptualizations of space in Saskatchewan grain handling and transportation, 1965 – 1985”

Shannon Stunden Bower (University of Alberta): “How To Pay For Irrigation: Considering the Relation Between Changes in Economic Thinking and the Transformation of Prairie Lands”

Andrew Watson (University of Saskatchewan): “The Mirage of Industrial Agriculture: Fossil Fuel Energy, Groundwater, and Irrigation on the High Plains, 1950-2000”

Chair | Animateur : Ben Bradley (Network in Canadian History and Environment)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 561)

10. Mapping the Transformers’ Travels: ‘Gathering Diversity’ Through Community-Engaged Research | Cartographier les voyages de transformateurs : ‘les diversités convergentes’ par l’entremise de la recherche communautaire 24 Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018

Keith Thor Carlson (University of Saskatchewan): “Beaver Doesn’t Travel Anymore: Tracing the Effects of Colonial Meddling into Coast Salish Family Structures Through an Examination of Changing Expressions of Territoriality in Legendary Narratives, 1884-1990”

Colin Osmond (University of Saskatchewan): “A Ghostly Specter on the Horizon: Unsettling Settler History through Community-Engaged Research”

Tsandlia Van Ry (University of the Fraser Valley): “Old Stories, Lost Perspectives: A Student Researcher’s Perspective on Stó:lō Swoxwiyám”

Drew Blaney (Tla’amin Nation): “Searching for Songs: Community Research and Culture from a Tla’amin Perspective”

Chair | Animateur : John Lutz (University of Victoria)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 312)

11. Can You Teach Public History? | L’histoire publique, ça s’enseigne ?

Erica Lehrer (Concordia University)

Lindsay Gibson (University of Alberta)

Jo-Anne McCutcheon (University of Ottawa)

Elizabeth Scott (Western Development Museum)

Chair | Animatrice : Jenny Ellison (Canadian Museum of History | Musée canadien de l’histoire)

Sponsored by the Public History Working Group | Parrainée par le Groupe d’histoire publique

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 315)

12. Diversifying Narratives: Intersections of Public and Digital History in the 21st Century | Diversifier les récits : le croisement de l’histoire publique et de l’histoire numérique au XXIe siècle Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 25

Andrea Eidinger (University of British Columbia/Unwritten Histories)

Jessica DeWitt (University of Saskatchewan)

Jessica Knapp (Canada’s History Society)

Krista McCracken (Arthur A. Wishart Library and Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre, Algoma University)

Chair | Animateur : Jim Clifford (University of Saskatchewan)

Co-sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Digital History and the Canadian Society for Digital Humanities | Coparrainée par le Comité canadien d’histoire numérique et la Société canadienne des humanités numériques

10:00 – 10:30 | 10h00 – 10h30 Break | Pause (ED 254)

10:30 – 12 :00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (EA 106)

13. CHA Keynote Address | Discours liminaire de la SHC

Welcome | Mots de bienvenue : Adele Perry (University of Manitoba)

Introduction | Présentation : Katrina Ackerman (University of Regina)

A.B. Stonechild, Professor of Indigenous Studies, First Nations University of Canada | Professeur en études autochtones à l’Université des Premières nations du Canada

“Misunderstanding Indigenous Spirituality in Mainstream History”

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30

Business Meetings | Réunions d’affaires

14. Aboriginal Studies Group | Groupe d’étude d’histoire autochtone (ED 558) 26 Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018

15. Canadian International History Committee | Comité d’histoire internationale du Canada (RC 228.2)

16. Public History Group | Groupe d’histoire publique (ED 561)

17. Canadian Committee for Digital History | Comité canadien d’histoire numérique (RC 175)

18. Canadian Committee on Labour History | Comité canadien sur l’histoire du Travail (ED 312)

19. Canadian Committee on Migration, Ethnicity and Transnationalism | Comité canadien sur la migration, l’ethnicité et le transnationalisme (ED 158)

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 (First Nations – FN Atrium)

20. Audio Walking Tour | Circuit pédestre audio-guidé

Queering the Queen City

Take an audio walking tour of queer history and contemporary issues in downtown Regina. As you walk through the streets of downtown Regina, you’ll learn about the history of the city’s pride parade, the important role of gay bars in Canada, the provocative Queer City Cinema and Performatorium festival, gender policing at barbershops, and more.

Faites une visite à pied auto-guidée sur l’histoire queer et les enjeux contemporains au centre-ville de Regina. En parcourant les rues du centre-ville de Regina, vous découvrirez l’histoire du défilé de la fierté de la ville, le rôle important des bars gais au Canada, les activités provocatrices du Festival de cinéma Queer City et de Performatorium, la surveillance policière sexospécifique dans les salons de coiffure, etc.

Pour accéder au guide audio, téléchargez l’application izi.TRAVEL sur votre téléphone intelligent. Ensuite, ouvrez l’application, cherchez « Queering the Queen City » et mettez des écouteurs et appuyez sur play. Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 27

Le guide audio est uniquement disponible en anglais.

Audio walking tour provided by the | Le circuit pédestre audio-guidé est offert par l’University of Regina

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 312)

21. Reflections on the Lost Stories Project | Réflexions sur le projet Histoires retrouvées

Ronald Rudin (Concordia University)

Keith Thor Carlson (University of Saskatchewan)

John Walsh (Carleton University)

Chair | Animateur : Hamar Foster (University of Victoria)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 558)

22. Écrire l’histoire de la désinstitutionnalisation psychiatrique au Canada | Writing the history of psychiatric deinstitutionalisation in Canada

Alexandre Klein (Université Laval): « Suivre le processus de désinstitutionnalisation psychiatrique québécois sur la longue durée. Un historien et une sociologue à l’Hôpital des Laurentides »

Erika Dyck (University of Saskatchewan): “Diversity and Deinstitutionalisation: Doing History in Healthcare Teams”

Marie-Claude Thifault (Université d’Ottawa): « “Imaginaire et sensibilités” La mise en récit de la déshospitalisation psychiatrique en Ontario »

Chair | Animatrice : Susan Lamb (University of Ottawa)

Joint session with the Canadian Society for the History of Medicine | Session conjointe avec la Société canadienne de l’histoire de la médecine 28 Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 315)

23. Confronting Canada 150 (and beyond) with Art, Activism, and Public History | Défier le Canada 150 (et ultérieurement) par le biais de l’art, du militantisme et de l’histoire publique

Erica Violet Lee (University of Toronto)

Jesse Thistle (York University)

Julia Smith (Rutgers University)

Sean Carleton (Mount Royal University)

Graphic History Collective

Crystal Gail Fraser (University of Alberta)

Chair | Animateur : Thomas Peace (Huron College at Western University)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 561)

24. Nuancing the Narrative: New Findings and Interpretations in Early Cold War History | Nuancer le narratif : nouvelles constatations et interprétations sur l’histoire des premières années de la guerre froide

Sue Heffernan (Laurentian University): “The Impact of a Pinetree Radar Base on a Northern Cree Town: Archives, Interviews, and Ethics”

Isabel Campbell (National Defence Headquarter): “The Navy, the Indigenous communities of Hudson Strait and Hudson Bay, and Oceanographic Research during the Early Cold War”

Matthew S. Wiseman (Munk School of Global Affairs/University of Toronto): “Science Sails North: Research and Colonial Interaction in the Arctic, 1950-1965”

Chair | Animateur : Steve Hewitt (University of Birmingham) Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 29

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (RC 228.2)

25. Imperial Ideas, Claims, Diversities and Delusions: Perspectives From a Contested Northeast, 1710-1820 | Idées, revendications, diversités et fantasmes impériaux : perspectives d’un Nord-Est contesté, 1710- 1820

Gregory Kennedy (Université de Moncton): “Paul Mascarene, Colonial Administration, and Diversity in Nova Scotia / Acadie / Mi’kma’ki, 1710-1750”

Jeffers Lennox (Wesleyan University): “British Idea, American Delusion: The Contest for New Ireland, 1779-85”

Elizabeth Mancke (University of New Brunswick): “Cape Breton, Settler Colonialism, and the Imperial Constitution, 1784-1820”

Chair | Animateur : Michel Ducharme (University of British Columbia)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 215)

26. Diversity and Motherhood: Debating Family Life in Canada, 1960s-1980s | La diversité et la maternité : débat sur la vie familiale au Canada, les années 1960-1980

Margaret Little (Queen’s University) and Lynne Marks (University of Victoria): “Family Matters: Divisions Between Immigrant Women Activists and Mainstream Feminists in Ontario and BC, 1960s-1980s”

Lisa Pasolli (St. Francis Xavier University): “Mothers, Workers, Children: Day Care Debates in the 1980s”

Chair | Animatrice : Valerie Korinek (University of Saskatchewan)

Sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Women’s History | Parrainée par le Comité canadien de l’histoire des femmes 30 Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 158)

27. Race and Ethnicity in Twentieth-Century Canada | La race et l’ethnicité au Canada au XXe siècle

Edward Dunsworth (University of Toronto): “Memory, Race, and Resistance: Narratives of Race and Ethnicity in Oral Histories with Caribbean Farmworkers and Ontario Tobacco Farmers”

Emma Wyse (Queen’s University): Age, Ethnicity and Innocence: Constructing the Ideal Refugee in 1940’s Canadian Immigration Policy

Jon G. Malek (Western University): ‘A Chronic Filipino Irritation’: Inter- state relations and Filipino immigration to Canada

Chair | Animatrice : Ashleigh Androsoff (University of Saskatchewan)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (RC 175)

28. Unsettling the Settler Narrative: The Possibilities and Limits of Material Culture in Canadian History | Déstabiliser l’histoire de la colonisation : les possibilités et les limites de la culture matérielle en histoire canadienne

Erin Millions (University of Manitoba): “‘We’ve had our likenesses taken’: Photography and Material Culture as Alternate Sources for the History of Nineteenth-Century Indigenous Fur Trade Children”

Krista Barclay (University of Manitoba): “‘The past generation’s treasures’: The Transatlantic Lives of Hudson’s Bay Company Family Heirlooms”

Elizabeth A. Scott (Western Development Museum Saskatchewan) : “After Nostalgia: Searching for Diversity in a Settler Museum Collection”

Susie Fisher (University of Winnipeg): “Brommtopp Photographs: Unmasking Mennonite Settlement Narratives on Manitoba’s West Reserve, 1900-1930”

Chair | Animatrice : Krista McCracken (Arthur A. Wishart Library and Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre, Algoma University) Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 31

15:00 – 15:30 | 15h00 – 15h30 Break | Pause (ED 254) 15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (RC 175)

29. East of the Frontier: Indigenous People Inside Borderlands of the Northeast of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries | À l’est de la frontière : les peoples autochtones à l’intérieur des zones limitrophes du Nord-Est aux XVIIIe et XIXe siècles

Kelly Chaves (University of New Brunswick): “Necessary Outsiders: Negotiating Metis Roles in Eighteenth-century Nova Scotia, Acadie, and Mi’kma’ki”

Dylan Burrows (University of British Columbia): “Bad Esquimaux”: Inuit Bodies, “Hyberboreal Officials”, and the Biopolitics of British Arctic Colonialism, 1850-1856”

Chair | Animatrice : Elizabeth Mancke (University of New Brunswick)

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 315)

30. Speed Networking | Réseautage rapide

This professional twist on “speed dating” creates stress-free networking opportunities. Graduate students, recent graduates, and new professionals will have the opportunity to meet with established professionals. Participants may discuss career options, professional development, and any other aspects of the field. Prepare some questions in advance, bring your business cards, and expect to talk and listen a lot! Advanced registration is encouraged by contacting Jessica at [email protected].

Cette variante professionnelle de « speed dating » engendre des opportunités de réseautage sans stress. Les étudiants diplômés, les nouveaux diplômés et les nouveaux professionnels auront l’occasion de rencontrer des professionnels expérimentés. Les participants peuvent discuter des options de carrière qui s’offrent à eux, du perfectionnement professionnel et de tout autre sujet. Préparez quelques questions à 32 Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018

l’avance, apportez vos cartes de visite et attendez-vous à ce qu’il y ait beaucoup de partage de connaissances et d’expériences ! Nous vous encourageons à vous inscrire à l’avance en communiquant avec Jessica à [email protected].

Facilitator | Facilitatrice : Jessica Knapp (Canada’s History Society)

Sponsored by National Council on Public History | Parrainée par le National Council on Public History

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 158)

31. Gathering Canada’s Resources: Environmental Justice and Human Communities in the 20th Century | Réunir les ressources du Canada : la justice environnementale et les collectivités humaines au XXe siècle

Heather Green (University of Alberta): “Mining the Klondike: The Yukon Ditch and the impacts of water and land reorganization on Indigenous Yukoners”

Hereward Longley (University of Alberta): “Making Extractive Space: Law and Industrial Colonization in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region”

Glenn Iceton (University of Saskatchewan): “Assessing Environmental Social Justice: Indigenous Participation in Environmental Impact Assessments in the Yukon-British Columbia Borderlands”

Chair | Animatrice : Stacy Nation-Knapper (McMaster University)

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (RC 228.2)

32. Canadian Multiculturalism! The Much-Fathered Youngster | Le multiculturalisme canadien : l’enfant dont plusieurs revendiquent la paternité

Donald Forbes (University of Toronto): “Paternity in Question: Multiculturalism and Pierre Elliott Trudeau”

Daniel Meister (Queen’s University): “A Question of Parentage: Watson Kirkconnell and Canadian Multiculturalism” Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 33

Kassandra Luciuk (University of Toronto): “Rethinking “Third Force” Ethnic Brokers: The Case of Jaroslav Rudnyckyj and Paul Yuzyk”

Chair | Animateur : Donald Wright (University of New Brunswick)

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 558)

33. Orientalism’s 40th Anniversary | Le 40e anniversaire de l’orientalisme

Erica Violet Lee (University of Toronto)

Sean Carleton (Mount Royal University)

Laura Mitsuyo Ishiguro (University of British Columbia)

Maurice Jr. M. Labelle (University of Saskatchewan)

Chair | Animatrice : Laura Madokoro (McGill University)

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 561)

34. Fractured Solidarities: Possibilities and Limits of Women’s Resistance | Solidarités fragmentées : les possibilités et les limites de la résistance des femmes

Stephanie Dotto (Trent University): “To Africville and Back: Performing Solidarity with History, Class, and Race”

Candice Klein (Simon Fraser University): “Sisterhood is Powerful, but Not Easy’: The Intersection of Women’s Liberation and Anti-Imperialism During the 1971 Vancouver Indochinese Women’s Conference”

Andrea Samoil (Simon Fraser University): “Fighting from the Margins: The 1995 Laundry Workers’ Strike and the Slowing of Klein’s Neoliberal Revolution”

Chair | Animatrice : Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary) 34 Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 558)

35. The iitsitapiN (Blackfoot) First World War: Diverse Legacies and Meanings | La Première Guerre mondiale pour les Niitsitapis (Blackfoot) : legs et significations divers

Eugene Brave Rock (Unaffiliated): “My People the Bloods: How the war memoirs of Mike Mountain Horse inspired a Kainai actor.”

James Dempsey (University of Alberta): “Siksika Warriors: The Impact of the First World War on a Treaty 7 Community.”

Will Pratt (University of Alberta): “Treaty 7 Homefronts: Diverse Responses to Local and Global Conflict.”

Cindy Provost (Calgary Police Service): “A Breath of Life: The Legacy and Sacrifice of Three Piikani Soldiers of the First World War”

Chair | Animateur : Ted Binnema (University of Northern British Columbia)

Sponsored by the Indigenous History Group | Parrainée par le Groupe d’étude d’histoire autochtone

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 215)

36. Marriage, Debt, and the Law | Le mariage, l’endettement et la loi

Bradley Miller (University of British Columbia): “Moving Marriages: Family and International Law in British North America/Canada, 1867- 1923”

Lisa Moore and Peter Gossage (Concordia University): “Married Women’s Property on Trial: Séparation de biens in Montreal’s Superior Court, 1850-1917”

Virginia Torrie (University of Manitoba): “Farm Debt Compromises during the Great Depression: An Interdisciplinary Empirical Study of the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act in Morden and Brandon, Manitoba”

Chair | Animatrice : Penny Bryden (University of Victoria) Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 35

17:00 – 18:30 | 17h00 – 18h30 (Shu-Box Theatre)

37. Lost Stories Film Festival: The Lost Stories Project | Le festival du film d’Histoires retrouvées : le projet Histoires retrouvées

The Lost Stories Project collects little-known stories about Canada’s past, gives them to artists to create works of public art, and documents the artist’s creative process through film. With Canada 150 support, the Project has produced four short films documenting stories from across Canada and the artists interpreting them. This “festival” will include film screenings and Q&A. Refreshments will follow.

Le projet Histoires retrouvées recueille des récits peu connus de l’histoire du Canada avant de les donner à des artistes qui conçoivent des œuvres d’art public qui documentent le processus créatif de l’artiste par l’entremise de films. Grâce à l’appui de Canada 150, le projet a produit quatre courts métrages qui relatent des récits de partout au pays et qui documentent les artistes qui ont interprété ces histoires. Ce « festival » comporte des visionnements de films et une séance de questions-réponses. Des rafraichissements seront servis par la suite.

Cultural Connections Series, University of Regina

17:30 – 20:00 | 17h30 – 20h00 (Mackenzie Art Gallery Salon, 3475 Albert Street)

38. Canadian Committee on Women’s History Reception | La réception du Comité canadien sur l’histoire des femmes

Wheelchair accessible. $10 entry fee ($5 for students). Beer/wine available for purchase. All are welcome.

Accessible aux fauteuils roulants |Les frais d’entrée sont de 10$ (5$ pour les étudiant.es). Du vin et de la bière y seront vendus. Tous sont les bienvenus. 36 Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018

Notes Monday 28 May 2018 | Lundi 28 mai 2018 37

Notes HISTOIRE SOCIALE/ SOCIAL HISTORY Histoire sociale publie des articles, des notes Social History publishes articles, research de recherches, des comptes rendus ainsi que notes, book reviews, and other submissions d’autres textes qui portent sur tous les genres de on all types of social phenomena, whether phénomènes sociaux d’ordre culturel, politique, cultural, political, economic, or demographic, économique ou démographique sans restriction without methodological, temporal, or méthodologique, temporelle ou spatiale. geographic restrictions.

Volume L Numéro / Number 101 Mai / May 2017 Volume L Numéro / Number 102 Novembre / November 2017 Volume LI Numéro / Number 103 Mai / May 2018

Featured Articles / Articles présentés (Vol. LI, no 103) Ian Radforth Motley Crowds and Splendid Assemblies: Press Depictions of Election Culture in Mid-Victorian Toronto J. I. Little Picnics and Politics: Expanding Ontario’s Public Sphere during the Late Victorian Era John G. Reid The Cricketers of Digby and Yarmouth Counties, Nova Scotia, 1871-1914: Social Roots of a Village and Small-Town Sport Martin Petitclerc et Noémie Charest-Bourdon Le « sou du pauvre » : les municipalités, l’indigence et l’accès aux soins hospitaliers au début du XXe siècle à Montréal Kandace Bogaert “Due to His Abnormal Mental State”: Exploring Accounts of Suicide among First World War Veterans Treated at the Ontario Military Hospital at Cobourg, 1919-1946 Caroline D’Amours Idéalistes, pragmatiques et les autres : Les motivations des volontaires du Régiment de la Chaudière à s’enrôler, 1939-1945 [email protected] hssh.ca facebook.com/HSSH1968 @sociale_history UOFMPRESS.CA Powerful Histories

NOMINEE 2018 WINNER 2017 Governor General’s History Award for Scholarly Research - The Macdonald Prize

SUSAN M. HILL • THE CLAY WE ARE MADE OF: HAUDENOSAUNEE LAND TENURE ON THE GRAND RIVER • 978-0-88755-717-0

SARAH CARTER • IMPERIAL PLOTS: WOMEN, LAND, AND THE SPADEWORK OF BRITISH COLONIALISM ON THE CANADIAN PRAIRIES • 978-0-88755-818-4 HISTORICAL STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS JOURNALS canadian canadian annales Canadian Bulletin of Medical History annales CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW VOLUME HISTORICAL REVIEW CANADIAN 99 ISSUE 2 JUNE 2018 CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW VOLUME HISTORICAL REVIEW CANADIAN 99 ISSUE 2 JUNE 2018 Bulletin canadien d’histoire de la médecine CANADIAN HISTORY REDEFINED canadian journal of history

35.1 spring/printemps 2018 ora fhistory of journal journal aaine d canadiennes Canadian Historical Review Online d canadiennes annales canadiennes d’histoire In this issue / dans ce numéro : With works dating back to 1897, Canadian Historical 53.1 spring–summer | printemps–été 2018 Articles Review Online is a comprehensive, fully searchable

Ethopathology and Civilization Diseases: archive of Canadian history, including thousands of of

Niko and Elisabeth Tinbergen on Autism articles, reviews, and commentaries written by some history Marga Vicedo of Canada’s most influential historians. ’ ’ histoire Female Gynecologists and Their Birth Control Clinics: Thousands of articles, reviews and commentaries histoire Eugenics in Practice in 1920s–1930s China await you at CHR Online. Visit today and begin your Mirela David journey through Canada’s past.

Psychiatry in American Medical Education: The Case of Harvard’s Medical School, 1900–1945 Tara H. Abraham COVER IMAGES: Front and back cover: Green ore unloading bridge

CBMH/BCHM 35.1 2018 at O’Donnell roast yard about 1916. Greater Sudbury Heritage Image. When Ernest Jones First Arrived in Toronto, or Greater Sudbury Public Library: Inco Triangle Collection. MK0569. Reappraising the Bruce Letter Back cover (foreground): The Sudbury basin and major landmarks canadian journal of history Philip Kuhn within it, circa 1920 (map by Léo Larivière, Laurentian University). annales canadiennes d’histoire 53.1 spring–summer | printemps–été 2018 The Healing Arts and Social Capital: The Paston Women of Fifteenth Century England Canadian Bulletin of Medical History Ashlee Barwell CBMH Bulletin canadien d’histoire de la médecine in this issue | dans ce numéro Dr. Polio: Revisiting FDR’s Medical Legacy From Zouaves Pontificaux to the Volontaires de l’Ouest: Catholic Volunteers and the French Robert G. Dorfman, Asher Orkaby, and Sukumar P. Desai Nation, 1860–1910 by martin simpson

And Book reviews / comptes rendus Redeemers or Destroyers of Empire? The Irish, State-Directed Colonization, and the Fight for a British-Canadian West, 1880–1883 by timothy s. forest BCHM “A remarkably dense historical and political juncture”: Anita Bryant, The Body Politic, and THEthe Canadian CANADIAN Gay and Lesbian Community in January 1978 THEby julia CANADIAN pyryeskina

on the cover | sur la couverture HISTORICALRecruitment booth setREVIEW up by Gay Youth Toronto at the entrance to St. Lawrence Market. Photo by Charlie Dobie, reproduced with permission.  VOLUME 99, ISSUE 2 www.utpjournals.press/loi/chr Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press 35.1 spring/printemps 2018 JUNE 2018 cnd $14.00 us $14.00 utpjournals.press/loi/cbmh

Canadian Bulletin The Canadian Historical Canadian Journal of Medical History Review is a benchmark of History speaks is the leading journal in the exploration of to all professional for the history of Canadian society and historians, as well as medicine, health, and its institutions. Each to anyone interested related fields. Its aim is issue contains a series in historical scholarship. to situate the history of of insightful articles that It features articles and health, medicine, and examine Canadian history reviews by experts and biomedical science from both a multicultural invites contributions within local, regional, and multidisciplinary from all areas of history. and international contexts. perspective. Complete online Complete online archive Complete online archive archive also available. also available. also available. In print and online at: In print and online at: In print and online at: bit.ly/CBMHBCHMOnline http://bit.ly/CHROnline bit.ly/CJHACHOnline Project MUSE Project MUSE Project MUSE http://bit.ly/CBMH_PM http://bit.ly/ChrPM http://bit.ly/CJH_PM

The Champlain Society has echoed the voices of some of Canada’s most eloquent citizens for over one hundred years. Through its books and Digital Collection, The Champlain Society makes the adventures, explorations, discoveries, and opinions that have shaped Canada available to all who have an interest in its past. champlainsociety.utpjournals.press Publications of the Champlain Society, 2018 Volume: “Life and Death by the Frozen Sea”: The York Fort Journals of Hudson’s Bay Company Governor James Knight, 1714–1717. Fall 2018.

utpjournals.press HANDS ON HISTORY AT CARLETON Our students make history, they don’t just read it

Essays are only one way to explore the past. Students at Carleton construct immersive digital projects, write scripts, curate exhibits, conduct oral history interviews and create documentaries. They also write and publish innovative historical essays. They engage with history in the real world through co-op and practicum opportunities for undergraduates, and paid internships for public history MA students. And where better to do this than the nation’s capital? Our students find employment in a wide variety of cultural institutions, and we now offer major as well as minor doctoral fields in public history.

Digital projects: dhcworks.carleton.ca 42 Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018

Tuesday, 29 May | Mardi 29 mai

8:00 – 8:30 | 8h00 – 8h30 (ED 254)

Coffee and light refreshments available outside of the CHA Office | Du café et des rafraîchissements seront offerts près du bureau de la SHC

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (RC 228.2)

39. Veterans, Cadets, and Prisoners of War | Les anciens combattants, les cadets et les prisonniers de guerre

David A. Thompson (University of Ottawa): “A Land Fit for Veterans? Rethinking the History of Returned Soldiers in Canada, 1917-1939”

Kevin Woodger (University of Toronto): “Discipline and Resistance in the Canadian Cadet Movement”

Stephen Hodgson (University of Regina): “The Struggle, Continued: Canadian and Allied Prisoners of War in the First World War”

Chair | Animateur : Will Pratt (University of Alberta)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 312)

40. Hope of a Nation and Dopes on Vacation: Canadian Youth across Time and Place | L’espoir d’une nation et des sots en vacances : les jeunes Canadiens à différentes périodes et dans des lieux différents

Shelisa Klassen (University of Manitoba): “Adolescence in post- Confederation Manitoban Newspapers”

Sharon Wall (University of Winnipeg): “Doing a Man-sized Job”: Recruiting Teenagers for the Postwar Canadian Military”

Ben Bradley (Network in Canadian History and Environment): “‘An Almost Perverse Distaste for the New Arrivals’: Banff Rejects its Status as Youth Counterculture Destination, 1965-75”

Daniel Ross (Université du Québec à Montréal): “Youth and the politics of public space on Toronto’s Yonge Street pedestrian mall, 1971-1974” Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018 43

Chair | Animatrice : Katharine Rollwagen (Vancouver Island University)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 558)

41. Symbols of Canada | Les symboles du Canada

Donald Wright (University of New Brunswick): “Airport Kitsch, National Symbols, and Canadian History”

Colin M. Coates (York University): “‘Please save the beaver for Canada’: Making the Beaver a National Symbol, 1975”

John Lutz (University of Victoria): “From Monstrous Figures to Iconic Canadiana: The Unlikely Journey of the Totem Pole”

Chair | Animateur : Raymond Blake (University of Regina)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 215)

42. Indigenous Education in Settler Settings: Interpretations, Responses, and Resistance | L’éducation autochtone dans un milieu de colonisation : interprétations, réponses et opposition

Victoria Jackson (York University): “Thérèse Oionhaton and the Ursulines: Creating and Maintaining Kinship at the Seminary School, 1640-1642”

Omeasoo Wāhpāsiw (Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations): “Tla’amin Indigenous Early Childhood Education in the Twentieth Century: Facing Spatial Interruptions”

Carling Beninger (University of Saskatchewan): “Closing Down the Indian Residential School System: The Anglican, Presbyterian, and United Churches of Canada Evolving Relationship with Indigenous People, 1956-1970” 44 Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018

Tarisa Little (University of Saskatchewan): “Integration as Epistemicide in Treaty 7 Territory, 1960-2015”

Chair | Animatrice : Helen Raptis (University of Victoria)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 561)

43. Banks, Credit and Entrepreneurship: Diversities in Business History | Les banques, le crédit et l’entreprenariat : la diversité en histoire des affaires

Stefano Tijerina (University of Maine): “Royal Bank of Canada in Colombia: Banks as Foreign Policy Agents in the America, 1896-1939”

Eric Pecile (University of Toronto) : “Personal versus Paper Credit: Two Early Modern Merchants Navigating Through Debt”

Joe Martin (University of Toronto): “Johannes Einarsson, Prairie Settler/ Pioneer”

Chair | Animateur : J. Andrew Ross (Library and Archives Canada)

Sponsored by the Canadian Business History Association | Parrainée par l’Association canadienne pour l’histoire des affaires

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 114)

44. Histories of Humanitarianism and (Visual) Media | Histoires de l’humanitaire et les médias (visuels)

Sonya de Laat (McMaster University): “Visual Displacement of Refugees: Lewis Hine’s First World War Photographs for the American Red Cross, 1918-1919”

Valérie Gorin (University of Geneva): “Humanitarian Cinema and Visual Advocacy in the 1920s: When Seeing was Believing”

Soenke Kundel (Free University of Berlin/Germany): “Global Media and the New Humanitarianism in the Context of the Vietnam War” Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018 45

Dominique Marshall (Carleton University) “ ‘CIDA Brings you the World! ‘Children’s Reception of Humanitarian Photographs of Children: 1980-2000”

Chair | Animatrice : Stephanie Bangarth (Western University)

Sponsored by the Canadian Network on Humanitarian History | Parrainée par le Réseau canadien sur l’histoire de l’humanitaire

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 315)

45. Carbon Democracy and Canadian History | La démocratie du carbone et l’histoire du Canada

Petra Dolata (University of Calgary)

Heather Green (University of Alberta)

Sean Kheraj (York University)

Hereward Longley (University of Alberta)

Joshua MacFadyen (Arizona State University)

Dan Macfarlane (Western Michigan University)

Moderator | Modérateur : Andrew Watson (University of Saskatchewan)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 612)

46. Public Commemoration and Historical Truth in Canadian History | La commémoration et la vérité historique dans l’histoire du Canada

William J. Buxton and Ryan Scheiding (Concordia University): “Commemorating Peter Pond and the Methye/ La Loche Portage: A Tale of Two Cairns”

Ashleigh Androsoff (University of Saskatchewan): “Dirty Laundry: Chinese-Canadian ‘History’ at the Tunnels of Moose Jaw” 46 Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018

Anne Marie Lane Jonah (Halifax Women’s History Society): ‘Breaking the Bronze Ceiling’: The ‘Woman on the Waterfront’ Project”

Chair | Animatrice : Rhonda L. Hinther (Brandon University)

10:30 – 10:30 | 10h30 – 10h30 Break | Pause (ED 254)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 612)

47. Faire l’histoire des francophonies minoritaires canadiennes : perspectives d’avenir | Researching the History of the Minority Francophones in Canada : Future Prospects

Alexandre Chartier (Société historique de la Saskatchewan) : « Préservation du patrimoine et inclusion : une perspective communautaire »

Janique Dubois (Université d’Ottawa) et Michael Poplyansky (Université de Régina) : « L’état de la recherche sur la Fransaskoisie: Une analyse des connaissances scientifiques et communautaires produites entre 1960 et 2018 »

Valérie Lapointe-Gagnon (Université de l’Alberta) : « Un ‘‘âge d’or’’ oublié, la présence du français dans l’Ouest canadien »

Denis Perreaux (Société historique francophone de l’Alberta) : « Archives franco-albertaines : un état des lieux »

Chair | Animateur : Robert Talbot (Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 114)

48. Indigenous Histories and the Canadian Narrative | Les histoires autochtones et le récit du Canada

Carolyn Podruchny (York University): “How Indigenous History Changes the Story of ‘Canada’: Teaching Ancient North America” Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018 47

Thomas Peace (Huron College at Western University): “From Early Canada to Early North America: Why We Stopped Teaching History before the 1860s from a National Perspective”

Krystl Raven (University of Saskatchewan): “Beyond the Resistances – Decolonizing Métis History in the Classroom”

Alison Norman (Ministry of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation and Trent University): Map-making and Treaty Education in Ontario”

Chair | Animatrice : Kathryn Magee Labelle (University of Saskatchewan)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 312)

49. Hegemony, Freedom, and Failure: Competing Models of Masculinity from Boyhood to Manhood in the Postwar Era | L’hégémonie, la liberté et l’échec : modèles concurrents de masculinité de l’enfance à l’âge adulte durant l’après-guerre

Christopher Greig (University of Windsor): “The Lives of Boys in Windsor, Ontario, during the Postwar Era, 1945–65”

Robert Rutherdale (Algoma University): “Failed Fatherhoods: Deserting and Abusive Fathers in Postwar Canada, 1945-1975”

Willeen Keough (Simon Fraser University): “Brian Davies on Ice: Gender Performativity, Spectacle, and Affect in Anti-Sealing Protests”

Chair | Animateur : Peter Gossage (Concordia University)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 215)

50. Making Government Archives: Perspectives from Library and Archives Canada | La création d’archives gouvernementales : perspectives de Bibliothèque et Archives Canada

Renaud Séguin (Bibliothèque et Archives Canada)

Émilie Létourneau (Bibliothèque et Archives Canada) 48 Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018

Sarah Hurford (Library and Archives Canada)

Andrew Ross (Library and Archives Canada)

Chair | Animatrice : Anne Marie Lane Jonah (Parks Canada)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 315)

51. Undiplomatic History: Rethinking Canada and the World | L’histoire non diplomatique : nouvelle réflexion sur le Canada et le monde

Laura Madokoro (McGill University)

David Webster (Bishop’s University)

Whitney Wood (University of Calgary)

Facilitators | Facilitateurs : Asa McKercher (Royal Military College) and Philip Van Huizen (Western Washington University)

Sponsored by the Wilson Institute for Canadian History, McMaster University and the Canadian International History Committee | Parrainée par le Wilson Institute for Canadian History de l’Université McMaster et le Comité d’histoire internationale du Canada

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 558)

52. Buying In: Marketing, Consumption, and Identity Formations in 20th-Century Canada | Nous sommes preneurs : la consommation et les formations d’identité au Canada au XXe siècle

Bettina Liverant (University of Calgary): “Public Markets and Civic Purposes”

James Hull (University of British Columbia, Okanagan Campus): “Consumption and Identities in Early Twentieth-Century British Columbia” Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018 49

Katharine Rollwagen (Vancouver Island University): “ ‘Don’t Bring Sloppy Joe!’: Exploring Age, Gender, and Class in Consumer Identities in Mid-twentieth-century Canada”

Sarah Elvins (University of Manitoba): “ ‘They Don’t Call it Smuggling’: Consumer Morality and Cross-Border Shopping in Detroit and Windsor”

Chair | Animatrice : Donica Belisle (University of Regina)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (RC 228.2)

53. Place and Community in Canadian History | La localité et la communauté dans l’histoire du Canada

Kurt Korneski (Memorial University of Newfoundland): “Colonialism, Place, and Power in Nineteenth Century Newfoundland and Labrador”

Scott Eaton (Queen’s University): “A ‘rugged, and, for the most part, a barren country’: Nineteenth-Century Surveyors and the Characterization of Newfoundland’s Interior”

Maximilian Smith (York University): “ ‘The world outside these walls’: The Provincial Lunatic Asylum and the Public Sphere in Upper Canada, 1830-1857”

Cameron Baldassarra (McMaster University): “Problematizing Local History: A comparison of community resistance on the Petawawa and Rupert Rivers”

Chair | Animateur : John Reid (Saint Mary’s University)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 561)

54. Gender, Race, and Labour in 20th-Century Canada | Le genre, la race et le travail au Canada au XXe siècle

Christopher Lawson (University of California, Berkeley) : “Labour Unions, Community Mobilization, and the Fight against Deindustrialisation in Scotland and Ontario (1970s-1990s)” 50 Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018

Meghan Longstaffe (University of British Columbia): “‘How on Earth Did I Ever Do It?’: Indigenous Women’s Labour as Activism in East Vancouver, 1960s-1980s”

Jenna Kirker (McMaster University): “‘Ferocious Women:’ Questions of Gender, Ethnicity and Race Surrounding the 1909 Freight Handler’s Strike”

Valerie J. Korinek (University of Saskatchewan): “ ‘The Prairies – Coming Out Strong’: Western Canadian Queer Communities, 1969-1985”

Chair | Animateur : James Naylor (Brandon University)

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30

Business Meetings | Réunions d’affaires

55. ActiveHistory (RC 228.2)

56. History of Children and Youth Group | Groupe d’histoire de l’enfance et de la jeunesse (ED 434)

57. Media and Communication History Committee | Comité de l’histoire des médias et de la communication (ED 561)

58. Political History Group|Groupe d’histoire politique (ED 315)

59. Environmental History Group|Groupe d’histoire environnementale (ED 215)

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 (First Nations – FN Atrium)

60. Audio Walking Tour | Circuit pédestre audio-guidé

Queering the Queen City: An audio walking tour

To access the tour, download the izi.TRAVEL app onto your smartphone (available in the iTunes App Store or on Google Play). Next, open the app, search for “Queering the Queen City,” put on some headphones and press play. The audio guide is only available in English. Faites une visite à pied auto-guidée sur l’histoire queer et les enjeux contemporains au centre-ville de Regina. En parcourant les rues du centre-ville de Regina, vous découvrirez l’histoire du défilé de la fierté de la ville, le rôle important des bars gais au Canada, les activités provocatrices du Festival de cinéma Queer City et de Performatorium, la surveillance policière sexospécifique dans les salons de coiffure, etc. Pour accéder au guide audio, téléchargez l’application izi.TRAVEL sur votre téléphone intelligent. Ensuite, ouvrez l’application, cherchez « Queering the Queen City » et mettez des écouteurs et appuyez sur play. Le guide audio est uniquement disponible en anglais. Audio walking tour provided by the | Le circuit pédestre audio-guidé est offert par l’University of Regina

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 (ED 312)

61. Book Launch | Lancement de livre

Making Men, Making Histories (Peter Gossage and Robert Rutherdale, eds.)

Buying Happiness (Bettina Liverant)

Be Wise! Be Healthy! (Catherine Carstairs, Bethany Philpott, Sara Wilmshurst)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 312) 62. Poster Session | Séance d’affiches Kiera Mitchell (University of Regina) : “The Feminist Potential of Space: The Hone-James Studio” Michelle Heumann (University of Calgary): “Stallworthy of the Mounted: A Textual Analysis of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police’s Arctic Presence, 1923-1935” 52 Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018

Anne Marie Lane Jonah (Parks Canada) with Dan Asfar and Luyi Wong (NGX Interactive) : “One Land, Many Lenses: Presenting Multiple Perspectives of a Contested Landscape: Mi’kma’ki/Acadie/Nova Scotia”

Mckelvey Kelly (University of Saskatchewan): “Crowfoot’s Omahsspa’tsikoi: A History of Blackfoot Funerary Practices, 1850-1990”

Sean Kheraj (York University) and Thomas Peace (Huron University College) will present the poster, which can be entitled “Open History Seminar”

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (RC 228.2)

63. Conservatism, Multiculturalism, and Bilingualism in Canada | Conservatisme, multiculturalisme et bilinguisme au Canada

Kevin Anderson (University of Calgary/Mount Royal University): “‘Canadians, It’s Time You Knew!’ Robert N. Thompson and the Transformation of Postwar Canadian Conservatism”

Jennifer Tunnicliffe (McMaster University) : “‘Now is Not Too Late’: Official Multiculturalism, Hate, and the Radical Right in 1970s Canada”

Robert Talbot (Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages): « Le débat sur le bilinguisme officiel en Saskatchewan… en 1929 » | “Saskatchewan debates Official Bilingualism… in 1929”

Michael Akladios (York University): “Can Unity “Flourish in Diversity”? Arab Canadian Associational Life in Ontario since 1960”

Chair | Animatrice : Patricia Roy (University of Victoria)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 558)

64. Global Producers, Local Consumers: Doing Commodity History | Producteurs mondiaux, consommateurs locaux : faire l’histoire de la marchandise Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018 53

Jim Clifford (University of Saskatchewan): “Gambier, Myrobalans, and Wattle: Global Tannins and London’s Leather Industry, 1853-1924”

Joshua MacFadyen (Arizona State University): “Flax Americana: An Industrial Crop and Telecoupled Commodity in Canada and the Northern US, 1878-1950”

Donica Belisle (University of Regina): “Bittersweet: Preliminary Findings in the Canadian History of Sugar”

Chair | Animateur : Colin M. Coates (York University)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 114)

65. Indigenous Political Histories: Indigenizing the Field of Political History | Les histoires politiques autochtones : l’autochtonisation de l’histoire politique

Allan Downey (McGill University): “Indigenous Brooklyn: A Digital History of Haudenosaunee Ironworkers and Nationhood in New York City”

Madeline Knickerbocker (Simon Fraser University): “Sovereign Culture: Politics and Curation in S’ólh Téméxw to the 1910s”

Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan): ““United we stand, divided we perish”: Pan-Indigenous Politics in Twentieth-Century British Columbia”

Chair | Animatrice : Laura Ishiguro (University of British Columbia)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 612)

66. Roundtable on the Problem of “Fake News”: Media, History, and Democracy | Table ronde sur la question des « fausses nouvelles » : les médias, l’histoire et la démocratie

Jennifer Anderson (Library and Archives Canada | Bibliothèque et Archives Canada) 54 Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018

Kathy English (Western University)

Nick Dyer-Witheford (Western University)

Chair | Animateur : Guy Berthiaume (Librarian and Archivist of Canada | Bibliothécaire et archiviste du Canada)

Sponsored by Library and Archives Canada and Western University’s Faculty of Information and Media Studies | Parrainée par Bibliothèque et Archives Canada et Western University’s Faculty of Information and Media Studies

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 561)

67. L’Empire britannique comme empire transocéanique : le Québec et l’Inde dans cet empire | The British Empire as a Transoceanic Empire : Quebec and India in this Empire

Serge Granger (Université de Sherbrooke): “French Canadians working for the Empire in India: The case of Alain Joly de Lotbinière”

Srilata Ravi (University of Alberta): “India and Quebec: Postcolonial Translations”

Claude Couture (University of Alberta): “Le Government of India Act de 1858 et l’AANB de 1867”

Chair | Animateur : Douglas Peers (University of Waterloo)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 315)

68. Emerging Trends and the future of Canadian Labour and Working- Class History | Nouvelles tendances et le futur de l’histoire de la classe ouvrière et du travail au Canada

Mikhail Bjorge (Independent Scholar)

Christo Aivalis (SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Toronto)

Charles Smith (Saint Thomas More College) Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018 55

Kassandra Luciuk (University of Toronto)

Chair | Animatrice : Joan Sangster (Trent University)

Sponsored by Canadian Committee on Labour History | Parrainée par le Comité canadien sur l’histoire du Travail

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 215)

69. Sexuality and Gender in the West | La sexualité et le genre dans l’Ouest

Cancelled | Annulée

15:00 – 15:30 | 15h00 – 15h30 Break | Pause (ED 254)

15:30 – 16:30 | 15h30 – 16h30 (EA 106)

70. CHA Annual Meeting | Réunion annuelle de la SHC

17:00 – 18:30 | 17h00 – 18:30 (EA 106)

71. CHA Prize Ceremony | Remise des prix de la SHC

19:30 – 23:00 | 19h30 – 23:00 (The Owl, Riddell Centre)

72. Social event | Activité sociale (Cliopalooza) 56 Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018

Notes Tuesday 29 May 2018 | Mardi 29 mai 2018 57

Notes CANADIAN JOURNAL OF HISTORY ANNALES CANADIENNES D’HISTOIRE

Canadian Journal of History/Annales canadiennes d’histoire speaks to all professional historians, as well as to anyone interested in historical scholarship. It features articles and reviews by experts and invites contributions from all areas of history.

CJH/ACH Online’s highly interactive and user-friendly experience offers an enriched reading and research experience. The complete online archive contains 53 volumes including 152 issues, 7,500+ articles and reviews from1966 to present. CJH/ACH Online features searchable, live-linked content in both full-text html and PDF file formats, full colour images and powerful tools such as advanced search functions, forward and backward reference linking, link exports, social sharing, recommendations for additional content of interest based on the researcher’s web activity, and the ability to organize and save article search results, and track and download citation data. Visit CJH/ACH Online today for the latest historical scholarship!

SAVE 25% Special CHA 2018 conference attendees offer! CJH/ACH Online subscription for less than $30* Visit promo.utpjournals.press for details *Offer expires June 30, 2018. Taxes included. Valid on new subscription only for the duration of one subscription term. canadian canadian canadian canadian aainjunlo history of journal canadian aainjunlo history of journal canadian annales annales annales annales annales annales canadian journal of history canadian journal of history annales canadiennes d’histoire annales canadiennes d histoire canadian journal of history canadian journal’ of history canadian journal of history

journal journal ora fhistory of journal ora fhistory of journal aaine d canadiennes aaine d canadiennes aaine d canadiennes aaine d canadiennes aaine d canadiennes aaine d canadiennes annales canadiennes d’histoire annales canadiennes d’histoire annales canadiennes d’histoire in this issue | dans ce numéro in this issue | dans ce numéro 53.1 spring–summer | printemps–été 2018 52.3 winter | hiver 2017 52.2 autumn | automne 2017 From Hearing to Heresy: The Temporary Slavery Commission, the Congregational Church, and John Marshall, l’Autochone et la concretization d’un fédéralisme david bergeron the Foundations of Anti-Colonial Organizing in Angola by

of kate burlingham of by Steppingstones to Imperial Unity? The British West Indies in the Late-Victorian

history Anticolonial Lawyering, Postwar Human Rights, and Decolonization across Imperial Boundar- Federation Movement history peter price ies in Africa by ’ ’ ’ meredith terretta ’ ’ ’ histoire by histoire histoire histoire histoire histoire No, Prime Minister: Revisiting Diefenbaker and the “Pearsonalities” asa mckercher A Small Stage for Global Conflicts: Decolonization, the Cold War and Revolution in Zanzibar by ethan r. sanders by Czechoslovakia and Congo/Zaire under Mobutu, 1965–1980 jan zÁho k The Order of the British Empire after the British Empire by ŘÍ by tobias harper  Another Wave of Anti-Colonialism: The Origins of Indigenous Internationalism NEW by jonathan crossen  canadian journal of history annales canadiennes d’histoire 53.1 spring–summer | printemps–été 2018 HISTORIES in this issue | dans ce numéro From Zouaves Pontificaux to the Volontaires de l’Ouest: Catholic Volunteers and the French 52.2 autumn | automne 2017 Nation, 1860–1910 by martin simpson 52.3 winter | hiver 2017 Redeemers or Destroyers of Empire? The Irish, State-Directed Colonization, and the Fight OF for a British-Canadian West, 1880–1883 by timothy s. forest

“A remarkably dense historical and political juncture”: Anita Bryant, The Body Politic, and the Canadian Gay and Lesbian Community in January 1978 by julia pyryeskina on the cover | sur la couverture Recruitment booth set up by Gay Youth Toronto at the entrance to St. Lawrence Market. TWENTIETH-CENTURY Photo by Charlie Dobie, reproduced with permission. 

cnd $14.00 on the cover | sur la couverture Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Toronto Press us $14.00 John Diefenbaker with Jules Leger and R.B. Bryce. Photo from the Uni- cnd $14.00 cnd $14.00 us $14.00 versity of Saskatchewan, University Archives & Special Collections, us $14.00 John G. DiefenbakerDECOLONIZATION fonds MG 411, JGD 3966 Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University of Edited at the University of Saskatchewan | Published by the University Toronto Press of Toronto Press

Read Canadian Journal of History / Annales canadiennes d’histoire online at www.utpjournals.press/loi/cjh BRAIN- STORM Psychedelic Revolutionaries: LSD and the Birth of Hallucinogenic Research by P.W. Barber

Meet the Author! Monday, May 28, 11-noon Congress Expo, Booth #22 (University of Regina Press) MIND MATTERS After the War: Surviving PTSD and Changing Mental Health Culture by Stéphane Grenier, with Adam Montgomery

“Heartening… I congratulate this impetus.” Lieutenant General Roméo Dallaire

Participation made possible through Creative Saskatchewan’s Market and Export Development Grant Program.

CHA ad.indd 1 2018-04-26 3:28 PM 60 Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018

Wednesday, 30 May | Mercredi 30 mai 8:00 – 8:30 | 8h00 – 8h30 (ED 254)

Coffee and light refreshments available outside of the CHA Office | Du café et des rafraîchissements seront offerts près du bureau de la SHC

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (CL 130)

73. Canadian Catholic History Association Keynote Address | Discours liminaire de la Canadian Catholic History Association

Welcome from CCHA President, Peter Baltutis (St. Mary’s University, Calgary) and Opening Prayer

Luca Codignola-Bo, Senior Fellow, Cushwa Center, University of Notre Dame

“Rome and Early North America: A Transatlantic Relationship of Love and Hate, 1783-1830”

Moderator | Modérateur : Peter Baltutis (St. Mary’s University, Calgary)

Joint session with the Canadian Catholic Historical Association and the Canadian Society of Church History | Session conjointe de la Canadian Catholic History Association et de la Société canadienne de l’histoire de l’église

Financial support for this session was provided by the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences’ Aid for Interdisciplinary Sessions Fund| Grâce à l’aide financière du fonds de soutien pour les séances interdisciplinaires de la Fédération des sciences humaines

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (AH 527)

74. Revisiting the Right to Vote: New Perspectives on Suffrage in Canada | Réexamen du droit de vote : nouvelles perspectives sur le vote au Canada

Denyse Baillargeon (l’Université de Montréal) « Le droit de ne pas voter. Des Québécoises contre le suffrage féminin, 1890-1940 » Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018 61

Lara Campbell (Simon Fraser University): “Global Militancy: The Politics of Suffrage in British Columbia”

Sarah Carter (University of Alberta): “Settler Suffragists of the Prairies and Indigenous People”

Joan Sangster (Trent University): Re-thinking Suffrage History

Chair | Animateur : Bradley Miller (University of British Columbia)

Sponsored by the Political History Group | Parrainée par le Groupe d’histoire politique

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 558)

75. Categories of Colonization: Administration and Legal Regulation, 1850-1950 | Catégories de colonisation : l’administration et la réglementation juridique, 1850-1950

Jennifer Hayter (University of Toronto): “Half-breeds ought to be on the same footing as the Indians”: Métis and Canadian Liquor Regulation, 1870-1925”

Chandra Murdoch (University of Toronto): “Timber and Trespass Regulation through the Indian Act on Ontario Reserves, 1850-1906”

Leah Wiener (Simon Fraser University): “The 100-year-old Man Who Crawls like a Baby: Racializations of Age in the Thessalon Indian Agency, 1900-1950”

Chair | Animateur : Jim Miller (University of Saskatchewan)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 434)

76. Agency in Education and Research | Le pouvoir en matière d’éducation et de recherche

Stephanie Danyluk (Whitecap Dakota First Nation): “Locating Gender, Destabilizing Place: 62 Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018

Indigenous Research Methodologies and Dakota Women’s Knowledge”

Megan MacCormac (University of Western Ontario): “Divided Resources and a Determined Island: A Historical Examination of the 1920s Maritime University Federation in Canada”

Joanna L. Pearce (York University): “‘Whenever the advice of the blind has not been asked for, a useless waste of money has invariably taken place’: Literacy and Blind Self-Advocacy in Nineteenth-Century Canada”

Chair | Animateur : Sean Carleton (MRU)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 391)

77. Digital History and the Classroom | L’histoire numérique et la salle de cours

Ryan Deschamps (University of Waterloo): “A Tale of Two Websites: Considering Canada’s Digital Empire in the 1990s”

Mary Chaktsiris (Ryerson University) and Samantha Cutrara (York University): “Digital History in the Classroom: Opportunities and Limitations”

David Bussell (University of Ontario Institute of Technology/University of Toronto): “Curriculum Change in the Classroom: Historical Thinking in Ontario History Classrooms”

Chair | Animatrice : Penney Clark (University of British Columbia)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 215)

78. Gender, Settlers, and Resistance in the Northwest | Le genre, les colons et la résistance dans le Nord-Ouest

M. Max Hamon (McGill University): “Louis Riel and the Emergence of the Red River Public Sphere”

Doris J. MacKinnon (Red Deer College): “Metis Pioneers” Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018 63

Stéphanie St-Pierre (Université de Montréal): « [T]ant d’audace dans le devoir » : Représentations de la femme dans « La première Canadienne du Nord-Ouest »

Ryan Eyford (University of Winnipeg): “Reserved for White Settlers: Rethinking Dominion Lands in Manitoba during the 1870s”

Chair | Animateur : Tolly Bradford (Concordia University of Edmonton)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 318)

79. Urban Culture in Montreal | La culture urbaine à Montréal

Jean-Christophe Racette (Université de Montréal): « À travers les frontières: la participation de Montréal au réseau d’échange inter- municipal sur les problèmes de logement dans les années 1930 »

Arnaud Chaniac (École Normale Supérieure de Paris): « L’érable, le fusil et la machine à écrire Le Marlowe Lowdown, un observatoire des expériences de guerre canadiennes (1941-1946) »

Valerie Martin (Queen’s University): “Debating the Dame à la Mode: Women, Fashion and Loyal Manhood in Montreal under the Early British Regime”

Chair | Animateur : Daniel Ross (Université du Québec à Montréal)

8:30 – 10:00 | 8h30 – 10h00 (ED 312)

80. Migration, Foreign Policy, and Ethnicity | La migration, la politique étrangère et l’ethnicité

J.M. (Saint Mary’s University): “Missionaries, Expats, and Do-Gooders: Canadian Medical Humanitarianism in South Asia, 1950-1968”

Daniel Manulak (University of Western Ontario): ‘“A Light in the Window’: Canada, Race, and South African Apartheid, 1958-1963”

Eriks Bredovskis (University of Toronto): “Careful Memories: The Journeys of Diaspora Latvians to the Soviet Union (1970–1990)” 64 Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018

Chair | Animateur : Christopher Burton (University of Lethbridge)

10:00 - 10:30 | 10h00 – 10h30 Break | Pause (ED 254)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 215)

81. Regina Youth History Conference: Learning History and Doing History | Conférence jeunesse d’histoire de Regina : apprendre l’histoire et faire de l’histoire

Laura Madokoro (McGill University)

Alison Norman (Ontario Ministry of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation)

Allan Downey (McGill University)

Chair | Animateur : Joel Ralph (Canada’s History)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (AH 527)

82. A Roundtable on Sarah Carter’s Imperial Plots: Women, Land, and the Spadework of British Colonialism on the Canadian Prairies, winner of the CHA’s 2017 Sir John A. Macdonald prize | Table ronde sur le livre de Sarah Carter, Imperial Plots: Women, Land, and the Spadework of British Colonialism on the Canadian Prairies, qui s’est mérité le prix Sir-John-A.-Macdonald 2017

Lara Campbell (Simon Fraser University)

Valerie Korinek (University of Saskatchewan)

Katherine McKenna (University of Western Ontario)

Carolyn Podruchny (York University)

Chair | Animateur : Jarvis Brownlie (University of Manitoba)

Sponsored by the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association | Parrainée par la Revue de la Société historique du Canada Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018 65

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 434)

83. War and Society | La guerre et la société

Michael Petrou (Harvard University): “Melancholy courage and peasant shrewd cunning”: the recruitment of Canadians for Special Operations Executive missions in the Balkans during the Second World War”

Jean-Michel Turcotte (Freie Universität, Berlin): “Confirming Canadian Sovereignty with Hitler’s Soldiers! Ottawa, Intra-Commonwealth Politics and the Handling of German Prisoners of War, 1940-1943”

Ian Germani (University of Regina): “Glory and Sacrifice: The Evolution of Military Honour in Early Modern France”

Chair | Animatrice : Isabel Campbell (National Defence Headquarter)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 312)

84. The ntimacyI of Surveillance | L’intimité de la surveillance

Rhonda L. Hinther (Brandon University)

Julie Guard (University of Manitoba)

Steve Hewitt (University of Birmingham)

Facilitator | Facilitatrice : Carly Ciufo (McMaster University)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 558)

85. Indigenous Women’s Political Diversities in 19th and 20th Century North America |Les diversités politiques parmi les femmes autochtones en Amérique du Nord aux XIXe et XXe siècles

Sara Howdle (University of Alberta) : “Indian Rights for Indian Women and the Status of Natural Resource Development in Postwar Canada”

Allyson Stevenson (University of Regina) : “Isabel Gambler McNab: Labour, Activism and Gendering Treaty Rights in Saskatchewan” 66 Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018

Claire Thomson (University of Alberta) : “‘Whatever she did we considered must be the right thing to do’: Mary Black Moon Aspdin, A Lakota Woman Negotiating the U.S.-Canada Borderlands, 1881-1944”

Chair | Animatrice : Sarah Nickel (University of Saskatchewan)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 391)

86. Historical Methodology and Public History | La méthodologie en histoire et l’histoire publique

Caroline-Isabelle Caron (Queen’s University) : “Genealogist Histories: Common Understandings of Identity, Ancestry, and the Historical Past in Contemporary North American Genealogical Practices” Her paper will be read by Gillan Leitch

Ian McKay (McMaster University): “The ‘Morals of Genealogy’: Liberal Settler Colonialism, the Public Archives of Nova Scotia and the North American Ancestor-Hunter, 1932-1965”

Sean MacPherson (University of Victoria): “ ‘There Will Surely Be a Rising’ : Colonial Mythologies and the Language of Dispossession in Ktunaxa ʔamakʔis”

Cody Groat (Wilfrid Laurier University): “Selective Interpretation of the Six Nations Reserve National Historic Event”

Chair | Animatrice : Jo-Anne McCutcheon (University of Ottawa)

10:30 – 12:00 | 10h30 – 12h00 (ED 318)

87. Scientific Experts, Public Policy, and Urban Space | Les experts scientifiques, la politique publique et l’espace urbain

Dale Barbour (University of Toronto): “Weeding out the vernacular: Building Sunnyside Beach in Toronto”

Maude Flamand-Hubert (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières): «“Il faut que nous arrivions à aimer nos forêts” : Scientific Forestry’s First Steps in Quebec, Conservation and Representations (1900-1940) » Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018 67

Eric Strikwerda (Athabasca University): “Yours for Healthful Living: Nutrition and Nutrition Policy in Canada, 1940-1980”

Chair | Animatrice : Caroline Durand (Trent University)

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30

Business Meetings | Réunions d’affaires

88. Canadian Committee on Women’s History | Le comité canadien de l’histoire des femmes (ED 434)

89. Canadian Business History Association | L’Association canadienne pour l’histoire des affaires (ED 391)

90. Histoire Sociale | Social History (ED 318)

91. Labour | Le Travail (ED 558)

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 (AH 527)

92. Regina Youth History Conference Keynote Lecture | Discours liminaire de la Conférence jeunesse d’histoire de Regina

Welcome | Mots de bienvenue : Joel Ralph (Canada’s History)

Adele Perry (University of Manitoba)

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 (First Nations - FN Atrium)

93. Audio Walking Tour | Circuit pédestre audio-guidé

Queering the Queen City

Le guide audio est uniquement disponible en anglais.

Audio walking tour provided by the | Le circuit pédestre audio-guidé est offert par l’University of Regina

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 215)

94. Regina Youth History Conference: Learning History and Doing History | Conférence jeunesse d’histoire de Regina : apprendre l’histoire et faire de l’histoire

Carly Ciufo (McMaster University)

Robert Talbot (Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages | Commissariat aux langues officielles)

Jamie Trepanier (Canadian Museum of History | Musée canadien de l’histoire)

Chair | Animateur : Joel Ralph (Canada’s History) Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018 69

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (AH 527)

95. A Roundtable on Nora E. Jaffary, Reproduction and Its Discontents in Mexico: Childbirth and Contraception from 1750 to 1905, winner of the CHA’s 2017 Wallace K. Ferguson Prize | Table ronde sur le livre de Nora E. Jaffary, Reproduction and Its Discontents in Mexico: Childbirth and Contraception from 1750 to 1905, qui s’est mérité le prix Wallace-K.-Ferguson 2017 Nora Jaffary (prizewinner, Concordia University) Luz Maria Hernández-Saenz (Western University) Christina Ramos (Washington University in St Louis) Jacqueline Holler (University of Northern British Columbia) Commentator | Commentateur : William French (University of British Columbia) Chair | Animatrice : Erika Dyck (University of Saskatchewan) Sponsored by the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association | Parrainée par la Revue de la Société historique du Canada

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 434)

96. New Perspectives on Conservatism in British North America and Canada | Nouvelles perspectives sur le conservatisme en Amérique du Nord britannique et au Canada Denis McKim (Douglas College): “Coleridge, Wordsworth, and … Bond Head?! The ‘Moral Imagination’ of Romantic Conservatism in Upper Canada” Colin Grittner (University of New Brunswick): “Responsible Government, Elective Legislative Councils, and the Revenge of Conservatism in British North America” Will Langford (Dalhousie University): “A New History of Conservatism in Cold War Canada? Problems and Possibilities” Chair | Animatrice : Elsbeth Heaman (McGill University) 70 Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 312)

97. Histories of Environmental and Technological Progress: Colonizing Indigenous Lands and Livelihoods in the Twentieth Century | Les histoires du progrès environnemental et technologique : la colonisation des territoires et des moyens d’existence des Autochtones au vingtième siècle

Patrick Chassé (University of Guelph): “‘Thirty Days of Suffering’: Export Agriculture and Indigenous Food Sovereignty in Modern Guatemala”

Cheryl Troupe (University of Saskatchewan): “Contesting Government Intervention, Regulation and Surveillance of Indigenous Livelihoods in a Twentieth Century Metis Community”

Chair | Animateur : Kurt Korneski (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 391)

98. Crowdsourcing Commemoration: The Canada’s First World War Series on ActiveHistory.ca | La commémoration d’approvisionnement par la foule : la série Canada’s First World War sur ActiveHistory.ca

Mary Chaktsiris (Ryerson University): “Social History is Military History: The 21st Century Historiography of Canada and the Great War”

Jonathan Weier (Western University) : “The First World War, Commemoration and the Politics of the Past”

Jessica Knapp (Canada’s History): “Whose history is it? Sharing the stories of the First World War 100 years later”

Chair | Animateur : Ian Germani (University of Regina)

Sponsored by | Parrainée par ActiveHistory Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018 71

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 318)

99. Subverting Traditional Historiographies: Seeking Diversity in the Archives and Beyond | Contourner l’historiographie traditionnelle : à la recherche de la diversité dans les archives et ailleurs

Michelle Desveaux (University of Saskatchewan): “Firm Foundations: The National Archives as an Expression of Early 20th Century Canadian Historical Consciousness”

Katherine MacDonald (University of New Brunswick): “Organizing the Unorganisable?: International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union Decline and Membership Engagement in Montreal, 1970-1989”

Stephanie Pettigrew (University of New Brunswick): “Disrupting Colonial New France: Diversity in Seventeenth Century Colonial Populations”

Erin Spinney (University of Saskatchewan): “Forgotten Carers: How digital methodology illuminates female nursing in 18th century British Naval Hospitals”

Chair | Animatrice : Andrea Eidinger (University of British Columbia)

13:30 – 15:00 | 13h30 – 15h00 (ED 558)

100. Beyond the Board: Adventures in Agricultural Marketing in Twentieth-Century Canada | Après la Commission : les péripéties de la commercialisation agricole au Canada au XXe siècle

Elizabeth L. Jewett (Mount Allison University): “Regulating Sweetness: Definitions of Purity and Quality in Defining Canadian Maple Syrup”

Jodey Nurse-Gupta (University of Waterloo): “Ontario Eggs and Quebec Chickens as Symbols of National Disunity: The Chicken and Egg War, 1970-1971”

Jan Hadlaw (York University) and Ben Bradley (Network in Canadian History and Environment): “‘Outrunning the Police’: Fruitleggers, Rebel Convoys, and British Columbia’s Black Market in Orchard Fruit” 72 Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018

Della Roussin (York University): “Pop Wine to Fine Wine: Surviving and Thriving after Free-trade”

Chair | Animateur : James Hull (University of British Columbia, Okanagan Campus)

13:30 – 16:30 | 13h30 – 16h30 (FN 2000)

101. Government - Historian Relationship Status: It’s Complicated | Le statut de la relation gouvernement-historien : pas si simple

Isabel Campbell, Military and Naval Historian, Directorate of History and Heritage, Department of National Defence | Government of Canada

Alison Norman, Research Advisor, Negotiations and Reconciliation Division, Ontario Ministry of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation

Allison Sarkar, Historian, Parks Canada

Chair | Animateur : Jean-François Lozier (Université d’Ottawa)

In this session, several historians who work in government will discuss the issues involved with doing research that is not their own, including issues around classified or privileged research, how their research aligns (or doesn’t align) with government priorities, how their research is communicated and used, and how they found their jobs beyond the academy.

Au cours de cette session, plusieurs historiens qui travaillent au gouvernement discuteront des questions liées à la recherche qui ne leur appartient pas, notamment les recherches confidentielles ou privilégiées, comment leur recherche s’harmonise (ou non) avec les priorités gouvernementales, de quelle façon elle est communiquée et utilisée et comment ils perçoivent leur travail à l’extérieur du milieu universitaire.

15:00 – 15:30 | 15h00 – 15h30 Break | Pause (ED 254)

74 Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 312) 102. Working with Indigenous Communities and Concepts | Œuvrer avec les communautés et les conceptions autochtones Karen Froman (University of Manitoba): “The Kaswentha/Two Row Wampum and the Covenant Chain: A Haudenosaunee Understanding” Erin Yaremko (University of Winnipeg): “Working directly with Indigenous communities to gather and interpret history” Jarvis Brownlie (University of Manitoba): “‘Our great-grandmother’s house was bulldozed down’: Indigenous Campaigns to Publicize Hydro Damage” Alan Corbiere (York University): “The Anishinaabe and the Covenant Chain: Chronology versus Epitomizing Events” Chair | Animatrice : Allyson Stevenson (University of Regina)

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 318) 103. Urban Culture and Counterculture | La culture urbaine et la contre- culture Jamie Jelinski (Queen’s University): “‘Visually Interesting and Not Without Some Mystery’: The Intersecting History of Professional Tattooing in Halifax and Beyond, 1896-1979” Elisa Sze (University of Toronto): “Story Hours in the Slums: Re-examining the Toronto Public Library’s Participation in the Settlement House Movement, 1910-1959” Chair | Animatrice : Roberta Lexier (Mount Royal University)

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 558)

104. Political Economy in Literature and Life | L’économie politique dans la littérature et dans la vie

Daniel Simeone (McGill University/University of Manitoba): “An Intellectual History of a Nurseryman: The Political Economic Thought of William Brown, Expert on Plums” Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018 75

Bruce W. Muirhead (University of Waterloo): “The Origins of Supply Management in the Egg Sector, 1962-1972”

Brian Froese (Canadian Mennonite University): “Liberty’s Lubricant: Albertan and American Conservative Evangelicals, Oil and Cold War”

Chair | Animateur : Eric Strikwerda (Athabasca University)

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (ED 391)

105. Nationalism, Language, and Identity | Le nationalisme, la langue et l’identité

Jennifer Lucas (Queen’s University): “The Committee for an Independent Canada: Discussions of Canadianization and Canadian Studies, 1970–1996”

Mackenzie Kurzynski (Carleton University): “Sakartvelos Gadats’qveta: An Examination of the National Question and the Georgian Intelligentsia, 1892-1921”

Katherine MacCormac (University of Western Ontario): “A historical analysis of intergenerational language shift among Maritime Scottish Gaelic speakers in Canada: Socioeconomic and capitalistic pressures on an endangered minority language”

Chair | Animateur : Michael Poplyansky (University of Regina)

15:30 – 17:00 | 15h30 – 17h00 (AH 527)

106. The assP System: Screening of the film followed by a Q&A | Visionnement du film The Pass System suivi d’une séance de questions|réponses

Organizer | Organisateur : Alex Williams (Producer | Producteur, The Pass System) 76 Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018

Notes Wednesday 30 May 2018 | Mercredi 30 mai 2018 77

Notes 78 Thursday 31 May 2018 | Jeudi 31 mai 2018

Thursday, 31 May | Jeudi 31 mai 8:30 – 12:00 | 8h30 – 12h00 (ED 148)

Free Registration | Inscription gratuite

https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/workshop-and-2018-annual-meeting- of-the-canadian-network-on-humanitarian-history-tickets- 44659537880?utm_campaign=order_confirmation_email&utm_ medium=email&ref=eemailordconf&utm_source=eb_email&utm_ term=eventname

107. The Canadian Network of Humanitarian History Workshop | Atelier du Réseau canadien sur l’histoire de l’humanitaire

12:00 – 13:30 | 12h00 – 13h30 (ED 148)

108. The Canadian Network of Humanitarian History Annual Meeting | Réunion annuelle du Réseau canadien sur l’histoire de l’humanitaire

13:30 – 14:30 | 13h30 – 14h30 (ED 148)

109. The Canadian Network of Humanitarian History Workshop | Atelier du Réseau canadien sur l’histoire de l’humanitaire The Tri-University Graduate Program in History combines the faculty and resources of three of Canada’s premier universities. With over 70 graduate faculty in the program, we are able to provide courses and supervise research across the widest possible range of areas. At the same time, through small seminars, close student-professor relationships, and teaching assistantships and scholarships held at one of our three participating campuses, we provide the atmosphere and collegiality of a smaller, more intimate program.

Our PhD program focusses on nine major fields: Canadian History, Cold War History, Early Modern European History, Indigenous History of Turtle Island, Modern European History, Medieval History, Scottish History, World History, and War and Society. Our Faculty’s wide-ranging interests for research and graduate teaching at both the PhD and MA levels include the Atlantic world, crime, culture and entertainment, family and youth, gender and sexuality, health and nutrition, imperialism, Indigenous history, military history, politics and international relations, religious history, rural history, urban history, the history of science and the environment, and the history of tourism.

PhD Program

Each year we accept up to 20 new doctoral students. All eligible students receive substantial multi-year financial support, are provided with teaching assistantship opportunities, and are offered a course of their own to teach in a mentored setting. Our students generally move through their comprehensive fields one year, and so devote the majority of their studies to their own research, teaching, and writing. Program milestones (involving the writing and defence of both a thesis proposal and a completed chapter of the thesis) provide some of the most active support for students in any doctoral program. And first-year field seminars, extensive teaching opportunities, professional development courses, and the annual Tri-University History Conference provide superlative preparation for the non-academic and academic job markets alike, as demonstrated by the post-degree success of our graduates.

MA Program

In our flexible program, usually completed in 12 months, students complete their degrees through a combination of courses and a major research paper or thesis, or through coursework alone. With 24 MA seminars offered for 2018-19, we provide one of the most extensive ranges of exclusively MA-level courses in the country. All students have equal access to these courses and to the program’s over 70 faculty members for service on their committees, and all eligible students in the program receive guaranteed financial support in the form of teaching assistantships and scholarships. The program’s rigorous reading and research seminars, and capstone major research paper and thesis projects, have provided recent graduates with an ideal training for their current work in careers in finance, the tech sector, information science, teaching, and public administration, and in doctoral programs in History around the world.

For a comprehensive list of our faculty, areas, and courses, please visit our website (www.triuhistory.ca), for additional information please contact our director, Adam Crerar ([email protected]). 80 The Historical Association of Canada

List of | Liste des participants

Ackerman, Katrina 13 Carter, Sarah 74 Aivalis, Christo 68 Chaktsiris, Mary 77, 98 Akladios, Michael 63 Chaniac, Arnaud 79 Anderson, Kevin 63 Chartier, Alexandre 47 Anderson, Jennifer 66 Chassé, Patrick 97 Anderson, Peter 9 Chaves, Kelly 29 Androsoff, Ashleigh 27, 46 Cherneski Molin, Kristina 8 Baillargeon, Denyse 74 Christ, Adrian 8 Baldassarra, Cameron 53 Ciufo, Carly 4, 84, 94 Baltutis, Peter 73 Clark, Penney 77 Bangart, Stephanie 44 Clifford, Jim 12, 64 Barbour, Dale 87 Coates, Colin 41, 64 Barclay, Krista 28 Codignola-Bo, Luca 73 Belisle, Donica 52, 64 Corbiere, Alan Theodore 102 Beninger, Carling 42 Couture, Claude 67 Berthiaume, Guy 66 Cutrara, Samantha 77 Betke, Tyla 7 Danyluk, Stephanie 76 Binnema, Ted 35 de Laat, Sonya 44 Bjorge, Mikhail 68 Dempsey, James 35 Blake, Raymond 41 Deschamps, Ryan 77 Blaney, Drew 10 Desveaux, Michelle 99 Bradford, Tolly 78 DeWitt, Jessica 12 Bradley, Ben 9, 40 Dolata, Petra 45 Brave Rock, Eugene 35 Dotto, Stephanie 34 Bredovskis, Eriks 80 Downey, Allan 65, 81 Brookfield, Tarah 6 Dubois, Janique 47 Brownlie, Jarvis 82, 102 Ducharme, Michel 25 Bryden, Penny 36 Dunsworth, Edward 27 Burrows, Dylan 29 Durand, Caroline 41, 87 Burton, Christopher 80 Dyck, Erika 22, 95 Bussell, David 77 Eaton, Scott 53 Buxton, William 46 Eidinger, Andrea 4, 12, 99 Campbell, Isabel 24, 83, 101 Ellison, Jenny 4, 11 Campbell, Lara 74, 82 Elvins, Sarah 52 J.M. 80 English, Kathy 66 Carleton, Sean 23, 33, 76 Eyford, Ryan 5, 78 Carlson, Keith Thor 10, 21 Fisher, Susie 28 Caron, Caroline-Isabelle 86 Flamand-Hubert, Maude 87 Carstairs, Catherine 61 Flood, Dawn 7 La Société historique du Canada 81

Forbes, Donald 32 Kaliel, Emily 7 Foster, Hamar 21 Kelly, Mckelvey 62 Fraser, Crystal Gail 23 Kennedy, Gregory 25 French, William 95 Keough, Willeen 49 Froese, Brian 104 Kheraj, Sean 45, 62 Froman, Karen 102 Kirker, Jenna 54 Germani, Ian 83, 98 Klassen, Shelisa 40 Gibson, Lindsay 11 Klein, Alexandre 22 Gorin, Valérie 44 Klein, Candice 34 Gossage, Peter 36, 49, 61 Knapp, Jessica 12, 30, 98 Gow, Andrew 1 Knickerbocker, Madeline 65 Granger, Serge 67 Korinek, Valerie 26, 54, 82 Graphic History Collective 23 Korneski, Kurt 53, 97 Green, Heather 31, 45 Kundel, Soenke 44 Greig, Christopher 49 Kurzynski, Mackenzie 105 Grittner, Colin 96 Labelle, Maurice Jr. 33 Groat, Cody 86 Lamb, Susan 22 Guard, Julie 84 Langford, Will 96 Hadlaw, Jan 100 Lapointe-Gagnon, Valérie 47 Hamon, Max 78 Larsen, Laura 9 Hay, Stephen 29 Lawson, Christopher 54 Hayter, Jennifer 75 Lehrer, Erica 11 Heaman, Elsbeth 96 Lennox, Jeffers 25 Heffernan, Sue 24 Létourneau, Émilie 50 Hernández-Saenz, Luz Maria 95 Lexier, Roberta 103 Heumann, Michelle 62 Liberatori, Abril 5 Hewitt, Steve 6, 24, 84 Little, Margaret 26 Hinther, Rhonda 4, 46, 84 Little, Tarisa 42 Hodgson, Stephen 39 Liverant, Bettina 52, 61 Holler, Jacqueline 95 Longley, Hereward 31, 45 Howdle, Sara 85 Longstaffe, Meghan 54 Hull, James 52, 100 Lozier, Jean-François 4, 101 Hurford, Sarah 50 Lucas, Jennifer 105 Iceton, Glenn 31 Luciuk, Kassandra 32, 68 Jackson, Victoria 42 Lutz, John 10, 41 Jaffary, Nora 95 MacCormac, Katherine 105 Janovicek, Nancy 34 MacCormac, Megan 76 Jelinski, Jamie 103 MacDonald, Katherine 99 Jewett, Elizabeth 100 MacDonald, Katya 5 Johnson, Letitia 8 MacFadyen, Joshua 45, 64 Jonah, Anne Marie Lane 46, 50, 62 Macfarlane, Dan 45 Jones, Andrew 46 MacKinnon, Doris 78 82 The Historical Association of Canada

MacPherson, Sean 86 Philpott, Bethany 61 Madokoro, Laura 33, 51, 81 Podruchny, Carolyn 48, 82 Magee Labelle, Kathryn 48 Poplyansky, Michael 105 Malek, Jon G. 27 Pratt, Will 35, 39 Mancke, Elizabeth 25, 29 Provost, Cindy 35 Manulak, Daniel 80 Racette, Jean-Christophe 79 Marks, Lynne 26 Ralph, Joel 81, 92, 94 Marshall, Dominique 4, 44 Ramos, Christina 95 Martin, Joe 43 Raptis, Helen 42 Martin, Valerie 79 Raven, Krystl 48 McCracken, Krista 12, 28 Ravi, Srilata 67 McCutcheon, Jo-Anne 11, 86 Reed-Wood, Louis 7 McKay, Ian 86 Reid, John 53 McKenna, Katherine 82 Reilly, Frances 6 McKercher, Asa 51 Resmerita, Andreea 8 McKim, Denis 96 Rollwagen, Katharine 40, 52 Meister, Daniel 32 Ross, Andrew 43, 50 Miller, Bradley 36, 74 Ross, Daniel 40, 79 Miller, Jim 75 Roth Cooley, Hannah 7 Millions, Erin 28 Roussin, Della 100 Mitchell, Kiera 62 Roy, Patricia 63 Mitsuyo Ishiguro, Laura 33, 65 Rudin, Ronald 8, 21 Molinaro, Dennis 6 Rutherdale, Robert 49, 61 Moore, Lisa 36 Samoil, Andrea 34 Muirhead, Bruce 104 Sangster, Joan 68, 74 Murdoch, Chandra 75 Sarkar, Allison 101 Nation-Knapper, Stacy 4, 31 Scheiding, Ryan 46 Naylor, James 54 Scott, Elizabeth 11, 28 Nickel, Sarah 65, 85 Séguin, Renaud 50 Norman, Alison 48, 81, 101 Simeone, Daniel 104 Nurse-Gupta, Jodey 100 Smith, Charles 68 Osmond, Colin 10 Smith, Julia 23 Paolantonio, Vienna 5 Smith, Maximilian 53 Pasolli, Lisa 26 Spinney, Erin 99 Peace, Thomas 23, 48, 62 St-Pierre, Stéphanie 78 Pearce, Joanna 76 Stevenson, Allyson 85, 102 Pecile, Eric 43 Stonechild, A.B. 13 Peers, Douglas 67 Strikwerda, Eric 87, 104 Perreaux, Denis 47 Stunden Bower, Shannon 9 Perry, Adele 13, 92 Sze, Elisa 103 Petrou, Michael 83 Talbot, Robert 4, 47, 63, 94 Pettigrew, Stephanie 99 Thifault, Marie-Claude 22 La Société historique du Canada 83

Thistle, Jesse Adrian 23 Thompson, David 39 Thomson, Claire 85 Tijerina, Stefano 43 Torrie, Virginia 36 Trépanier, Jamie 94 Troupe, Cheryl 97 Tunnicliffe, Jennifer 63 Turcotte, Jean-Michel 83 Van Huizen, Philip 51 Van Ry, Tsandlia 10 Violet Lee, Erica 23, 33 Wāhpāsiw, Omeasoo 42 Wall, Sharon 40 Walsh, John 21 Watson, Andrew 9, 45 Webster, David 51 Weier, Jonathan 98 Wiener, Leah 75 Williams, Alex 106 Wilmshurst, Sarah 61 Wiseman, Matthew 24 Witheford-Dyer, Nick 66 Wood, Whitney 51 Woodger, Kevin 39 Wright, Donald 32, 41 Wyse, Emma 27 Yaremko, Erin 102 84 The Historical Association of Canada

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