Tentative Schedule CHA 2015 - Canadian Historical Association

Transcription

Tentative Schedule CHA 2015 – Horaire provisoire SHC 2015
Sunday May 31st 2015 / Dimanche 31 mai 2015
8:00-9:30 / 20h-21h30
Roundtable / Table-ronde - La commémoration dans la région de la capitale nationale : évolution et
constats / Commemorations in the National Capital Region : evolution and findings
1.
Facilitator / Animateur : Yves Frénette
7:00-11:00 / 19h-23h (161 Laurier E.)
2. Graduate Student Committee Social Event / Activité sociale du Comité des
étudiant(e)s diplômé(e)s
L’activité aura lieu à l’étage du bas du Royal Oak Pub, 161 avenue Laurier Est
The event will be held in the lower level of the Royal Oak Pub, 161 Laurier Avenue East
Monday June 1st 2015 / Lundi 1er juin 2015
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
3. Historicizing Indigenous Feminism: Aboriginal Women’s Politics in Recent
History
Facilitator / Animateur : Robert Innes (University of Saskatchewan)
Amanda Fehr (University of Saskatchewan): “I am a Strong Woman:” Reconciling Narratives of Christianity,
Gender, and Political Activism in Recent Aboriginal Histories
Erica Lee (University of Saskatchewan): “Indigenous Sovereignty Starts In This Body”: Idle No More, Native
Feminisms, and Envisioning the Body as Territory
Sarah Nickel (Simon Fraser University): Homemakers, Activists, and Radical Mothers: Indigenous Feminism
and Politicized Motherhood in the British Columbia Aboriginal Political Movement, 1950-1981
Commentator / Commentateur : Robert Innes (University of Saskatchewan)
Part of the mini-conference in Aboriginal H istory sponsored by the Aboriginal H istory Studies
Group / Rattachée à la mini-conférence en histoire autochtone parrainée par le Groupe d’étude
d’histoire autochtone
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
4. Canadian Popular History and the Study of Music
Facilitator / Animateur :
Paul Aikenhead (York University): What’s that Sound?: Deciphering Canadian Rock Music Records as
Historical Texts
Francesca D’Amico (York University): ‘The Mic is my Piece’: Canadian Rap, the Gendered Cool Pose, and
Music Industry Racialization and Regulation
Peter Grant (City University London): The First World War and Popular Myth in Canadian Music
Commentator / Commentateur :
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8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
5. Democracy and Sovereignty in Postwar Canada and Quebec
Facilitator / Animateur : Ian Milligan (University of Waterloo)
Christo Aivalis (Queen’s University): Socialism, Liberalism, and Economic democracy: Pierre Trudeau, the
Labour-Left, and Canadian Economic Nationalism, 1968-1984
Nikolas Barry-Shaw (Queen’s University): A Sneak Preview of Québec? The tragedy of Allende’s Chile and its
impact on economic nationalism in Québec
David Blocker (Western University): Solidarity Forever? Canadian Left Nationalists, the Texpack Strike and
the Challenge of International Unionism
Commentator / Commentateur : Ian Milligan (University of Waterloo)
Sponsored by the Political H istory Group / Parrainée par le Groupe d’histoire politique
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
6. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Welfare State
Facilitator / Animatrice : Penny Bryden (University of Victoria)
Gregory P. Marchildon (University of Regina): Universal Medicare and Policy Agenda Setting in
Saskatchewan
Lisa Pasolli (Trent University): Considering Child Care’s Historical “Frames”: Ontario Child Care Politics,
1942-2000
David Tough (Trent University): “Handmaidens of the Handmaidens:” Pressure Groups, Bureaucracy, and
the Redistributive State in Canada, 1962-1972
Commentator / Commentatrice : Penny Bryden (University of Victoria)
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
7. New Perspectives in Economic History
Facilitator / Animatrice : Ruth Sandwell (University of Toronto)
Luiza Antonie, Kris Inwood and J. Andrew Ross, (University of Guelph): Linked data and the life-course
from the Canadian censuses 1871-1901
Peter Baskerville (University of Alberta): The Last Best West: Homesteaders on the Move, Alberta, 18711916
Sherry Olson (McGill University): Clues from a bank scandal to unravel the social network of Montreal in the
1840s
Commentator / Commentatrice : Ruth Sandwell (University of Toronto)
Sponsored by the Canadian Network for Economic H istory/Parrainée par le Réseau canadien
d' histoire économique
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
8. Extending the Boundaries of Heaven: Religious Groups and Their Use of
Mass Media in History
Facilitator / Animateur : Mark G. McGowan (University of Toronto)
Stuart Barnard (University of Calgary): ‘The Sacred Exception’: The Bible Society and the bible trade in
Canada at the turn of the twentieth century
Ruth Bradley-St-Cyr (University of Ottawa): Reception of the United Church of Canada’s New Curriculum,
1965
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Shandip Saha (Athabasca University): Religion and the Internet in Modern Hinduism: The Creation of a New
Age Hinduism by a Female Hindu Religious Teacher
Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna (University of Toronto): The Christian Ladies Magazine and Helen Fleetwood
Commentator / Commentateur: Mark G. McGowan (University of Toronto)
Co-sponsored by the Media and Communications H istory Group, the Canadian Society of Church
H istory, and the Canadian Association for the Study of Book Culture / Coparrainée par le Comité de
l’histoire des médias et de la communication, la Société canadienne d’histoire de l’église et
l' Association canadienne pour l' étude de l' histoire du livre
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
9. The Scholarly Benefits of Interdisciplinary Comparative Canadian and
Australian Research
Jatinder Mann (University of Alberta): “Retaining migrant cultures” and “Leavening British traditions”: A
comparison of integration policies in Canada and Australia, 1950s-1970s
Steve Marti (Western University): Marginal Mobilization: Unsettling Narratives of the First World War
through a Comparative Study of Settler Colonialism in Australia and Canada
Tyler Turek (Western University): What we talk about when we talk about Sovereignty: Interdisciplinary
Approaches to Canadian and Australian Statehood from the First World War to Decolonization
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
10. The historian’s craft: international perspectives
Facilitators / Animateurs : Jules Racine-St-Jacques (Université Laval) & Van Troi Tran (Université Laval)
Vincent Auzas (CNRS-Paris) & Maryline Crivello (Université de Provence): « Histinéraires. L’Histoire telle
qu’elle se raconte », un programme de recherche ANR
Christian Delacroix (Université Paris-Est): La question de la subjectivité en histoire : la thématisation
introuvable
Valérie Lapointe-Gagnon (York University) and Maria Neagu: Les historiens par eux-mêmes : considérations
autour d’un projet de recherche
Doug Munro (University of Queensland): Being an Historian in Different Settlings
Patrick-Michel Noël (Université Laval): Le métier d’historien peut-il et devrait-il se dire? Les historiens sur
l’épistémologie
Commentator / Commentateur: Chad Gaffield (University of Ottawa)
Co-sponsored by the Folklore Studies Association of Canada and the Canadian Society for the
H istory and Philosophy of Science / Coparrainée par l’ Association canadienne d’ethnologie et de
folklore et la Société canadienne d' histoire et de philosophie des sciences
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
11. Capitals and Peripheries: Historical Perspectives on International
Development
Facilitator / Animateur : Ian Smillie (McLeod Group)
Stephanie Bangarth (Western University): “Is our assistance worthwhile?”: The Role of Tripartisanship in the
Canadian Response to Refugee and International Development Crises, 1968 – 1978
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Jill Campbell-Miller (Saint Mary’s University): Integrating History and International Development Studies:
Lessons from the Canadian-Indian Aid Experience
John F. Devlin (University of Guelph): State Theory, Historical Sociology, and Comparative Agricultural
Development
Kevin O’Sullivan (National University of Ireland Galway): Searching for a Saviour: Humanitarian NGOs and
Human Rights in Central America in the 1970s and 1980s
Commentator / Commentateur : Ian Smillie (McLeod Group)
Co-sponsored by the Canadian Association for the Study of International Development (CASID) and
the Canadian Council on Migration, Ethnicity and Transnationalism / Coparrainée par l' Association
canadienne d' études du développement international (ACÉDI) et par le Comité canadien sur la
migration, l' éthnicité et le transnationalisme
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
12. Keynote Address / Discours liminaire
Chair / Animatrice : Dominique Marshall (Carleton University)
Introduced by / Présenté par: Pierre Anctil (Université d’Ottawa)
Dean F. Oliver (Director of research, Canadian Museum of History): Title / Dean F. Oliver (Directeur à la
recherche, Musée canadien de l’histoire): Titre
12:00-1:00 / 12h-13h
13. Aboriginal History Study Group Business Meeting / Réunion de travail du
Groupe d’étude d’histoire autochtone
14. Public History Group Business Meeting / Réunion de travail du Groupe
d’histoire publique
15. History of Children and Youth Group Business Meeting / Réunion de travail
du Groupe d’histoire de l’enfance et de la jeunesse
16. Political History Group Business Meeting / Réunion de travail du Groupe
d’histoire politique
17. Canadian Committee on Labour History Business Meeting / Réunion de
travail du Comité canadien sur l’histoire du travail
18. Media and Communications History Committee Business Meeting /
Réunion de travail du Comité de l’histoire des medias et de la
communication
19. Histoire sociale / Social History Annual Meeting / Réunion annuelle
d’Histoire sociale / Social History
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1:00-4:00 / 13h à 16h (Desmarais – 12102)
When Data Meets the Soul of Culture: How Technology, Science, Social
Science and Humanities Research are Changing The Way We See
Ourselves / Quand l’informatique se porte à la rencontre de la culture :
Comment la technologie, la science et la recherche en sciences
humaines transforment la manière dont nous nous percevons
A discussion and debate on the changing nature of scholarly research in the context
of digital humanities: producing, sharing, analyzing, and preserving knowledge in the
digital age / Une discussion de l’évolution de la recherche scientifique dans le
contexte des sciences humaines numériques : la production, le partage, l’analyse et la
conservation des connaissances acquises à l’ère numérique
Organizers / Organisateurs: Leslie Weir (University of Ottawa) & Fabien Lengellé
(Library and Archives Canada/Bibliothèque et archives Canada)
Participants:
Guy Berthiaume, Librarian and Archivist of Canada/Bibliothécaire et archiviste du
Canada (Library and Archives Canada/Bibliothèque et archives Canada)
Susan Brown (University of Guelph)
Vincent Larivière, Chaire de recherche du Canada sur les transformations de la
communication savante (Université de Montréal)
Sponsored by Library and Archives Canada, the Office of the Vice-President
Research and the Library of the University of Ottawa, the Canadian Historical
Association, the Canadian Association for Information Science, the Canadian
Society for Digital H umanities, and the Federation for the H umanities and
Social Sciences /Parrainée par Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, le Cabinet de
la Vice-rectrice à la recherche et la bibliothèque de l’Université d’Ottawa, la
Société historique du Canada, l' Association canadienne des sciences de
l`informations, la Société canadienne des humanités numériques et la
Fédération des sciences humaines.
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
20. Canadian History with an Indigenous Historical Consciousness
Facilitator / Animatrice : Susan Neylan (Wilfrid Laurier University)
Seth Adema (Wilfrid Laurier University): More than Stone and Iron: Reading Penal History as Aboriginal
History
Allan Downey (McGill University): Dehorning the Creator's Game: The Lord's Day Act in Six Nations of the
Grand River
Liam Haggarty (Mount Royal University): To See Our History as the Other’s Other History: The
Repositioning of Canadian History within Indigenous Historiography
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Commentator / Commentatrice : Susan Neylan (Wilfrid Laurier University)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
21. Racialized Faith: Race, Racism, Gender and Religion in 20th Century
Canada
Facilitator / Animateur : Paul Bramadat (University of Victoria)
Nadia Jones-Gailani (University of South Florida): Beyond the Veil: Uncovering a New Political Feminism in
the Narratives of Iraqi Women in Diaspora
Lynne Marks (University of Victoria): Settler Feminism, Racism and the Churches in a Godless Province,
1890-1920
Alison Marshall (Brandon University): Raced expectations and religion in pre-1950s Canada
Commentator / Commentateur: Roy Loewen (University of Winnipeg)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
22. (Un)disciplining Human Rights History at the Canadian Museum for
Human Rights
Jodi Giesbrecht (Canadian Museum for Human Rights/Musée canadien pour les droits de la personne):
Multimedia Storytelling and Canada’s Human Rights History
Emily Grafton (Canadian Museum for Human Rights/Musée canadien pour les droits de la personne): Using
Indigenous Knowledge to Reshape Representation in Museums
Isabelle Masson (Canadian Museum for Human Rights/Musée canadien pour les droits de la personne):
Human Rights Today: (re)presenting lived experiences of struggles against historical and contemporary forms
of oppression and processes of dispossession
Armando Perla (Canadian Museum for Human Rights/Musée canadien pour les droits de la personne):
Artifacts, Challenges, and Choices: Representing Canada’s Legal Traditions
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
23. Anti-Militarism in Canada and the United States
Facilitator / Animatrice : Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)
Tarah Brookfield (Wilfrid Laurier University): 31 Hours on Grindstone Isle: A Fraught Experiment in NonViolence
Lara Campbell (Simon Fraser University): “I’d just as soon go back to the U.S. shooting”: Gender and the
Politics of Amnesty in the Vietnam War
Eryk Martin (Simon Fraser University): “Refuse the Cruise”: Anarchism, Non-Violence, and the Unexpected
Politics of Anti-Militarism in Canada
Commentator / Commentatrice : Nancy Janovicek (University of Calgary)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
24. Identity on the Margins: Explorations in Interdisciplinary Frameworks
Facilitator / Animatrice : Stephanie Bangarth (King’s College/Western University)
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Alyshea Cummin (University of Ottawa): Accounting for Islamic Diversity: An investigation of how Islam is
socially constructed using historical discourses
Mabel Ho (University of British Columbia): The Construction of Filipino Canadians: A case study of
newspaper representation
Jon G. Malek (Western University): Little Pearl on the Prairies: A historical sketch of the development of the
Winnipeg Filipino community, 1959-2010
Shezan Muhammedi (Western University): Exploring the Utility of an Interdisciplinary Framework on the
Life Histories of Ugandan Asian Refugees in Canada
Commentator / Commentatrice : Stephanie Bangarth (King’s College/Western University)
Sponsored by the Canadian Council on Migration, Ethnicity and Transnationalism / Parrainée par
le Comité canadien sur la migration, l' éthnicité et le transnationalisme
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
25. Storming the Ivory Tower: Canadian Interwar Historians Challenge the
Boundaries of their Craft, 1919-1939
Facilitator / Animateur : Donald Wright (University of New Brunswick)
Ross Cameron (Independent Scholar/Chercheur indépendant): J. Bartlet Brebner and Liberal Internationalist
Historiography
Scott Fleming (Queen’s University): A Record “Of Imperishable Glory:” English Canadian Historians
Confront the Memory of the Great War, 1920-1929
Ian McKay (Queen’s University): The Archivist as Activist: James Martell and the Promise of Liberal
Democracy in Nova Scotia, 1935-1946
Commentator / Commentateur: Donald Wright (University of New Brunswick)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
26. Rethinking the Canada-United States Border / Un second regard sur la
frontière canado-américaine
Facilitator / Animateur : Michel Hogue (Carleton University)
Anthony Di Mascio (Bishop's University): Borderland Schooling and the Myth of Anti-Americanism in
Canadian Education: A Perspective from the Eastern Townships of Lower Canada, 1829-1867
Frédéric Lasserre (Université Laval): La gestion de la frontière Canada-États-Unis : le cas des villagesfrontière du Québec
Molly Ungar (University of the Fraser Valley): The 49th Parallel as a Stargate: The Royal Visit of 1939 to the
United States
John Willis (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire): Of hot and cold cycles in the
history of the Canadian-American border
Commentator / Commentateur: Michel Hogue (Carleton University)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
27. Indigenous Land Use Past and Present: New Methodologies Using HGIS
Technology
Facilitator / Animateur : Daniel Rueck (University of Ottawa)
Patrick Chassé (University of Saskatchewan): Defining Sustainable Agriculture: Mapping Indigenous Peasant
Food Production during Guatemala’s Agrarian Reform (1952-1954)
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Glenn Iceton (University of Saskatchewan): Trapline Registration and HGIS: A Spatial History of Kaska
Land Use in the Early to Mid-Twentieth Century
Cheryl Troupe (University of Saskatchewan): Oral History, Family History and HGIS: Spatially
Representation of Metis Social Relations in the Qu’Appelle River Valley
Commentator / Commentateur: Daniel Rueck (University of Ottawa)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
28. Commemorating History / Regards croisés sur la commémoration historique
Mary G. Chaktsiris (Queen’s University): “Flanders’ Field”: Veteran’s Voices of the Great War in MidTwentieth Century Canada
Martin Laberge (Université du Québec en Outaouais): « La France veut vivre ». La société française, le
souvenir de la Grande Guerre et la limitation des armements navals, 1919-1935
Colin McMahon (York University): No Dominion over Memory: The 1875 Daniel O’Connell Centenary in
Canada
Desmond Morton (Hiram Mills Emeritus Professor, McGill University): The Battle of the Plains of Abraham:
A Fresh Perspective on an Old Battle
Commentator / Commentateur:
3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
29. Made History: Material Culture and New Insights into Indigenous Historical
Consciousness
Facilitator / Animateur : Keith Thor Carlson (University of Saskatchewan)
Christoph Laugs (Universitat Trier): Everyday Clothing and Sunday Suits: Metis Clothing and the Display of
Belonging, 1869-c.1900
Madeline Knickerbocker (Simon Fraser University): Out of the River and into the Museum: Material
Engagements between Stó:lō and Settler Anthropologists, 1943-1970
Katya C. MacDonald (University of Saskatchewan): A Spindle, an Awl and the Construction Tools of
Tla’amin Histories in the 20th Century
Commentator / Commentateur: Keith Thor Carlson (University of Saskatchewan)
3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
30. Roundtable – New Ideas in Twentieth-Century Canada-US Transnational
Political History
Facilitator / Animateur : Robert MacDougall (Western University)
Participants:
Jeff Brison (Queen’s University)
Tracy Neumann (Wayne State University)
Jacob Remes (SUNY Empire State College)
Mark Sholdice (University of Guelph)
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3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
31. Borderline Obsessions: Regulating and Rejecting Immigrants at Canada’s
Points of Entry
Facilitator / Animatrice : Laura Madokoro (McGill University)
Lisa Chilton (University of Prince Edward Island): Deportation or Repatriation? Leprosy and Canada’s
Flexible Border
Elizabeth A. Scott (University of Saskatchewan): “The Ill-name of the Old Country”: Assisted English
Emigrants and Canadian Border Control, 1906-1910
Rachel Wolters (Southern Illinois University): Land, Liberty, and Restriction: The 49th Parallel and African
American Migration, 1907-1912
Commentator / Commentatrice: Laura Madokoro (McGill University)
3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
32. History of Medicine in Canada / Histoire de la médécine au Canada
Michael Boudreau (St. Thomas University): Social Insanity & “pathological intoxication”: Criminological
Inquiry & Death Penalty Cases in New Brunswick
Blake Brown (Saint Mary’s University) & Magen Hudak (Trent University): Medical Malpractice in Interwar
Canada: Negotiating the Boundaries of Personal Responsibility, Medical Ethics, & Public Policy
Erna Kurbegović (University of Calgary): A Survey of Psychiatric Cases in the York Factory Journals, 17871850
Whitney Wood (Wilfrid Laurier University): “Spreading the Gospel” of Natural Birth: Canadian
Contributions to an International Medical Movement, 1940-1960
3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
33. Approaching Religion as a Factor in History / Facteur religieux en histoire
Lori Lee Oates (University of Exeter): Wisdom from the East: Nineteenth Century Theosophy within its
Global and Imperial Context
Stuart Parker (University of British Colombia/Simon Fraser University): Doing Mormon Religious History in
the “Mormon Moment” and the Romney Presidential Campaign: Participant-Observer Observations
Brian Titley (University of Lethbridge): ‘Spiritual Science’ and Social Science: Divine and Human Elements in
Vocations to American Religious Sisterhoods, 1945-1965
3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
34. Canada and the Circumpolar World
Facilitator / Animateur : Richard Goette (Canadian Forces College/Collège des Forces canadiennes)
Daniel Heidt (Western University): “Mr. A. Taylor, a member of Operation Tabarin:” The Antarctic, Arctic,
and Imperial Experiences of a Manitoban
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Peter Kikkert (Western University):“Hardly what one would expect of an ‘old’ Commonwealth
Government:” Canada, the Commonwealth and Antarctic Sovereignty
Adam Lajeunesse (University of Calgary): Secretly Useful: Reassessing Canadian Northern Operations, 19701989
John Woitkowitz (University of Calgary): So Happy Together?: U.S.-Canadian Defence Relations in the
Arctic, 1945-1957
Commentator / Commentateur : Richard Goette (Canadian Forces College/Collège des Forces canadiennes)
3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
35. Canadian Business History: Critical and Interdisciplinary
Facilitator / Animateur : J. Andrew Ross (University of Guelph)
Jason Russell (Empire State College – SUNY): Making Managers Beyond Canada: The Canadian International
Development Agency, the Western Business School, and the University of the West Indies in the 1970s
M. Stephen Salmon (Steamer Consulting): “... the worst cases”: Swan, Hunter and the Canadian Great Lakes
Trades, 1921-1940
Commentator / Commentateur : Herbert Emery (University of Calgary)
Sponsored by the Business H istory Group / Parrainée par le Comité d’histoire des affaires
3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
36. Decolonizing Historiography: The Necessity of Interdisciplinarity
Facilitator / Animatrice : Eva Mackey (Carleton University)
Emma Battell Lowman (University of Leicester): Changing the Terrain of Historical Research – Indigenous
Research Methods for All
Kelly Black (Carleton University): Localizing Settler Colonialism: An Interdisciplinary Approach to
Understanding the Past as the Present
Heather E. McGregor (The University of British Columbia): Reciprocity in Historiography?: When
Relationships Design Our Stories
Commentator / Commentatrice : Eva Mackey (Carleton University)
3:15-4:45 / 15h15-16h45
37. Public History Speed Networking Event
Facilitators:Michelle Hamilton (University of Western Ontario)
Forrest Pass (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire)
Cette session n’est offerte qu’en anglais
Prior registration required
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Sponsored by the Public H istory Group / Parrainée par le Groupe d’histoire publique
3:30-5:30 / 15h30 à 17h30 (Arts – 033)
Canadian Society for Renaissance Studies Keynote Lecture /
Conférence plénière de la Société canadienne de la Renaissance
Chair / Animatrice Hélène Cazes (University of Victoria)
Speaker / Conférencier: Randall McLeof (University of Toronto): « Vergil, 1501 :
The Birth of Italics » and « Reading ‘Aristotle’s’ Book »
H osted by the Canadian Society for Renaissance Studies and co-sponsored by
the Canadian H istorical Association and the Canadian Association for the
Study of Book Culture / Une invitation de la Société canadienne d’études de
la Renaissance coparrainée par la Société historique du Canada et
l' Association Canadienne pour l' étude de l' histoire du livre
5:00-6:00 / 17h-18h
38. Oral History Group Business Meeting / Réunion de travail du Groupe
d’histoire orale
39. ActiveHistory Business Meeting / Réunion de travail d’HistoireEngagée
40. Canadian Committee on Military History Business Meeting / Réunion de
travail du Comité canadien sur l’histoire militaire
41. Business History Group Business Meeting / Réunion de travail du Groupe
d’histoire des affaires
Tuesday June 2nd 2015 / Mardi 2 juin 2015
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
42. Contesting Indigenous Schooling: Education History, Historiography, and
Interdisciplinary Methodologies
Facilitator / Animatrice : Kristine Alexander (University of Lethbridge)
Emma Battell Lowman (University of Leicester): Mamook Komtax Chinook Pipa: Comparing Literacy
Strategies and Outcomes of English and Chinook Jargon in the South Central Interior of British Columbia in
the late 19th Century
Sean Carleton (Trent University): God’s Armies Invade: Colonial Anxiety and State Support for Missionary
Schooling in Vancouver Island and British Columbia, 1849-1871
Alison Norman (Trent University): “Indian Masters”: The Hiring of Aboriginal teachers in Southern Ontario
Day Schools in the late 19th century
Thomas Peace (Huron University College): Context Matters: Towards a Continuous History of Schooling and
Colonialism
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Commentator / Commentatrice: Kristine Alexander (University of Lethbridge)
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
43. Equal Opportunity and the Shaping of Political Culture in 1960s New
Brunswick
Facilitator / Animateur : Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph) & Shirley Tillotson (Dalhousie University)
David Frank (University of New Brunswick, Fredericton): Public Goods and Good Jobs: The Byrne Report
and the Labour Question in New Brunswick, 1963-68
Greg Marquis (University of New Brunswick, Saint John): Growth Fantasies: Setting the Urban Agenda in
1960s Saint John, New Brunswick
Nicole O’Byrne (University of New Brunswick, Fredericton): Robichaud’s Programme of Equal Opportunity
in the Press (1963-1966)
Commentators / Commentateurs: Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph) & Shirley Tillotson (Dalhousie
University)
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
44. Tracking business practices in Canada / Pratiques d’affaires au Canada
Facilitator / Animateur : Sylvie Taschereau (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières)
Béatrice Craig (Université d’Ottawa): Consommation rurale au Bas-Canada au milieu du 19e siècle :
Immigrants britanniques vs. Canadiens français de vieille souche
Kristin Hall (University of Waterloo): Trade Journals, Manhood, and ‘Legitimate Advertising’: Establishing
Advertising as a Necessary Business Practice for Canadian Consumer Goods Manufacturers, 1887-1914
Thierry Nootens (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières): Droit, tribunaux et capitalisme : le parcours
juridique et judiciaire de George Baptist, magnat du bois de la Mauricie (Québec) (1808-1875)
Christina Williamson (Carleton University): The History of a Parka: How One Object Can Tell a Story
Commentator / Commentateur: Sylvie Taschereau (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières)
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
45. Defining the Great Lakes – Saint-Lawrence System : varying perspectives and
scales / Définir le système Grands Lacs–Saint-Laurent: perspectives et
échelles croisées
Facilitator / Animateur : Alan MacEachern (Western University)
Jamie Benidickson (University of Ottawa): From Boundary Waters to Water Boundaries: Legal Dimensions
of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence System
Stephen Bocking (Trent University): Invasive Species, Ecological Transformations, and the Formation of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence System
Stéphane Castonguay (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières): Production cartographique, représentation
scientifique et espace administratif: le système GL‐SL comme imaginaire géographique
Michèle Dagenais (Université de Montréal) et Ken Cruikshank (McMaster University): Quelques pistes sur les
études publiées sur les Grands Lacs – Saint-Laurent depuis 200 ans : un survol
Commentator / Commentateur: Alan MacEachern (Western University)
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8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
46. Political Activism as an Object of Historical Inquiry / L’activisme politique
comme un objet d’étude historique
Ian Bradley-Perrin (Concordia University): A Seat at the Table: Rethinking the Cultural History of AIDS
Activism
Amanda Piché (Ryerson University): An Early Canadian Homosexual Public?: How Jim Egan’s Print-Based
Activism Attempted to Cultivate Changes in Canadian Social Consciousness
Paul-Étienne Rainville (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières): Une jeunesse universitaire en quête
d’universel : la lutte des étudiants montréalais contre le racisme et la discrimination raciale, de l’après-guerre
aux années 1960
Shannon Stettner (York University): “I think it’s dumb to be killing little babies in their mothers’ stomach”:
The Use of Children and Youth in Toronto Operation Rescue Actions
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
47. Cover-ups, Bribes and Machine Politics: Scandal, Canadian-Style
Facilitator / Animateur : John McFarlane (Directorate History and Heritage/Direction Histoire et
Patrimoine)
Penny E. Bryden (University of Victoria): Toward a Taxonomy of Political Scandal in Canada
Larry A. Glassford (University of Windsor): Scandal and the Evolution of Political Careers: The Case of the
Ontario Hydro Scandal of the 1930s
Mark Kuhlberg (Laurentian University): The Scandal That Never Was: Conservative Corruption in Ontario’s
Forest Industry, 1923-1926
Ryan Targa (York University): From Governors to Grocers: Profits and Scandal in Canada during the Great
War
Commentator / Commentateur: John McFarlane (Directorate History and Heritage/Direction Histoire et
Patrimoine)
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
48. Lines Across the (North) West (Coast): Transportation Geographies of
Ethnography, Quarantine, and Modernization
Glenn Iceton (University of Saskatchewan): “It was commencing to get wintery”: Ethnographic Field Work,
Transportation, and Seasonality in the Yukon-BC Borderlands from the Early to Mid-Twentieth Century
Laura Larsen (University of Saskatchewan): As the Crow Flew: Examining Trudeau-Era Rail Rationalization
Policy through HGIS
Frances Reilly (University of Saskatchewan): Communism and Quarantine on the West Coast: Transportation
and National Security in Canada’s Cold War
13
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
49. Gender Studies in Historical Perspective / L’étude du genre dans la
recherche historique
Marcia Braundy (West Kootenay Women’s Digital History Project) KootenayFeminism.com - a growing
microcosm of an historical Women’s Movement
Tamara de Szegheo Lang (York University): The Explosion in Grandma’s Attic, the Cabinet of Curiosities,
and Chance Encounters in the GLBT History Museum
Kirk Niergarth (Mount Royal University): Gender and the Great Experiment: Soviet Women in Canadian
Eyes, 1926-1937
Ivan Simic (University College London): The usage of gender studies in historical research of Eastern
European policies
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
50. Contested Terrains: Constructions of Blackness and Racial Difference in 20th
Century Canada
Facilitator / Animatrice : Stephanie Bangarth (King's University College, Western University)
Funke Aladejebi (York University): ‘They don’t want you because you are coloured’: Black Women Teachers
and Workplace experiences in Ontario Schools, 1950s-1980s
Deirdre McCorkindale (Queen’s University): What Colour is Intelligence?: The Tanser Study and the
Troubling Legacy of the ‘Coloured Man’s Paris’
Melissa N. Shaw (Queen’s University): “Imitating Our Southern Neighbours”: Wielding a Comparative
Analysis to Chastise Anti-Black Racism and Inspire Activism in Canada during the 1920s
Nassisse Solomon (Western University): “Of Canadian Concern”: Why the Abyssinian Crisis of WWII served
as Canada’s Call to Action for Social Mobilization against Tyranny and Racial Impunity
Commentator / Commentatrice: Stephanie Bangarth (King's University College, Western University)
9:00-12:00 / 9h – 12h (100 Marie-Curie – 102)
51. Tour of the Archives of the University of Ottawa / Visite des Archives de
l’Université d’Ottawa
Visite en français de 9h à 10h30
Veuillez réserver votre place auprès de Michel Prévost, archiviste en chef de l’Université, par courriel à
[email protected]
English tour from 10:30 to 12:00
Please reserve your spot by emailing Michel Prévost, Chief Archivist of the University, at
[email protected]
14
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
52. Learning about People from Places: Reflections on Social Identities, Place-making
and Environmental Policy in Indigenous British Columbia
Whitney Bajric (University of Victoria):
James Davey (University of Victoria):
Esther Rzeplinski (University of Victoria):
Sabina Trimble (University of Victoria):
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
53. History of Atlantic Canada / Histoire des provinces atlantiques canadiennes
Angela Duffett (Queen’s University): “I Have Found the Town Very Much Improved”: Transatlantic
letter-writing, place, and identity in St. John’s, Newfoundland, 1810-1870
Stephen Hay (University of British Columbia): A Trade in Information and Ignorance: Sailors,
Seamen, and other Entrepreneurs of Vernacular Knowledge in the pre-Revolutionary Atlantic, 17401775
Nicholas Landry (Université de Moncton): Des vassaux indésirables; les Acadiens à Saint-Pierre et
Miquelon 1765-1783
Joshua Tavenor (Wilfrid Laurier University): Misinterpreting Failure: Feedback Loops, Evidence
and the Promotion of Early Seventeenth-Century Newfoundland
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
54. Publishing Historical Research in an Era of Increasing Interdisciplinarity:
Reflections and Advice from Journal Editors
Facilitator / Animateur : Adam Chapnick (Canadian Forces College/Collège des Forces canadiennes, Royal
Military College of Canada/Collège militaire royal du Canada & Co-editor/Codirecteur, International Journal:
Canada’s Journal of Global Policy Analysis)
Adam Chapnick (Canadian Forces College/Collège des Forces canadiennes, Royal Military College of
Canada/Collège militaire royal du Canada & Co-editor/Codirecteur, International Journal: Canada’s Journal of
Global Policy Analysis)
Nathalie Cooke (McGill University & Founding editor/Fondatrice, Cuizine)
Alan Gordon (University of Guelph, Co-Editor and Editor-in-Chief/Codirecteur et rédacteur en chef , Urban
History Review / Revue d’histoire urbaine)
Matthew Hayday (University of Guelph, Editorial Board Member/Membre du Comité éditorial, Canadian
Historical Review, Past Associate Editor/ Ancien directeur adjoint, Journal of Canadian Studies/Revue d’études
canadiennes)
Commentator / Commentateur: Michael Bechthold (Wilfrid Laurier University Press)
15
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
55. Historiography and Intellectual History / Historiographie et histoire intellectuelle
Facilitator / Animatrice : Marie-Josée Lavallée (Université de Montréal)
Serge Dupuis (CEFAN, Université Laval) & Stéphane Savard (Université du Québec à Montréal):
Fondée par des historiens ? La discipline de l’histoire franco-ontarienne et son évolution
Marc-André Éthier (Université de Montréal), Catherine Déry (Université de Montréal), Vincent Boutonnet
(Université du Québec en Outaouais), Jean-François Cardin (Université Laval) & David Lefrancois
(Université du Québec en Outaouais): Les liens entre la mémoire historique et l’enseignement de l’histoire à
l’école tel qu’ils se sont manifestés lors du débat concernant l’implantation d’un nouveau programme
d’histoire au Québec (2006-2014)
Marie-Josée Lavallée (Université de Montréal): L'histoire intellectuelle récente et l'étude des
courants intellectuels : L'exemple de l'influence de l'Antiquité grecque dans la pensée politique
d'après-guerre
Stéphane Lévesque (Université d’Ottawa): « La menace d’assimilation pèse encore » : Mémoire,
identité et conscience historique des jeunes francophones d’Ottawa
Commentator / Commentatrice : Marie-Josée Lavallée (Université de Montréal)
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
56. Secret Lives
Facilitator / Animateur : Mark G. McGowan (University of Toronto)
Mairi Cowan (University of Toronto): « Sorciers et Magiciens en ce païs »: The Secret Lives of
Demons in Seventeenth-Century New France
Chris Pennington (Dictionary of Canadian Biography/ Dictionnaire biographique du Canada):
Evidence, Ethics, and Editorial Dilemmas: Secrets in the DCB/DBC
David A. Wilson (University of Toronto): The Double Life of a Secret Policeman: "The Curious Case
of Charles Clarke”
Commentator / Commentateur: Mark G. McGowan (University of Toronto)
Co-sponsored by the Dictionary of Canadian Biography and the Department of History, University of Toronto / Coparrainé
par le Dictionnaire biographique du Canada et le Département d’histoire de l’Université de Toronto
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
57. Roundtable – Canada’s First World War: A Centennial Series at
ActiveHistory.ca
Participants:
Rebecca Beausaert (Wilfrid Laurier University & Woodstock Museum National Historic Site)
Christopher Schultz (Western University)
Nathan Smith (University of Toronto Mississauga & SUNY Empire State College)
Jamie Swift (Independent Scholar/Chercheure indépendante)
58. Quebec City in the 19th Century: A forgotten Site of Interethnic Contact and Conflict
Facilitator / Animateur : Brian Young (McGill University)
Patrick Donovan (Université Laval): Religious Ostentation Past and Present through the Lens of
Quebec City's Salvation Army Wars
16
Donald Fyson (Université Laval): Interethnic Conflict and Violence in a Port City: Quebec, 1815-1875
Alex Tremblay (Université Laval): L'ambiguïté des frontières entre anglo-protestants et francocatholiques au sein des élites de Québec au XIXe siècle
Commentator / Commentateur: Brian Young (McGill University)
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
59. Roundtable – Rethinking Gender and Women’s History: Reflections on Interdisciplinary
Approaches
Facilitator / Animatrice : Carmen J. Neilson (Mount Royal University)
Krista Cooke (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire): “Doing” Womens and
Feminist Public History
Marlene Epp (University of Waterloo): Beyond Sisters or Strangers: Writing Feminist Histories of
Immigrant Women and Rewriting Canadian History
Katherine M. McKenna (Western University): Class Conflict and Gender Roles in Early British
North America
Beth A. Robertson (Carleton University): Gendered Spirits: Religion, Women and Agency in
Canadian History
Shannon Stettner (York University): Realizing Reproductive Justice in Canadian History
Heather Stanley (University of Alberta): Primal Urge/National Force: Canadian Sex and Sexuality
Historiography
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
60. Rethinking Division: German State Making after 1945
Facilitator / Animatrice : Jennifer Evans (Carleton University)
Eric Allina (University of Ottawa): Becoming New Men of the Revolution: African Workers and East
German Industry in the GDR’s Last Decade
Jane Freeland (Carleton University): Talking East, Talking West: East German Women Activists
against Gender Violence
Emmanuel Hogg (Carleton University): “Die Mauer muss weg! Die Mauer muss weg!” (The Wall
must go! The Wall must go!)”: Soccer Culture and Identity Formation in Divided Berlin
Commentator / Commentatrice: Jennifer Evans (Carleton University)
17
12:00-1:00 / 12h-13h
61. Canadian Council on Migration, Ethnicity and Transnationalism Business
Meeting / Réunion de travail du Comité canadien sur la migration, l'éthnicité
et le transnationalisme
62. Graduate Student Committee Business Meeting / Réunion de travail du
Comité des étudiant(e)s diplômé(e)s
63. Canadian Committee on Women’s History Business Meeting / Réunion de
travail du Comité canadien de l’histoire des femmes
64. Canadian Network for Economic History Business Meeting / Réunion de
travail du Réseau canadien d’histoire économique
65. Environmental History Group Business Meeting / Réunion de travail du
Groupe d’histoire environnementale
66. Canadian International History – Canadian Foreign Relations Business
Meeting / Réunion de travail Histoire canadienne internationale – Relations
étrangères canadiennes
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
67. Poster Session / Séance de présentation par affiche
À compléter lorsque les propositions auront été reçues.
1:00-2:30 / 13h à 14h30 (TBA)
Is All History Now Environmental History? The Anthropocene in
Historical Context
(Activité offerte en anglais seulement)
Faciliator / Animatrice: Tina Loo (University of British Columbia)
Participants:
Daniel Macfarlane (Western Michigan University)
Sean Kheraj (York University)
Stephen Bocking (Trent University)
Jessica DeWitt (University of Saskatchewan)
H osted by the Environmental Studies Association of Canada and cosponsored by the Canadian H istorical Association/ Une invitation de
l’Association canadienne d’études environnementales coparrainée par la
Société historique du Canada
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
68. Roundtable – Future Directions for Ethnohistory in Canada: Taking Stock 60
Years After the American Indian Claims Commission Launched the Method
of Ethnohistory
Participants :
Omeasoo Butt (University of Saskatchewan)
18
Keith Thor Carlson (University of Saskatchewan)
J. Douglas Leighton (Huron University College)
Sarah Nickel (Simon Fraser University)
Carolyn Podruchny (York University)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
69. Roundtable – Public, Private, Political: Charitable Organizations and Citizen
Engagement
Sarah Glassford (University of Prince Edward Island)
Ian Mosby (McMaster University)
Will Tait (Carleton University)
Shirley Tillotson (Dalhousie University)
Jon Weier (University of Western Ontario)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
70. Roundtable – Making Public History / Table-ronde – Faire de l’histoire
publique
Facilitator / Animatrice : Jennifer Anderson (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire)
Participants:
Linda Grussani (Aboriginal Art Centre at AANDC)/Centre d’art autochtone d’AADNC)
Xavier Gélinas (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire)
Lee-Ann Martin (Independent Curator/Conservatrice indépendante)
Alexandra Mosquin (Parks Canada/Parcs Canada)
Sanna Guerin (Office of the Secretary of the Governor General/Bureau du secrétaire du gouverneur général)
Jean-Pierre Morin (Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada/Affaires autochtones et
Développement du Nord Canada)
Sponsored by The Public H istory Group / Parrainée par le Groupe d’histoire publique
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
71. History and Environment / Histoire et environnement
Gregory M. W. Kennedy (Université de Moncton): Building Resilience to Environmental Change in New
Brunswick Coastal Communities through Historical and Interdisciplinary Research
Kristine Kowalchuck (Northern Alberta Institute of Technology): Thomas Tryon and Bioregionalism:
Learning from Early Modern England’s Alternative Agriculture
Pearl Ann Reichwein (University of Alberta) & Karen Wall (Athabasca University): Walking into Marshall
McLuhan’s “Urban Classroom”: Edmonton’s Modern City Beautiful, Past and Present
Yves Tremblay (Department of National Defence/Ministère de la Défense nationale & University of
Ottawa/Université d’Ottawa): Le fédéral, le provincial et le DDT : l’Expo 67 comme moment décisif de
l’histoire de la sensibilité écologique au Canada
19
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
72. Approaching Unusual Sources in History / Témoignagnes peu communs en
histoire
Bruce Curtis (Carleton University): “I get tired of walkin’ these streets all dressed in black”: Hearing AfricanAmerican sex trade workers, 1920-1950
Michelle L. Folk (University of Regina): How Should We ‘Read’ the Writing on the Wall? Approaches to
India’s Inscriptions
Alexey Golubev (University of British Columbia): Forgotten Common Places of Late Socialism: Soviet
Stairwells and Their Social Conflicts
Cynthia Milton (Université de Montréal): Art from Fractured Pasts: artistic representations as historical truths
in the aftermath of violence
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
73. The Actress, Transatlantic Performance and Cultural Negotiation in the
Long Nineteenth Century
Facilitator / Animatrice : Heather Davis-Fisch (University of British Columbia)
Roberta Barker (Dalhousie University): The Bodies of the Eaglet: Maude Adams, Sarah Bernhardt and
Theatrical Forms of Capital, Anno 1900
Sasha Kovacs (University of Toronto): Leaving the Capital Behind: Pauline Johnson and The Transatlantic
Movements of Wampum
Marlis Schweitzer (York University): Clara Fisher’s Head: George Combe and the Phrenological Career of a
Child Actress
Commentator / Commentatrice: Heather Davis-Fisch (University of British Columbia)
Co-sponsored by the Canadian Association for Theatre Research / Coparrainée par l’Association
canadienne de la recherche théâtrale
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
74. What Kind of Development? Maritime Environmentalism and Regional
Development Policy in the 1970s
Facilitator / Animateur : Alan MacEachern (Western University)
Mark Leeming (Memorial University of Newfoundland): Local Economic Independence as
Environmentalism: Nova Scotia in the 1970s
Mark J. McLaughlin (Trent University): Greening the System: The Conservation Council of New Brunswick's
Responses to State Resource Development, 1969-1983
Henry Trim (University of British Columbia) An Alternative on Prince Edward Island: Environmentalism,
Modernization, and Sustainable Development
Commentator / Commentateur: Alan MacEachern (Western University)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
75. Rethinking Canada: A Fossil Fuel Nation
Facilitator / Animateur : Steve Penfold (University of Toronto)
20
Sean Kheraj (York University): A Silent River of Oil: An Environment History of Pipeline Spills in Canada,
1959-2012
R.W. Sandwell (University of Toronto): The First Modern Lighting: A Short History of Manufactured Gas
and Kerosene in Canada
Andrew Watson (York University): The Problem of Coal in Canada: Finding Markets for Canadian Coal
Between the Wars
Commentator / Commentateur: Steve Penfold (University of Toronto)
1:30-3:00 / 13h30-15h
76. Family, Patronage, Politics: Histories of Intimacy and Emotion in late 19thand early 20th century Canada
Facilitator / Animateur : Jeffrey L. McNairn (Queen’s University)
Dave Banoub (Independent Scholar): Desiring a Position: Patronage and Rhetorics of Emotion in lateVictorian Canada
Laura Ishiguro (University of British Columbia): Intimacy and settler family correspondence from British
Columbia, 1858-1914
Carmen J. Nielson (Mount Royal University): Duty and Desire: Navigating Politics and Affect in George
Brown’s letters
Commentator / Commentateur: Jeffrey L. McNairn (Queen’s University)
3:30-4:30 / 15h30-16h30
77. Presidential Address / Discours présidentiel
Introduced by / Présentée par: Joan Sangster (Trent University)
Dominique Marshall (President of the Canadian Historical Association): Children’s Drawings and
Humanitarian Aid: Transnational Expressions and Exhibitions/ Dominique Marshall (Présidente de la
Société historique du Canada): Dessins d’enfants et aide humanitaire : expressions et expositions
transnationales
4:45-5:45 / 16h45-17h45
78. Annual General Meeting / Réunion annuelle des membres
6:00-7:30 / 18h-19h30
79. Awards presentation and reception / Remise des prix et réception
7:30 + / 19h30 +
80. Social event / Activité sociale (Cliopalooza)
Wednesday June 3rd 2015 / Mercredi 3 juin 2015
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
81. Recordkeeping/Archives, colonizers/colonized: creating/using 19th and
20th century records about indigenous peoples
Ry Moran (University of Manitoba)
Jessica Squires (University of Texas at Austin)
Shelley Sweeney (Carleton University)
21
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
82. Damage Control: The History of Sexually Transmitted Infections in Germany
and Canada 1914-1975
Facilitator / Animatrice : Jennifer Evans (Carleton University)
Catherine Carstairs (University of Guelph): Penicillin, the Pill and Promiscuity: Sexual Education in 1960s
Canada
William John Pratt (University of Calgary): Sex and Soldiering: Venereal Disease in the Canadian Army, 193945
Christabelle Sethna (University of Ottawa): Guilty Parties: The Ignorant Husband, the Selfish Wife and the
New Woman in “Damaged Lives”
Lisa Todd (University of New Brunswick): “Sexual Abstinence is Every Soldier’s Duty!”: Prostitution,
Disease and Nationalism in First World War Germany
Commentator / Commentatrice : Jennifer Evans (Carleton University)
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
83. Transnational Ties: North American Women’s Multifaceted Engagements
with World War One
Facilitator / Animateur : Sharon Cook (University of Ottawa)
Lorna McLean (University of Ottawa): A time of war emergency: Julia Grace Wales and public education,
1920 to 1950
Liz Millward (University of Manitoba): The Stinson Sisters’ Pro-war Roles in Canadian Aviation during the
First World War
Cecilia Morgan (University of Toronto): Performing for war and peace: Canadian Actresses’ Transnational
Engagements with World War One
Commentator / Commentatrice: Sharon Cook (University of Ottawa)
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
84. Resistance and Resilience in History / Le refus d’obtempérer et la résistance
en histoire
Sophie Doucet (Université du Québec à Montréal): Sur les traces d’une émotion : la tristesse dans les écrits
intimes de Marie-Louise Globensky (1849-1919)
Jonathan Scotland (Western University): Getting it Right? Charles Yale Harrison’s Generals Die in Bed as a
Representative Example of Canadian Postwar Disillusion
Anna Sheftel (Saint-Paul University) & Luke Moyer (Saint-Paul): Reconceptualizing Resilience: Holocaust
Survivors, Immigration and Social Class
Allison Marie Ward (Queen’s University): The Woman Who Would Not Meet the King: Using Agnes Sharpe
to Explore Omissions in Political History
22
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
85. Nationalism, Land, and Territory / Le nationalisme et l’aménagement du
territoire
Cristian Ionita (Université de Montréal): Comment mettre la nation sur la carte : Nationalisme et cartographie
dans l’Europe centrale avant la Première Guerre mondiale
Dinah Jansen (Queen’s University): Size Matters: The Paris Peace Conference, Russian Liberals, and Russian
Territorial Integrity, 1919
Chris Miller (Concordia University): Making Meaning in the Land: Remembering Expropriation through Oral
History in Pickering, Ontario
Xiaping Sun (Saint Mary’s University): Creating the Myth of the Wilderness: A Discursive Analysis of Maoist
Land Reclamation in Northeast China
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
86. Canadian Narratives and Canadian Identity / Récits canadiens et identités
canadiennes
Camie Augustus (University of Ottawa): Geography, Science, and Indigeneity: Professional Discourse and the
Creation of Race in Canada (1850-1930)
Megan Baxter (Western University): “They are not old enough to understand rightly what they are doing:”
Children in the International Order of Good Templars, 1900-1920
Brent Campney (University of Texas-Pan American): “Canadians Are Not Proficient in the Art of Lynching”:
Mob Violence and English Canadian Identity
Steve Jankowski (York University): The facts of Canada: Changing narratives within the Encyclopedia Britannica
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
87. Practicing the Discipline of History / Regards sur la profession d’historien
Victoria Freeman (York University): First Story: Toronto’s Indigenous History as Smart Phone App
Patti Harper (Carleton University Archives): Characteristics of Archival Narrative – Why it should Matter to
You
Danielle Metcalfe (Edmonton’s Historian Laureate): Rethinking Interdisciplinarity in History
Anne Toews (York University), Lori Chambers (Lakehead University) & Elise Chenier (Simon Fraser
University): Still Working in the Shadow of Men?: An Analysis of Sex Distribution in Publications and Prizes
in Canadian History
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
88. Notions of State and International Relations in History / L’État et les
relations internationales en histoire
23
Paula Hastings (University of Toronto at Scarborough): The Limits of ‘brotherly love’: Rethinking CanadaCaribbean Relations in the Early Twentieth Century
Colin McCullough (McMaster University): Peace, Order, and World Government: Remaking the World in
Canada’s Image, 1945-1967
Bradley Miller (University of British Colombia): The Un-Leviathan: The Forming State and Its Failures, 18201914
David Rapaport (Trent University): Reformatting the State: The Privatization of Information Technology as
Cause and Reflection of Neo-Liberal State Restructuring (1972-2005)
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
89. Interdisciplinary approaches to women’s history and communication:
feminism, media women and their work at Radio-Canada and the Canadian
Press News Agency
Facilitator / Animatrice : Magda Fahrni (Université du Québec à Montréal)
Josette Brun (Université Laval): L’actualité sur les femmes à la télévision de Radio-Canada au temps du
women’s lib : les Télé-flash de Femme d’aujourd’hui de 1965-1982
Barbara M. Freeman (Carleton University): “You’ll have a good career here, but not a great one.” New(s)
Angles on Masculine Attitudes and Female Journalists at Canadian Press, 1960s-1990s
Laurie Laplanche (Université Laval): Le service des émissions féminines télévisées au réseau francophone de
la Société Radio-Canada (1965-1982): une histoire du genre dans les organisations
Commentator / Commentatrice: Magda Fahrni (Université du Québec à Montréal)
Sponsored by the Media and Communication History Committee and the Canadian Committee on
Women’s H istory / Parrainée par le Comité de l’histoire des médias et de la communication et par le
Comité canadien de l’histoire des femmes
8:30-10:00 / 8h30-10h
90. Roundtable – Landscapes of Injustice: Victim, Perpetrator and Witness Narratives
of the Japanese-Canadian Dispossession during the Second World War
Facilitator / Animateur : Jordan Stanger-Ross (University of Victoria)
Participants:
Alicia Fong (Ryerson University)
Joshua Labove (Simon Fraser University)
Alexander Pekic (Ryerson University)
Heather Read (Ryserson University)
Momoye Sugiman (Ryerson University)
Pamela Sugiman (Ryerson University)
Sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Migration, Ethnicity and Transnationalism/Parrainée
par le Comité canadien sur la migration, l' éthnicité et le transnationalisme
10:30-12 :00 / 10h30 – 12h (Morisset – 040)
24
8:30-10:00 / 8h30 à 10h (TBA)
Canadian Catholic Historical Association Keynote Lecture /
Conférence plénière de la Canadian Catholic Historical Association
(Activité offerte en anglais seulement)
Chair / Animateur: Robert Dennis (University of Prince Edward Island)
Speaker / Conférencière: Jacalyn Duffin (Queen’s University): Medical Saints:
Cosmas and Damian in a Postmodern World
H osted by the Canadian Catholic H istorical Association and co-sponsored by
the Canadian H istorical Association / Une invitation de la Canadian Catholic
H istorical Association coparrainée par la Société historique du Canada
91. Tour of the Centre de recherche en civilisation canadienne-française
(CRCCF) / Visite du Centre de recherche en civilisation canadiennefrançaise (CRCCF)
This event is offered in French only
Veuillez réserver votre place auprès de Michel Lalonde, Archiviste en chef, par courriel à
[email protected]
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
92. First Nations in Canadian Historiography / Les nations autochtones dans
l’historiographie canadienne
Tolly Bradford (Concordia University College of Alberta) & Chelsea Horton (University of Victoria):
Indigenous Encounters with Christianity in Canada: Reflections on Interdisciplinary Exchange
Erin Dolmage (York University): Examining Charles Denney's Metis Genealogy as Colonial Archive
Melissa Otis (Carleton University): Our collection on Native Americans is limited
Donald B. Smith (Professor Emeritus of History, University of Calgary): Changing Attitudes Toward the First
Nations in French-Speaking Canada: The Contribution of Jacques Rousseau (1905-1970)
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
93. Exploring Family History / À la recherché de l’histoire familiale
Katrina Ackerman (University of Waterloo): Intergovernmental Relations and Family Planning Services in the
Maritime Provinces, 1969-1988
Andrea Eidinger (Kwantlen Polytechnic University): Substitute Mothers: The Visiting Homemaker’s Service
and Cold War Constructions of Masculinity, Femininity, and Families in the Jewish Community of Montreal
Stephanie O’Neill (Université de Montréal): Utiliser les mémoires en service social comme sources en histoire
de la famille et de la consommation à Montréal
Allyson Stevenson (University of Saskatchewan): Rehabilitating the “Subnormal (Metis) Family” in
Saskatchewan: Tommy Douglas, the CCF and the origins of Aboriginal Child Welfare
25
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
94. Archival Stories: Reflections from the Archives of Canada and the Canadian
Museum of History
Facilitator / Animateur : David McGee (Canada Science and Technology Museum/Musée des sciences et de
la technologie du Canada)
Jennifer Anderson (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire): Documenting Canada:
Discovering the Laurence Nowry fonds
Judith Klassen (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire): Juliette Gaultier and the
(Re)presentation of Historic Sound Recordings on the 1920s Concert Stage
Benoît Thériault (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire): Les archives de Marius
Barbeau : universalité et interdisciplinarité en recherche au Canada
Jonathan Wise (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire) The Museum, Its Story: 1850 to
the Present
Commentator / Commentateur: David McGee (Canada Science and Technology Museum/Musée des
sciences et de la technologie du Canada)
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
95. Why should history education research matter to historians?
Facilitator / Animateur : Stéphane Lévesque (Université d’Ottawa)
Marie-Hélène Brunet (Université de Montréal): Dépasser le mythe de la « brûleuse de brassiere »: les idées des
élèves à propos du féminisme
Mary G. Chaktsiris (Queen's University): “Instructors Just Ask General Questions about the Readings”:
Reflections from a University History Class
Raphaël Gani (Université d’Ottawa): L'ignorance de l'histoire comme outil d'apprentissage
Geneviève Goulet (Université du Québec en Outaouais): L'enseignement des opérations de la pensée
historique combiné à la visite d’un lieu historico-patrimonial
David Scott (University of Calgary): Re-examining the Purposes of History Education and Historical
Research in Perilous Times
Cynthia Wallace-Casey (University of New Brunswick) De-constructing Cabinets of Curiosity: Enabling
Students to Think Historically in Community History Museums
Commentator / Commentateur: Stéphane Lévesque (Université d’Ottawa)
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
96. Who killed pre-Confederation Canadian history? The place of early-Canada
in an interdisciplinary and transnational historiographical environment
Facilitators / Animateurs : Robert Englebert (University of Saskatchewan) & Thomas Peace (Huron
University College)
Béatrice Craig (University of Ottawa)
Michel Ducharme (University of British Columbia)
Jane Errington (Queen’s University)
Allan Greer (McGill University)
Elizabeth Mancke (University of New Brunswick)
Adele Perry (University of Manitoba)
26
Commentators / Commentateurs : Robert Englebert (University of Saskatchewan) & Thomas Peace (Huron
University College)
Sponsored by the Journal of the Canadian H istorical Association / Parrainée par la Revue de la
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
97. Policing, Security, and Surveillance in Canada
Facilitator / Animateur : Gregory S. Kealey (University of New Brunswick)
Dominique Clément (University of Alberta): International Terrorism and the Olympics: Security Planning for
Montreal’s 1976 Summer Games
Patrizia Gentile (Carleton University): Gendering Security and Surveillance: Police Raids of Lesbian Bars in
Montreal, 1950 to 1975
Steve Hewitt (University of Birmingham): ‘It could be a Canadian city’: The Evolution of Canadian CounterTerrorism, 1971-1984
Wesley Wark (University of Ottawa): It Can’t Happen Here: The Evolution of Canadian Counter-Terrorism
since 9/11
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
98. Not Goin’ Down the Road: The Politics of Regional Development in Eastern
Canada
Facilitator / Animateur : Sean Cadigan (Memorial University of Newfoundland)
Will Langford (Queen’s University) Devco, its Transatlantic Sheep, and the Development of Cape Breton
Tina Loo (University of British Columbia): Development as Disciplinary Power: the Bureau d’Aménagement
de l’Est du Québec and the Meanings of Citizen Participation in the 1960s
Andrew Parnaby (Cape Breton University): ‘The counterfeit principles of a free enterprise system’: Roots,
Region, and Resistance in the Sydney Steel Crisis of 1967
Commentator / Commentateur: Sean Cadigan (Memorial University of Newfoundland)
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
99. The Cold War / La Guerre froide
Ian Muller (Wilfrid Laurier University): Canadian anti-communism in a bilateral context: More ‘greylist’ than
‘blacklist’?!
Jorge Nallim (University of Manitoba): Decentering the Cold War: the case of the Argentine Association for
Cultural Freedom (1950s-1960s)
Matthew Wiseman (Wilfrid Laurier University): Unlocking the ‘Eskimo Secret’: Defence Science in the Cold
War Canadian Arctic
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
100.
The Exchange of Ideas in Atlantic and Local Networks: Colonial
Readers and Printers
Facilitator / Animatrice : Leslie Howsam (University of Windsor)
Keith Grant (University of New Brunswick): “O may his evangelical sentiments … have a wide circulation”:
Reading ideas, practices, and networks in Edward Manning’s colonial Nova Scotia
27
Scott McLaren (York University): Injuring the Cause of God: John Wesley’s Struggle to Control Methodist
Publishing in America, 1769‐1789
Daniel Samson (Brock University): Print Culture in Rural Mid-19th-Century Pictou, Nova Scotia
Commentator / Commentatrice: Leslie Howsam (University of Windsor)
10:15-11:45 / 10h15-11h45
101.
Roundtable – Thinking Outside the Box: Historians and
Interdisciplinarity
Facilitator / Animatrice : Lara Campbell (Simon Fraser University)
Participants:
Sean Carleton (Trent University)
Roberta Lexier (Mount Royal University)
Daniel Horner (Ryerson University)
Daniel Macfarlane (Western Michigan University)
Christabelle Sethna (University of Ottawa)
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
102.
First Nations in Canadian History / Les autochtones dans l’histoire
canadienne
Robin Jarvis Brownlie (University of Manitoba): Why Did Residential Schools Continue for So Long?
James Cullingham (Seneca College/Tamarack Productions): A Comparative Look at Native Policy in mid to
late 19th century Canada, Mexico and USA
Sarah Katherine Gibson (Queen’s University): Education at the Boundary of Western and Aboriginal
Knowledge Cultures in Upper and Lower Canada, 1820-1840
Michael Hamon (McGill University): “We are at present without any armed force...”: Popular politics and
Government in Red River
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
103.
Commemoration and the State in 19th and 20th Century Canada
Facilitator / Animatrice : Cecilia Morgan (University of Toronto)
Elizabeth Hudson (Independent Scholar): Unveiling the “Faithful” Mohawk: Contested Commemoration in
Brantford, Ontario
Daniel Simeone (McGill University): The Incorporation of History: The Ontario Historical Society and the
Ontario state
Robert J. Talbot (University of New Brunswick): Cultural Dualism and the Politics of Dominion Day in 1927
Commentator / Commentatrice: Cecilia Morgan (University of Toronto)
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
104.
Histories of consequence: Indigenous-state relations and historical
inheritances in British Columbia
Facilitator / Animateur : Keith Thor Carlson (University of Saskatchewan)
Arielle Gorin (Yale University): Samandlin's Grave and the Contested Tsilhqot’in Homelands
28
Megan Harvey (University of Victoria): New Stories for Old? Material and Narrative Inheritances in the BC
treaty process
David Vogt (University of Victoria): “Indians on White Lines”: Land, Law, and Trapline Registration in
Northern British Columbia, 1925-1945
Commentator / Commentateur: Jim Miller (University of Saskatchewan)
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
105.
A Curious Development: Situation Canada in a Global History of
Technical Assistance
David Meren (Université de Montréal): From India to Ungava: An Exploration of the Intersecting of
Aboriginal History and the History of Canadian Development Assistance
David Webster (Bishop’s University): The CCF beyond the seas: Canadian social democrats as development
advisors in Southeast Asia, 1950-1965
Commentator / Commentatrice: Laura Madokoro (McGill University)
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
106.
Roundtable – What does an interdisciplinary classroom look like?
Teaching history within and beyond disciplinary boundaries
Facilitator / Animateur : Chad Gaffield (University of Ottawa)
Participants:
John Bonnett (Brock University)
Patrizia Gentile (Carleton University)
Steven High (Concordia University)
Jo-Anne McCutcheon (University of Ottawa)
Katharine Rollwagen (Vancouver Island University)
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
107.
Remaking and Reimagining the City
Facilitator / Animatrice : Michèle Dagenais (Université de Montréal)
Harold Berubé (Université de Sherbrooke): A Different Kind of Urban Redevelopment: The Case of
Montreal’s “Golden Square Mile” (1945-1980)
Dan Horner (Ryerson University): Re-Thinking the City: Migration, Urban Space and Liberal Governance in
Montreal during the Middle Decades of the Nineteenth Century.
Don Nerbas (Cape Breton University): Place Ville-Marie and the Making of Modern Montreal
Daniel Ross (York University): Planning for Progress, Planning for People: The Eaton Centre and the
Development Debate in Toronto, 1966-1972
Commentator / Commentatrice: Michèle Dagenais (Université de Montréal)
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
108.
Frontiers of Our Past: The 1920s in Canada
Facilitator / Animateur : Alan Bowker (Independent Scholar/Chercheur indépendant)
Susan Joudrey (Saint Mary’s University): Captive Audience: The 1923 Raid on Calgary City Hall
Andrew Nurse (Mount Allison University): ‘And Our Failure Seemed Almost Complete for the Time Being’:
Reconsidering the Canadian Folk-Song and Handicraft Festival, 1926-31
29
Molly Ungar (University of the Fraser Valley): Vampires, Vamps, and Vamping in the 1920’s
Commentator / Commentateur : Alan Bowker (Independent Scholar/Chercheur indépendant)
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
109.
Exploration and Immigration in Canadian History / Exploration et
immigration dans l’histoire canadienne
Marilyn Barber (Carleton University) & Murray Watson (University of Dundee): Invisible Immigrants: The
English in Canada since 1945
Geoffrey Little (Concordia University): “This very extensive and almost unknown portion of the empire”:
The Montreal Natural History Society’s Surveys of Rupert’s Land
Gustavo Velasco (London School of Economics): The Post, the Railroad and the State: New Approaches to
study Western Canada Settlement, 1870-1900
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
110.
Roundtable – Scars of Class: Oral Histories of Workers’ Health and
Environmental Justice
Facilitator / Animateur : Craig Heron (York University)
Participants:
Michael A. Commito (McMaster University)
Steven High (Concordia University)
Lachlan MacKinnon (Concordia University)
Robert Storey (McMaster University)
Stacey Zembrzycki (Concordia University)
Commentator / Commentatrice: Catherine Rollwagen (Vancouver Island University)
12:00-1:30 / 12h-13h30
111. Roundtable on James Daschuk's Clearing the Plains , winner of the 2014 Sir
John A. Macdonald Prize from the Canadian Historical Association/ Tableronde sur le livre Clearing the Plains de James Daschuk, lauréat du prix SirJohn-A.-Macdonald 2014 de la Société historique du Canada
Facilitator / Animateur: Carolyn Podruchny (York University)
Participants :
Theodore Binnema (University of Northern British Columbia)
Mary-Ellen Kelm (Simon Fraser University)
Ian Mosby (McMaster University)
Susan Neylan (Wilfrid Laurier University)
Commentator / Commentateur: James W. Daschuk (University of Regina)
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
112.
Roundtable – Longitudinal Research from Historical Sources
Facilitator / Animateur : Eric Sager (University of Victoria)
30
Participants:
Herb Emery (University of Calgary)
Chad Gaffield (University of Ottawa)
Michael Haan (University of New Brunswick)
Co-sponsored by the Canadian Sociological Association and Canadian Population Society /
Coparrainée par la Société canadienne de sociologie et la Canadian Population Society
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
113.
Roundtable on Mark Salber Phillips’ On Historical Distance , winner of
the 2014 Wallace K. Ferguson Prize from the Canadian Historical
Association/ Table-ronde sur le livre On H istorical Distance de Mark Salber
Phillips, lauréat du prix Wallace K. Ferguson 2014 de la Société historique du
Canada
Facilitator / Animateur: Jacqueline Holler (University of Northern British Columbia)
Participants :
David Dean (Carleton University)
Kenneth Dewar (Mount Saint Vincent University)
Marcie Frank (Concordia University)
Allan Greer (McGill University)
Commentator / Commentateur: Mark Salber Phillips (Carleton University)
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
114.
History in the Classroom / L’histoire dans la salle de classe
Facilitator / Animateur : Jeffrey Brison (Queen’s University)
Caroline-Isabelle Caron (Queen’s University): History vs. Pseudo-history: deconstructing the popular past in
the connected classroom
Shabnam Inanloo Dailoo (Athabasca University): Erasing Disciplinary Boundaries – Athabasca University’s
Approach to Heritage and History Education and Practice
Margaret T. Rockwell (University of Alberta): Bringing a Bronze WW1 Memorial to Life: How a Class
Assignment Shows the Value of Digital Archives
Commentator / Commentateur: Jeffrey Brison (Queen’s University)
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
115.
Approaches to Collaborative Research
Alexander Campbell (Know History Inc.): Historic Metis Communities and Electronic Resources: Notes
from a Decade of Use in the Field
Emily Keyes (Carleton University): Untangling the Technology of Genealogy
Émilie Pigeon (York University): The Rise of the Historical Network Analysis Method and Its Imprint on the
Past
Ryan Shackleton (Know History Inc.): Historian’s For Hire – Large Scale Historical Inquires and the
Complexity of Team Based Research Projects
31
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
116.
Sensory Encounters and Embodied Histories in the Fur Trade and
Nineteenth-Century Northwest
Daniel Robert Laxer (University of Toronto): Sensing New Peoples: Diet, Dress, and Dance in the Western
Fur Trade, 1760-1821.
Stacy Nation-Knapper (York University): Feeling It: Sensory Experiences of the Nineteenth-Century
Columbia River Plateau Fur Trade
Carolyn Podruchny (York University): Embodying Denial: The Vanishing Life of the Metis Giant from
Willow Bunch, Saskatchewan, 1881-1904
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
117.
New Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Policy in the Diefenbaker Era,
1957-1963 (Part 1)
Facilitator / Animatrice : Penny Bryden (University of Victoria)
Stephen Azzi (Carleton University): Diefenbaker and the Culture of Camelot
Greg Donaghy (Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada/Affaires étrangères, Commerce et
Développement Canada): From the Top Down: Eisenhower, Diefenbaker, and Canada-US Relations, 195761
Michael Stevenson (Lakehead University): Sidney Smith, Howard Green, and the Conduct of Canadian
Foreign Policy
Commentator / Commentatrice : Penny Bryden (University of Victoria)
Co-sponsored by the Political H istory Group and Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada /
Coparrainée par le Groupe d’histoire politique et Affaires étrangères, Commerce et Développement
Canada
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
118.
Litterary Translation and Reinterpretation of History / Traduction
littéraire et relecture de l’histoire
Facilitator / Animatrice : Madeleine Stratford (Université du Québec en Outaouais)
Pierre Anctil (University of Ottawa): La littérature yiddish de Montréal : un univers en quête de traducteurs
Clara Foz (University of Ottawa): Los Antiguos Canadienses : un classique canadien-français au service du
panaméricanisme
Gillian Lane-Mercier (Université McGill): L’impact de facteurs institutionnels sur l’évolution des rapports de
force culturels intra- et internationaux
Denise Merkle (University of Moncton): William Chapman, poète et traducteur
Commentator / Commentateur: Madeleine Stratford (Université du Québec en Outaouais)
Co-sponsored by the Canadian Association for Translation studies / Coparrainée par l’Association
canadienne de traductologie
32
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
119.
Roundtable – Critical Reflections on Bryan D. Palmer’s Contribution
to the Writing of Labour and Working-Class History
Facilitator / Animateur : Gregory S. Kealey (University of New Brunswick)
Participants:
Neville Kirk (Emeritus Professor of History, Manchester Metropolitan University)
Annalee Lepp (University of Victoria)
Andrée Lévesque (McGill University, ret.)
Chad Pearson (Collin College, Texas)
Charlotte Yates (McMaster University)
Sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Labour H istory / Parrainée par le Comité canadien sur
l’histoire du travail
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
120.
Roundtable: Reading History, Reading Sociology
Facilitator / Animatrice : Phillip Primeau (Carleton University)
Bruce Curtis (Carleton University)
Catherine Desbarats (McGill University)
Frédérick Guillaume Dufour (Université du Québec à Montréal)
Matthew Lange (McGill University)
Dominique Marshall (Carleton University)
Shirley Tillotson (Dalhousie University)
Co-sponsored by the Canadian Sociological Association / Coparrainée par la Société canadienne de
sociologie
1:45-3:15 / 13h45-15h15
121.
Le marché Sainte-Anne et le parlement de Montréal : un dialogue
interdisciplinaire
Joanne Burgess (Université du Québec à Montréal) et Alain Roy (Independent Scholar/Chercheur
indépendant): Dimensions historiques
Helen McKay (Canadian Conservation Institute/Institut canadien de conservation): Culture matérielle
Louise Pothier (Musée Pointe-à-Callière): Dimension archéologique
Léon Robichaud (Université de Sherbrooke): Dimension numérique
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
122.
Witchcraft in Canada: from Early Modern Demonology to Colonial
Clash of Cultures
Facilitator / Animatrice : Elizabeth Mancke (University of New Brunswick)
Kathryn Labelle (University of Saskatchewan): Oky ontatechiata: Wendat Witchcraft and The Panic of 16351645
Scott Moir (Cape Breton University): The Survival of Scottish Witchcraft Belief in Canada
33
Stephanie Pettigrew (University of New Brunswick): Witchcraft in the French Atlantic World: Gender and
Social Tension in New France
Commentator / Commentatrice: Elizabeth Mancke (University of New Brunswick)
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
123.
Indigenous Peoples, Labour, and Industrial Development in Canada
Facilitator / Animateur : John Lutz (University of Victoria)
Anne Janhunen (University of Saskatchewan): ‘A Regular Curse’: Indigenous Labour and the Paradox of
Early Twentieth-Century Industry in British Columbia's Fraser Valley
Brittany Luby (Laurentian University): The International Joint Commission and the Woes of “Civilized” Men:
An Examination of Flood Damage Assessments and Compensatory Systems on Lake of the Woods, 1893 –
1925
Daniel Rueck (University of Ottawa): Industrial Development and Indian Act Modernity in Kahnawake,
1880-1935
Commentator / Commentateur : John Lutz (University of Victoria)
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
124.
New Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Policy in the Diefenbaker Era,
1957-1963 (Part 2)
Nicole Marion (Carleton University): An Unexpected Ally: Diefenbaker’s Foreign Policy and the Canadian
Anti-Nuclear Weapons Movement
Asa McKercher (Queen’s University): ‘Quizas, Quizas, Quizas’: Diefenbaker and Latin America, 1957-63
Cory Scurr (Wilfrid Laurier University): Cold War Warrior? Diefenbaker and Canadian-Soviet Relations
Commentator / Commentatrice : Laura Madokoro (McGill University)
Sponsored by the Political H istory Group and Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada /
Parrainée par le Groupe d’histoire politique et Affaires étrangères, Commerce et Développement
Canada
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
125.
Man and his Environment / L’Homme et son milieu
Stacey Alexopoulos (York University): Surveying a Problem: Statistics and Housing Policy Development,
1958‐1962
Jessica Dewitt (University of Saskatchewan): Park Formation as Catalyst for Restoration: A Pennsylvania
River’s Ecological Revivification
Adrian Gamble (York University): Documenting the Canadian Arts and Crafts Movement: An Exercise in
Interdisciplinarity
Merle Massie (University of Saskatchewan/University of Ottawa): Grounding science with history: Place
methodology from the field
34
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
126.
L’histoire et le droit au service d’une sortie de crises en Guinée
Thierno Souleymane Barry (Université de Sherbrooke): Les voies de la sortie de crise en Guinée:
reconnaissances, justice et démocratie
Patrick Dramé (Université de Sherbrooke): Histoire de la violence et mémoire de la répression politique en
Guinée
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
127.
The Greeks – Agamemnon to Alexander The Great Exhibition /
L’exposition Les Grecs – d’Agamemnon à Alexandre le Grand
Facilitator / Animateur : Terence Clark (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire)
Terence Clark (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire): The Idea of History from
Whence it Came: Untangling the threads of myth and history in Ancient Greece.
Jean-François Léger (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire): Les Grecs : une expérience
muséale plurielle. Défis d’interprétation et scénario innovateur d’un parcours couvrant 6000 ans d’histoire.
William A. Parkinson (The Field Museum/University of Illinois at Chicago): Archaeology, Ancient History,
and the Longue Durée: The Neolithic Roots of Ancient Greece
Commentator / Commentateur: Terence Clark (Canadian Museum of History/Musée canadien de l’histoire)
Participants to the Annual Meeting of the CHA can attend the pre-inauguration
of the exhibition The Greeks – Agamemnon to Alexander The Great at the
Canadian Museum of History for free with proof of registration.
Sur présentation d’une preuve d’inscription, les participants à la Réunion
annuelle de la SHC peuvent assister gratuitement à la pré-inauguration de
l’exposition Les Grecs – d’Agamemnon à Alexandre le Grand au Musée
canadien de l’histoire
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
128.
Law and Rights in African History
Olabisi D. Akinkugbe (University of Ottawa): Rethinking the Nexus between Law and Development and the
New International Economic Order
Bonny Ibhawoh (McMaster University): Beyond the Bill of Rights: Theorizing the Oppositional Politics of
Human Rights in Post-Colonial Africa
Lexington Izuagie (Ambrose Alli University): The Willink Minority Commission and Minority Rights in
Nigeria
35
Mairi S. MacDonald (University of Toronto): “Widespread proofs of great energy”: Enforcing Human Rights
in the Independent Congo State
Meredith Terretta (University of Ottawa): Anticolonial Cause Lawyering, Transnational Activism, and the
Rule of Law in Independence Era Africa
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
129.
History, Interdisciplinarity, and the Indian Ocean World
Facilitator / Animateur : Emmanuel Hogg (Carleton University)
J. Pablo Arroyo-Mora (IOWC, McGill University): The Indian Ocean World Database: an interdisciplinary
approach for understanding human-environment interactions
Rashed Chowdhury (IOWC, McGill University): Russian Explorers in the Indian Ocean World in the Late
Nineteenth Century
Chinnaiah Jangam (Carleton University): Rethinking History in Indian Subcontinent: Politics of Identity and
the Project of Writing History
Commentator / Commentateur : Emmanuel Hogg (Carleton University)
Co-sponsored by the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association and the Indian Ocean World
Centre / Coparrainée par la Revue de la Société historique du Canada et par le Indian Ocean World
Centre
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
130.
L’histoire environnementale et les savoirs interdisciplinaires du passé
Facilitator / Animateur : Stéphane Castonguay (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières/CIEQ)
Maude Flamand-Hubert (Université du Québec à Rimouski/Paris IV Sorbonne) : Explorer, inventorier,
classifier : la séparation des terres comme lieu de négociation interdisciplinaire
Maude-Emmanuelle Lambert (Independent Scholar/Chercheure indépendante, Historica Canada) :
Embellir et aménager les abords routiers : du Club des Habitants aux ingénieurs de l’État québécois
(1945-1960)
Valérie Poirier (Université du Québec à Montréal) : « Choice Between Automobile and Survival » : la
pollution automobile comme enjeu de santé publique (1960-1970)
Commentator / Commentateur : Stéphane Castonguay (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières / CIEQ)
Co-sponsored by the Network in Canadian H istory & Environment (NiCH E) / Coparrainée par la
Nouvelle initiative canadienne en histoire de l’environnement (NiCH E)
3:30-5:00 / 15h30-17h
131.
Roundtable – Reflecting on Greg Kealey and Canadian Labour History
Facilitator / Animateur : Janis Thiessen (University of Winnipeg)
Participants:
Christina Burr (University of Windsor)
Sean T. Cadigan (Memorial University)
Dominique Clement (University of Alberta)
Craig Heron (York University)
Benjamin Isitt (University of Victoria)
Andrew Parnaby (Cape Breton University)
36
Kirk Niergarth (Mount Royal University)
Sponsored by the Canadian Committee on Labour H istory / Parrainée par le Comité canadien sur
l’histoire du travail
37

Tentative Schedule CHA 2015 - Canadian Historical Association

Transcription

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