‘The Political Economies of Ongoing Settler Colonialism’

‘Settler colonialism and political theory’

‘Who Needs Decolonization?: Theorizing Anticolonial Worldmaking Through Movement Memos’

Dr. Phil Henderson, Adjunct Research Professor in the School of Canadian Studies, has recently published an article in the Native American and Indigenous Studies JournalĚýon “With Allies Like These . . . : Promises and Pitfalls in the Anticolonial Theories of “Ally Toolkits”.ĚýAvailable to read

See the programme here / consultez la programmationĚý:Ěý

For more information / pour plus d’informations :

On Oct. 9^th, Prof. Susan Ross, two graduating students from the Canadian Studies’ Heritage Concentration, Akbel Guzide and Maya Mills, presented their research to the School community.

We heard some fascinating papers on the meaningful reuse of modern architectural materials; working with Kitigan Zibi toward the conceptualization of co-governance for Gatineau Park; and the connections between photography, place-attachment, and climate change in the Maritimes.

Akbel’s outstanding contribution to CDNS 2400 Heritage Places and Practices builds on her enthusiasm as a former student in the course. While sharing her passion for the course content in tutorials and a guest lecture, she likes to keep the bar high, always bringing in her own advances in understanding. Akbel is a kind, approachable and highly motivated TA, who demonstrates the focus and energy of a successful student.

CongratulationsĚýon behalf of the School!

are designed to recognize and promote outstanding scholarly monographs on a Canadian topic.ĚýPierre SavardĚý(1936–1998), well-known historian, Professor and Canadianist, contributed greatly to the development of Canadian Studies. He was ICCS President from 1983 to 1985.The awards form part of a strategy that is aimed at promoting, especially throughout the Canadian academic community, works that have been written by members of the Canadian Studies international network. The awards are intended to designate exceptional books that contribute to excellent scholarship in Canadian Studies and will be awarded only once to the same person, as author or co-author.

: This prize is awarded annually for an outstanding scholarly book on a Canadian subject and that best advances our knowledge and understanding of Canada and Canadian Studies. This award is intended to recognize work written by members of the CSN.

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