Katherine Rossy Wins RSC Medal
The History Department is pleased to congratulate SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow Katherine Rossy for winning the Alice Wilson Award. (She is working with Professors Dominique Marshall and Jennifer Evans.)
Katherine Rossy is an internationally acclaimed emerging scholar with expertise in international organizations, humanitarian systems and human rights. She completed her SSHRC-funded doctoral studies at Queen Mary University of London, where she examined United Nations鈥 recovery operations toward displaced children after WWII. As SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow at 杏吧原创 University, Dr. Rossy is currently researching emergency humanitarianism toward children from WWII to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1939-48)
Full News Release:
The Royal Society of Canada is pleased to announce that 14 eminent Canadian scientists, scholars and researchers have been recognized for their outstanding achievements in advancing knowledge and understanding of the past and present. The RSC has chosen the recipients of 10 Medals and 4 Awards.
鈥淭his year鈥檚 Royal Society of Canada鈥檚 Medal and Award Winners are impressive for the quality and depth of their work. The RSC is thrilled to recognize their contributions and achievements to Canada and the world,鈥 says Chad Gaffield, RSC President.
To view a complete list of 2019 Award Winners and their citations, .
Many of this year’s Award Winners will be celebrated during the Awards Ceremony on Friday, November 22, 2019 at the Fairmont Chateau Laurier in Ottawa.
Founded in 1882, the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) comprises established leaders across the Academies of Arts, Humanities and Sciences as well as emerging leaders in The College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists. The object of the RSC is to serve Canada and the world by recognizing Canada鈥檚 leading scientists, scholars, and artists, and mobilizing them in open discussion to advance knowledge and understanding of critical issues with a view toward contributing to a better future.