Professor Catherine Carstairs spoke with CTV News this past week about the complicated issues that arise "when one considers the way health and esthetics have become entwined in dentistry." This and other findings about the history of dental health in Canada are part of a research project now published by McGill-Queens University Press as The Smile Gap: A History of Oral Health and
10th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SECOND LANGUAGE PEDAGOGIES (SLPC10)
10e COLLOQUE INTERNATIONAL SUR LA DIDACTIQUE DES LANGUES SECONDES (CIDLS10)
“LOOKING BACK AND MOVING FORWARD”
CALL FOR PAPERS
Dates of the Conference: May 15-16, 2023
Conference Location: University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Where From Here (Sept 15th-16th) was an interdisciplinary conference that sought to engage the fractious, productive debates over nation & literature to ask what comes next for Canadian literary & cultural studies. Special thanks to Paul Barrett, Sarah Roger, the keynote speakers, the participants, & all the volunteers who helped ensure the two days were filled with such generative, engaging conversations, thought, & scholarship.
Congratulations to Professor Karen Racine on seeing her wonderfully detailed interdisciplinary article become a thing in the world! "History and the Transatlantic Imagination" interrogates the histories of emotions and objectivity through an analysis of Robert Southey’s History of Brazil and the tension between literary and literal authority in the 1810s.
Find it in Ana Peluffo and Ronald Briggs' edited collection, Latin American Literature in Transition, 1800-1870 (Cambridge UP, 2022).
Scottish Studies Foundation Chair, Professor Kevin James, spoke on CJOY this past week. Acknowledging the Queen as a person "with extraordinary dignity," he explains how her visit to Guelph in July of 1959 generated so much excitement in the Royal City.
Dr. Deidre McCorkindale's chapter, "Black Education: The Complexity of Segregation in Kent County’s Nineteenth-Century Schools," is part of an award-winning collection from University of Toronto Press: Unsettling the Great White North: Black Canadian History, edited by Michele A. Johnson and Funké Aladejebi.
The History Society is welcoming new undergraduate members who are studying history or who are even just interested in history! Our bi-weekly meetings allow history students to meet in a non-academic setting to socialize and get to know each other. Events throughout the year like a trip to the archives, documentary and discussion, as well as ‘meet the professors’ encourage history students to learn about campus resources and networking opportunities. Follow us on Instagram for the latest updates and more information @historysocietyuofg !