The Council of Ontario Universities has named the research on the Sanders portrait of Shakespeare headed by SETS professor Daniel Fischlin as one of its top 50 game changing research undertakings in Ontario over the last 100 years:
http://yourontarioresearch.ca/game-changer/revealing-identities/
Congratulations to SETS PhD student Gregory Shupak, who successfully defended his doctoral dissertation on May 22, 2015.
Congratulations to Alexa Gilker, Nicole Chin, Justina Elias, Andrew Kaufman, Jules Lewis, Nikolai Ostonal, Andrea Perry, and Nick Tooke, who all successfully defended their MFA Creative Writing theses this summer!
For those interested in early modern studies and digital humanities, Prof. Mark Kaethler will be leading a course in which students will have the opportunity to partake in the creation of a digital edition of a Lord Mayor’s Show. Students will receive recognition as contributors or creators, will be able to devise their own readings, and will have the opportunity to apply cultural approaches that suit their individual research interests.
Celebrate Black History Month and try your hand at transcribing. We suggest the Shadd Diary.
A journey into the Shadd Diary covers the years 1881-1889 and introduces the reader to a variety of fascinating individuals. Garrison is the son of Abraham Doras Shadd, the famed abolitionist and “conductor” of the Underground Railway, and brother of Mary Ann Shadd, the first black woman in North America to publish a newspaper. Garrison oversees his sons taking extended turns writing the diary, first William, then Charles, then others. You'll notice the change in hand-writing. They are fully engaged in farming and the community life of North Buxton.
The diary can be found here: https://ruraldiaries.lib.uoguelph.ca/garrison-william-shadd
We hope you'll join us!
- Erin Elizabeth Schuurs, PhD Candidate on behalf of Rural History at Guelph
Celebrate Black History Month and try your hand at transcribing. We suggest the Shadd Diary.
A journey into the Shadd Diary covers the years 1881-1889 and introduces the reader to a variety of fascinating individuals. Garrison is the son of Abraham Doras Shadd, the famed abolitionist and “conductor” of the Underground Railway, and brother of Mary Ann Shadd, the first black woman in North America to publish a newspaper. Garrison oversees his sons taking extended turns writing the diary, first William, then Charles, then others. You'll notice the change in hand-writing. They are fully engaged in farming and the community life of North Buxton.
The diary can be found here: https://ruraldiaries.lib.uoguelph.ca/garrison-william-shadd
We hope you'll join us!
- Erin Elizabeth Schuurs, PhD Candidate on behalf of Rural History at Guelph
