For a full list of all presenters associated with the University of Saskatchewan visit this page.
Monday, May 30th 2016
1:00 – 2:30|13h00 – 14h30 (Science B-148) 9
29. Storied Landscapes: Indigenous Land Use, GIS, and Historical Inquiry | Paysages riches d’histoire : l’utilisation du territoire par les Autochtones, le SIG et la recherche historique
Chair|Animatrice : Shannon Stunden Bower (University of Alberta)
Liam Haggarty (Mount Royal University): History and Tradition: Mapping Metis Land Use in Northwest Saskatchewan
Stephanie Danyluk (Whitecap Dakota First Nation): Kinship Unbound: A Gendered Analysis of Traditional Land Use Studies
Janelle Marie Baker (McGill University): Where is the Story in a Traditional Land Use Assessment?
Matthew Todd (University of Saskatchewan): Re-Mapping the Indigenous Nations on the Prairies: Merging GIS and Archival Sources to Create Traditional Land-Use Maps
Tuesday, May 31st 2016
8:30 – 10:00|8h30 – 10h00 (Science A-17)
47. Recreation, Popular Resistance, and the Environment at the City’s Edge | Les loisirs, la résistance populaire et l’environnement aux portes de la ville
Chair|Animateur : Robert McDonald (University of British Columbia)
Dale Barbour (University of Toronto): Fencing in an Island: How Toronto Island formed at the Nexus of Nature, Play and Capital: 1870 to 1920
J.I. Little (Simon Fraser University): “One of the finest pieces of empty real estate in Canada”: The Creation of Vancouver’s Devonian Harbour Park
Jessica DeWitt (University of Saskatchewan): Tales of a Park Not Yet Created: The Fish Creek Provincial Park Questionnaire, 1974
Wednesday, June 1st 2016
8:30 – 10:00|8h30 – 10h00 (Science B-148)
83. The Stories Staples Tell: Resource Economies in Canada |Ces histoires que racontent les ressources de base : les économies de ressources au Canada
Chair|Animateur : Andrew Watson (University of Saskatchewan)
Colin M. Coates (York University): The Staples Thesis and Digital History
Jim Clifford and Andrew Watson, with Anne Janhunen, (University of Saskatchewan): Interacting with London’s Canadian Ghost Acres, 1865-1919: Creating a Deep Online Map with HGIS and a MediaWiki Database
Anne Dance (Memorial University): Ordered Reclamation: Redefining Mine Cleanup in Northern Canada
2:30 – 4:00|14h30 – 16h00 (Science A-247)
122. Restor(y)ing Western History through a Métis Lens: Family, Land, Bodies and Nation |Nouvelle narration de l’histoire de l’Ouest sous l’angle Métis : la famille, le territoire, les collectivités et la nation
Chair|Animatrice : Brenda Macdougall
Adam Gaudry (University of Saskatchewan) “Men who’d come from over the sea … to steal our fair country”: Métis narratives of the Battle of Seven Oaks and Métis-settler relations
Cheryl Troupe (University of Saskatchewan): Storied Spaces: Memory, Kinship and Place in a Saskatchewan Metis Road Allowance Community
Allyson Stevenson (University of Saskatchewan): Coming Home: Crafting a Métis Historical Consciousness Through Restoring Severed Family Ties Tara Turner (First Nations University of Canada): Re-Searching Metis Identity: My Metis Family Story
2:30 – 4:00|14h30 – 16h00 (Science B-146) 31
123. Revisiting Park Histories: Everyday Voices from Canada’s Protected Places | L’histoire des parcs repensée : la voix des Canadiens en provenance des lieux protégés du Canada
Chair|Aniamatrice : Claire Campbell (Bucknell University)
Mica Jorgenson (McMaster University): Playground, not Sanctuary: Family Camping at Algonquin before World War II
Anne Janhunen (University of Saskatchewan): “A Very Great Deal of Pleasure:” Park Creation, Management, and Dispossession in Ontario’s Georgian Bay Region
Matthieu Caron (Université de Montréal): “It’s a viper’s nest of uncounted perverts and near insane alcoholics”: Policing Montréal’s Mountain during the 1950s
4:15 – 5:45|16h15 – 17h45 (Science B-146)
127. Sustaining a Fragile West: Environmental Myths and Realities | Soutenir l’Ouest canadien fragilisé : mythes et réalités environnementaux
Chair|Animateur : Warren Elofson (University of Calgary)
Laura Larsen (University of Saskatchewan): Mining Our Bison Heritage: Stories of Agricultural Practices in Saskatchewan Through its Soils
Frances Reilly (University of Saskatchewan): Rat Patrol, Communism, and Radioactive Fallout: Protecting Alberta from Invading Species in the Early Cold War
Claire Campbell (Bucknell University): Ranching Landscapes, Frontier Thinking, and Canadian Environmental History