The Unwritten Rules of History

Canadian History Roundup – Week of April 21, 2019

Women canning sockeye salmon at the Imperial Cannery, Steveston, B.C.

Women canning sockeye salmon at the Imperial Cannery, Steveston, B.C. 1971-72. National Film Board of Canada. Copyright expired.

 

The latest in blog posts, news, and podcasts from the world of Canadian history.

 

Missed last week’s roundup? Check it out here.

Environmental History

 

Military History

 

Archaeology

 

History Education

 

Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration History

 

Indigenous History

 

New France/British North America

 

Political History

 

Social History

 

The History of Gender and Sexuality

 

Local History

  

Digital and Public History

 

 

Doing History

 

Podcasts

 

Better Late Than Never

Calls for Papers

  • Cindy Hanson and Allyson Stevenson (Métis) have issued a CFP for an upcoming conference, “Whose Settlement Agreement,” on the Sixties Scoop and Indian Residential School compensations. Proposals are due May 15.
  • The organizers of “The (re)Making of a Movement: New Perspectives on the 1960s Counterculture,” to be held at Humber College in October, have issued a CRP for papers and panels exploring how the countercultures have evolved over the last fifty years. Proposals are due May 30.

 


That’s all for this week! And you’re welcome for not using a creepy doll picture for this week’s roundup. 😉 I hope you enjoyed the latest roundup. If you did, please consider sharing it on the social media platform of your choice! And don’t forget to check back on Tuesday for a look at the best new scholarly articles in Canadian history! See you then!

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2 Comments

  1. Michelle

    I was the grad student who did a lot of the research and writing for the University of Calgary built history website, and I’m quite pleased by how it turned out. Our campus is pretty special to me, and I’m really excited that you shared the link – thanks! 🙂

    • Andrea Eidinger

      My pleasure!

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