Friday, 2 November 2001/le vendredi 2 novembre 2001

Saturday, 3 November/le Samedi 3 novembre 2001

Baronet Ballroom, 8^th Floor

1. 
   Michael Lanphier, President Canadian Ethnic Studies Association
   
2. 
   Book Launch:
   

Aboriginality: Mayflower Room, 1^st Floor

Chair: To Be Announced

Gerhard Bassler. Memorial University of Newfoundland: German Culture and the Inuit: Agenda of the Moravian Mission in Labrador since 1752

Michael Ripmeester. Department of Geography, Brock University and Brian S. Osborne. Department of Geography, Queen’s University: Homeplace, Memory and Identity: The Landscape of the Alderville Mississaugas

Janet E. Chute. Research Associate, School for Resource and Environmental Studies, Dalhousie University: Alan Macdonnell and Simon Dawson: Visionaries Ahead of Their Time

Chair: Lillian Petroff. Coordinator, Education and Community Outreach, Multicultural History Society of Ontario

Miriam Lapp, Department of Political Science, University of Western Ontario: Coverage of the 2000 Canadian Election Campaign in the Ethnic Print Media

Livianna Tossutti. Department of Political Science, University of Calgary and T. P. Najem, Centre for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, University of Durham, UK: Ethnic Minority Representation in a New Party System

Sébastien Arcand. Doctoral Candidate and Research Assistant, Chair in Ethnic Relations, Université de Montréal: From Consent to Protest: Association of Ethnic Minority Groups and the State in Quebec

John Biles. Canadian Identity (Department of Canadian Heritage)/Metropolis Prject Team (Citizenship and Immigration, Canada): Myth and Malapropisms: Multiculturalism in Canada

Two complete 90-minute sessions composed of four presentations. Fifteen minutes per presentation followed by a thirty-minute discussion.

General Theme: Interethnic Dynamics in Montreal: Moving Boundaries, Changing Pluralisms: MacKay Room, 1^st Floor
Two complete sessions organized by the Groupe de recherche ethnicité et société (GRES) (Research Group on Ethnicity and Society)

(1) Ethnic and Institutional Boundaries: Policies, Ideologies and Practices of Social Insertion

Deirdre Meintel. Department of Anthropology, Université de Montréal, Director of the Groupe de recherche ethnicité et société (GRES): Opening Remarks

Bruno Ramirez. Department of History, Université de Montréal: Multiculturalist Politics and Practices of Insertion: The Italians of Québec as Case Study

Gladys Symons. École Nationale d’Administration Publique (ENAP): The State and Pluralism in Québec: Structural and Discoursive Change in the Department of Immigration

Linda Pietrantonio. Post Doctoral Fellow: Towards a Pluralist Heritage? Examining the Notion of Majority

Danielle Juteau. Department of Sociology, Université de Montréal: Pluralism in Québec: Changing Forms and Intersections

Chair: Lillian Petroff. Coordinator, Education and Community Outreach. Multicultural History Society of Ontario

Paul Bramadat. Department of Religious Studies, University of Winnipeg: Shows, Selves and Solidarity: Ethnic Identity and Cultural Spectacles in Canada

Liane Curtis, Dipti Gupta and Will Straw. Art History and Communication Studies, McGill University: Multiculturalism, Identity and Cultural Production.

Lara Sarbit. Department of History and Ethnic, Immigration and Pluralism Studies, University of Toronto: The Presentation of Aboriginal/White Relations in the Calgary Stampede

Noel Dyck. Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Simon Fraser University: Immigration, Integration and Sport in Canada: Premises, Practices and Possibilities

Judy Young. No Longer “apart”? Multiculturalism Policy and the Arts in Canada
Workshop: Unpacking the Ethnic Background of Canadians: The

Ethnic Diversity Survey 2002: Bluenose Room, 8^th Floor

Workshop organized jointly by Statistics Canada and the Multiculturalism Programme, Department of Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada

Chair: Joanna (Anneke) Rummens. Culture, Community and Health Studies, Department of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto & Clarke Division, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health

Presenters include: Fernando Mata. Multiculturalism Programme, Department of Canadian Heritage, Andrea Levett. Statistics Canada; and Brian Gilhuly. Director General, Strategic Policy and Resource Management, Department of Canadian Heritage.

General Theme: Interethnic Dynamics in Montreal: Moving Boundaries, Changing Pluralisms continued… MacKay Room, 8^th Floor

Victor Piché. Department of Demography, Université de Montréal and Jean Renaud. Department of Sociology, Université de Montréal: Ten Years Later: National Origin and Integration into the Labour Market

Sylvie Fortin. Doctoral Student, Université de Montréal: Immigration and Citizenship: Paths and Belongings

Deirdre Meintel. Department of Anthropology, Université de Montréal: Multiple Identities in Montréal: Mixed Marriages and the Transmission of Identities

Marie Nathalie Leblanc. Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Concordia University : West African Trans-National Networks in North America, Europe and Africa : The Case of Individuals of Malian Origin in Montréal
State Policies, Numeration and Regulation (1): Mayflower Room, 1st Floor

Chair: Lillian Petroff. Coordinator, Education and Community Outreach. Multicultural History Society of Ontario

Philippe Couton. Department of Sociology, McGill University: The Institutional Impact of Flemish Workers in 19^th Century France

Greg Marquis. Department of History and Politics, University of New Brunswick, Alcohol and Ethnicity: The Case of 20^th Century Canada

Mustafa Koc. Department of Sociology, and Jennifer Welsh. Nutrition, Ryerson Polytechnic University: Food, Foodways and Immigrant Experience

Frances Henry and Carol Tator. Department of Anthropology, York University: Discrediting The Minister and Her Message: What the Media Did to Hedy Fry!

Transnationalism and Ethnicity (2): McNab Room, 1^st Floor

Session Moderator: Lorena M. Gajardo. Ontario Institute For Studies In Education (OISE)/University of Toronto

Monica Escobar. OISE/University of Toronto: Deconstructing a Nation: Chilean Women Narratives After Two Decades of Exile and Post-exile in Canada

Jane Ku. OISE/University of Toronto: Theorizing Transnationalism: Nationalism and Depoliticized Multicultural Politics

R. Magaly San Martin. OISE/University of Toronto: Undocumented Workers and Transnational Processes of Nation Building

Lorena M. Gajardo . OISE/University of Toronto: Processes of Othering in the Making of Nation—Transnational and Peripheral Articulations

Chair: Mustafa Chowdhury. Portfolio Analyst, Strategic Planning and Analysis Division, Human Resources Branch, Treasury Board of Canada

James W. St.G. Walker. Department of History, University of Waterloo: Routes of Diversity; Directions in Canadian Multiculturalism Since 1945

Fernando Nunes. Portuguese-Canadian National Congress and Brock University: Challenging the Anti-Racism Perspective: Making a Case For Class and Cultural Factors

Ross Lambertson. Department of Political Science, Camosun College: Responses to Racism – Vancouver in the 1950s
3:30 pm: Break/Pause: Baronet Hallway, 8^th Floor
3:45-5:15pm: Concurrent paper sessions/Sessions parallèles

Literature and Narrative: Mayflower Room, 1^st Floor

Chair: Tamara Palmer Seiler. Faculty of Communication and Culture, University of Calgary

Manju Varma. Canadian Heritage and Andrew Nurse. Department of History and Canadian Studies, Mount Allison University: Becoming Canadian: Memory, Nation, Identity and the Immigration Experience

Natalia Aponiuk. Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies, University of Manitoba: Intersecting Ethnicities: A Reassessment of Vera Lysenko’s ‘Yellow boots’

Mélanie Knight and Rosalin Krieger. Department of Sociology and Equity Studies in Education, Ontario Institute For Studies In Education: Des six pates and the knish: Reflections and Refractions through the prism of the Canadian ideal

State Policies, Numeration and Regulation (2): McNab Room, 1^st Floor

Chair: Lillian Petroff. Coordinator, Education and Community Outreach. Multicultural History Society of Ontario

Jack Jedwab. McGill Institute for the Study of Canada and the Association of Canadian Studies: Community Leadership and Identity Formation: the Case of Canada’s Ethnocultural Communities.

Ravi Pendakur. Strategic Research and Analysis, Department of Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada and Krishna Pendakur. Department of Economics, Simon Fraser University: How has the Gap Changed? Earnings Differentials Across Ethnic Groups in Canada, 1971-1996

Religion and Ethnization: MacKay Room, 1^st Floor

Chair: Daphne Winland, Department of Anthropology, York University

Roslyn Thomas. Department of Sociology and Equity Studies in Education, Ontario Institute For Studies In Education/University of Toronto and Alana Butler. Department of Adult Education, Ontario Institute For Studies In Education/University of Toronto: Catching the Spirit: An Anti-colonial View of Women in African-Caribbean Religions

Janet McLellan. Wilfrid Laurier University and Michael Lanphier. Centre for Refugee Studies, York University: Growing Old In Multicultural Canada: Religious Organizations and the Elderly

Paul William Reid Bowlby. Department of Religious Studies, Saint Mary’s University: Between Memory and Present Aspirations: Canadian Identities and Religious Diversity

Chair: Kenise Murphy Kilbride. School of Early Childhood Education, Ryerson Polytechnic

Madeline A. Kalbach, Warren E. Kalbach and James Frideres. Department of Sociology, University of Calgary: Ethnic-Identity Retention in Canada at the beginning of the 21^st Century

Mustafa Chowdhury. Multiculturalism Programme, Department of Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada: Ethnicity And Identity: Case Of Bangladeshi War-Babies in Canada

Michèle Byers. Department of Sociology and Criminology, St Mary’s University: Diversity and Popular Culture: The Case of Degrassi (Junior)High

Joan Marshall. Department of Agricultural Economics, Macdonald Campus, McGill University: “Our son shows us how” and “Keeping our culture”: Two Views of Shared Immigrant Experiences for Youth in Scouting

5:30 pm: Annual General Meeting: Bluenose Room, 8^th Floor

7:00 pm: In the Spirit of the Maritimes DINNER/BANQUET—L’ambiance maritime: Baronet Ballroom, 8^th Floor

Keynote Address:

The Honourable Hedy Fry, P.C., M.P.

Secretary of State (Multiculturalism-Status of Women)

Sunday, November 4/le demanche 4 novembre 2001

9:00 am: Plenary Breakfast/Petit déjeuner plenière; Baronet Ballroom, 8^th Floor

Author Lawrence Hill will speak about and read excerpts from his new book, Black Berry, Sweet Juice: On Being Black and White in Canada (HarperCollins, 2001)
10:15- 11:45 am: Concurrent paper sessions/Sessions parallèles

Gender, Institutions and Discrimination: Mayflower Room, 1^st Floor

Chair of the Racializing and Gendering the Professions session: Carolyn Fowler, Regional Diversity and Employment Equity Co-ordinator, Health Canada

Shahnaz Khan. Department of Sociology, St. Francis Xavier University: Cultural Re-Production of Zina Laws in Canada

Agnes Calliste. Department of Sociology, St. Francis Xavier University: Between a Rack and a Hard Place: Women of Colour in Academe and in Nursing

Multiracial Worlds: McNab Room, 1^st Floor

Joanna (Anneke) Rummens. Culture, Community and Health Studies, Department of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto & Clarke Division, centre for Addiction and Mental Health: Who ARE I? Formation and Negotiation Among Mixed Heritage Children and Youth

Leanne Taylor. Faculty of Education, York University: Searching for the” Exotic”: An Exploration of Multiraciality in the Academy

Andrew Walsh. Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Mount Allison University, “Nouvelles Frontières”: Gender and Construction of Transnational Identities

Henry P.H. Chow. Department of Sociology and Social Studies, University of Regina: Ethnic Self-Identification and Ethnic Language Learning: A Study of Chinese-Canadian Adolescents in Calgary

Generations: MacKay Room, 1^st Floor

Chair: Lillian Petroff. Coordinator, Education and Community Outreach, Multicultural History Society of Ontario

Kenise Murphy Kilbride, School of Early Childhood Education, Ryerson Polytechnic University: Whose Children in Canada? Comments of Immigrant Parents

Rosemary Clews. Social Work, St Thomas University, and Laura Taylor. Social Work, University of Windsor: Inter-generational Learning About Resettlement: Canadian War-Brides Teaching Refugees Half a Century Later

12:00 Noon: Plenary Lunch/Déjeuner plenière: Baronet Ballroom, 8^th Floor

Health, Race and Multiculturalism: MacDonald Room, 1^st Floor

Panel Discussion on the Health of the African-Nova Scotian Community:

Black Women’s Health Network: Taking Action to Promote Health of the Black Community

Panelists include:

Susan Edmonds. Chair, Black Women’s Health Network, Halifax

Josephine Enang. Researcher, Black Women’s Health Network, Halifax

Carol Amaratunga. Executive Director, Maritime Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health

Yvonne Atwell. Policy Advisor, Maritime Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health

Chair: Lillian Petroff. Coordinator, Education and Community Outreach, Multicultural History Society of Ontario

Robin Ostow. Centre for Russian and East European Studies, University of Toronto: Reimaging Ravensbrück

Denis Wall. Department of Sociology, University of Toronto: Collective Memory and the Struggle for Authenticity: Binjamin Wilkomirski, the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo and Rigoberta Menchu

Evangelia Tastsoglou. Department of Sociology and Criminology, Saint Mary’s University: Re-Appraising Immigration and Identities: A Synthesis and Directions for Future Research

Representation, Diversity and Education: Mayflower Room, 1^st Floor

Chair: Michael Lanphier, Centre of Refugee Studies, York University

Cynthia Baker. École des Sciences Inprimieres, Université de Moncton: Representative Institutions

Marie McAndrew. Directrice, Immigration et metropoles, Université de Montréal: Institutional Adaptation and Diversity in Schools: Policies and Debate in Canada, France and the United States/ L’Adaptation institutionnelle à la diversité a l’école: politiques et débats au Canada, en France et aux Étates-Unis

Note: Selon la langue des participants, la présentation pourra être donnée en français ou en anglais, les questions et la discussion seront bilingues