Video – English and French Canadian Cinema
In this video, Richard Nimijean of the School of Canadian Studies, and Andre Loiselle of Film Studies discuss film in Canada, language relations, the divergence between Quebec cinema and English... More
Archives: Canadian Studies
Video – Slam Poets question what it is to be Canadian
In March, students of the “I am Canadian (or am I?)” ArtsOne cluster organized and ran a slam poetry event. Students made programs, posters, researched the history of slam, studied the Ottawa... More
Dedicated to distance
If you asked him, Professor Peter Thompson couldn’t explain all the technology supporting his new Canadian studies course. But he knows he likes it…Read more... More
The Great Canadian Photography Contest
The results are in! In January the School of Canadian Studies launched The Great Canadian Photography Contest, asking participants to demonstrate their photography skills by sending pictures which... More
The Capstone Seminar in Canadian Studies showcases representations of the sense of gain and loss in the Canadian experience
The Capstone Seminar in Canadian Studies recently held a special event at the Canadian War Museum and the Canadian Museum of Civilization that featured the work of undergraduate and graduate students... More
In Memoriam-Herb Stovel
On March 14, one of the truly outstanding faculty members in the School of Canadian Studies, Herb Stovel, succumbed to cancer. Herb was a pillar of strength and support to the School of Canadian... More
Slam Poets at Carleton University Question Canadian Identities
Carleton students in the I am Canadian (or am I)? ArtsOne cluster are hosting a slam poetry event that will feature three acclaimed slam poets. Using slam, one of the most emotionally, politically... More
Carleton Welcomes Wajdi Mouawad
On Wednesday February 8th, 2012 at 3:00pm, the Carleton Community will have the chance to hear internationally known literary award winner, playwright and current director of the French theater at... More
Understanding the Inuk Way
Janet McGrath was hired as an Inuktitut interpreter at age 15. Two years later, she was translating for the Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly. “After working for the government for a few... More