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Warring Sovereignties
Warring Sovereignties explores the battle between religious and non-secular cultures for control of the university in the 1960s. Canon law, with particular emphasis on Oblate norms, was a clear expression of Catholic sovereignty in the university. While this sovereignty conditioned Oblate governance choices, the Government of Ontario became increasingly keen on reforming the University of Ottawa into a non-denominational corporation. Government pressure was coupled with shifting cultural expectations of the university’s social role, while an increasingly lay professorate helped put pressure on the Oblates from within. These twin pressures for removing religious control irked the Oblates, who put up stiff resistance, betraying their reticence to the liberalization of higher education. While the government valued social policy, the Oblates focused on educating individuals. Although the Oblates ultimately lost, history is as relevant as ever, and this book comes at a time when social planning is becoming increasingly prevalent within universities. Published in English.
Thomas Mackay
The Laird of Rideau Hall explores the life and times of Thomas Mackay, the chief founder of Bytown/Ottawa. Born and raised in Perth, Scotland, Mackay and his family emigrated to Montreal in 1817. Partnering with fellow mason John Redpath, he built the locks of the first Lachine Canal, did military construction work at Fort Lennox and St. Helen’s Island, and supplied stone for Montreal’s Notre Dame Basilica. Engaged by Colonel By of the Royal Engineers to build the Ottawa and Hartwell Locks of the Rideau Canal, Mackay used his profits to found the village of New Edinburgh and build a mill complex at Rideau Falls, as well as the residence his daughter named Rideau Hall. With his hefty cana...
The Rhetoric of Nature
This thesis examines Andrew Marvell's politics through the lens of his competitive ethos, which I propose draws on values expressed in Peri hypsous, a third-century Greek treatise on rhetoric. The investigation reads Marvell's early lyrics in order to demonstrate this ethos at work long before he openly enters politics. Marvell's later political writings may instead be viewed as a logical conclusion to a long quest for the kind of High style that Peri hypsous recommends. This progression begins just after Marvell returns from his tour of the continent in 1648, with two poems that associate him with the Stanley Circle and, especially, John Hall, who produces a translation of Peri hypsous in 1...
Tours Inside the Snow Globe
The toppling of monuments globally in the last few years has highlighted the potency of monuments as dynamic and affectively loaded participants in society. In the context of Ottawa, Canada’s capital city, monuments inspire colonial and imperial nostalgia, compelling visitors to consistently re-imagine Canada as a white, Anglophone nation, built through the labour of white men: politicians, soldiers, and businessmen. At the same time, Ottawa monuments allow for dominant affective relationships to the nation to be challenged, demonstrated through subtle and explicit forms of defacement and other interactions that compel us to remember colonial violence, pacifism, violence against women, rac...
Pour sortir les allumettières de l’ombre
Exploited young women or committed union activists? How should we remember the allumettières working at the E. B. Eddy match factory, in Hull? Between 1854 and 1928, an anonymous workforce of female workers produced 90% of Canada’s matches—grueling and incredibly dangerous work given the continual risk of fire and, more importantly, given the manipulation of toxic chemicals. This work had disastrous consequences for these women, and it is therefore of little surprise that they launched the very first female-driven union dispute in Quebec. In this first-ever book devoted to Hull’s allumettières, historian Kathleen Durocher tells their fascinating story using a trove of historical docu...
Ottawa, lieu de vie français
Ottawa, lieu de vie français traite des transformations urbaines et des façons pour les francophones d’Ottawa de penser et de construire leur ville, à partir des années 1960, creuset d’idées et d’actions qui moulent encore aujourd’hui la vie française de la capitale. Issu du Chantier Ottawa, un projet collaboratif et interdisciplinaire, cet ouvrage magistral réunit des chercheurs qui s’intéressent à l’histoire des institutions francophones de la capitale, au profil de leurs dirigeants, à leurs réseaux. Il analyse la croissance et les caractéristiques de la population de langue française au fil du temps, sa diversification grandissante, et la transformation de ses milieux de vie. Il reconstitue de main de maître les événements qui ont marqué l’histoire récente d’Ottawa, décrit les contextes dans lesquels ils se sont produits et les conditions qui les ont rendus possibles, et réfléchit à leur portée, tant immédiate que pour la suite des choses à Ottawa et ailleurs en Ontario. Finaliste aux Prix du Canada 2019, Fédération des sciences humaines.
International Arbitration and EU Law
This book examines the intersection of EU law and international arbitration based on the experience of leading practitioners in both commercial and investment treaty arbitration law. It expertly illustrates the depth and breadth of EU law’s impact on party autonomy and on the margin of appreciation available to arbitral tribunals.
Comparative Dispute Resolution
Comparative Dispute Resolution offers an original, wide-ranging, and invaluable corpus of chapters on dispute resolution. Enriched by a broad, comparative vision and a focus on the processes used to handle disputes, this study adds significantly to the discourse around comparative legal studies. Chapters present new understandings of theoretical, comparative and transnational dimensions of the manner in which societies and their legal systems respond to difficulties in social relations.
Conflict Mastery
This book is about expanding perspectives on common aspects of conflict experiences - before, during, and after they arise - through the use of reflective questions and commentary. Metaphors, plays on words, and other questioning methods invite readers to think and feel differently about these aspects and try new and different ways of viewing and being in conflict. The questions are also designed to expand the quest to become more conflict masterful by making the route there more interesting and positive.
Eureka
Eureka (1848) is a lengthy non-fiction work by American author Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849) which he subtitled "A Prose Poem", though it has also been subtitled as "An Essay on the Material and Spiritual Universe". Adapted from a lecture he had presented, Eureka describes Poe's intuitive conception of the nature of the universe with no antecedent scientific work done to reach his conclusions. He also discusses man's relationship with God, whom he compares to an author. It is dedicated to the German naturalist and explorer Alexander von Humboldt (1769–1859). Though it is generally considered a literary work, some of Poe's ideas anticipate 20th century scientific discoveries and theories. I...
