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History

Black of and white image of a man in a courtroom in front of a judge with his hand up taking an oath of allegiance
Nestor Roakowitza, Romanian-born farmer, takes oath of allegiance before The Right Honourable Thibeaudeau Rinfret, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, January 3, 1947
Credit: Chris Lund/National Film Board/Library and Archives Canada/PA-189258

Citizenship in Canada: A History Workshop

Thursday, June 19, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Friday, June 20, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Canadian Museum for Human Rights

Register Now

Citizenship can have many different meanings. In Canada, citizenship is bound up with questions of national identity and inclusion, particularly for immigrants and refugees. Canadian citizenship has operated at cross-purposes with Indigenous legal frameworks and kinship practices, and alongside legal status under the Indian Act.  In this two-day workshop, a group of leading Canadian historians explore the meanings of citizenship in Canada from the nineteenth century to the present.

Speakers: Wendell Adjetey, Ryan Eyford, Jay Lalonde, Lianne Leddy, Mary Jane Logan McCallum, Melanie Ng, Ben Nobbs-Thiessen, Émilie Pigeon, and Jennifer Tunnicliffe


Academic Advising

For all your Academic Advising needs contact the following:

Chair of the History Department - Dr. Emma Alexander at e.alexander@uwinnipeg.ca

Undergraduate History advisor - Dr. Karen Froman at k.froman@uwinnipeg.ca

Graduate Studies - Dr. Ryan Eyford at r.eyford@uwinnipeg.ca

Features

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