Search

2198 results returned for keyword(s) black history

Tim Cook

Over the past decade, acclaimed historian and author Tim Cook has championed the cause of making military history more accessible, vivid and factual.


Isolation

A Canadian professor’s research into sensory deprivation and its connection to disturbing new methods of interrogation.


Designate a National Historic Site

Every person, place, or thing has a history. But only some make it into the history books. And a very few get singled out for special treatment.


Tell it like Berton, or maybe a little better

Historian and writer Mark Zuehlke delivers the keynote address at the 2014 Canada’s History Forum.


Our Voices Have Power

Lisa Howell believes in the transformative power of education and encourages her students to not only think deeply and critically, but to also take action.


Election Reflections with Allen Priest

Allen Priest provides insights into the history of American elections’ impacts on Canada.


Connecting Community, Culture and Curriculum

Genevieve Soler and Kayla Weller worked with Stoney Nakoda Elders Virgle Stephens, Tracey Stevens, and Phillomene Stevens to help their grade 4 students explore and deepen their understanding of their culture, traditions, and personal histories.


Opening Remarks by Jennifer Moore Rattray

Jennifer Moore Rattray is the chief operating officer at Southern Chiefs’ Organization (SCO). Jennifer served as executive director of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and was an award-winning television journalist. A proud member of Peepeekisis Cree Nation, she is one of the first Indigenous women to anchor the television news in Canada.


Canada in Focus

Canada in Focus is a five-part video series that seeks to explain the historical context of current Canadian topics and issues by tracing a current topic back through history, highlighting key events and turning points.


Elizabeth Phipps

Effectively teaching her young students about the unique historical relationship between indigenous and non-native people of Canada was the motivation for Elizabeth Phipps when she started her Saskatchewan landscape project. Together her students created and developed a living landscape of Saskatchewan that focused on the history of First Nations, the Métis and European settlers.