Interview with Katherine Waters, February 9, 1997.
This part: 34 min., 42 sec.
Interview with Katherine Waters, February 9, 1997.
This part: 46 min., 28 sec.
Interview with Katherine Waters, February 9, 1997.
This part: 46 min., 32 sec.
Includes a performance with the masks made by students in ARTE300, instructed by Leah Sherman.
This video examines the work of a number of artists working in paper and explores the way in which paper is being used as a sculptural medium.
Opening ceremony of the J. W. McConnell Building.
Music by Steve Gibson . 1. I will tell U 3 things (3:30); 2. Fissures (10:17); 3. Lamentations III (13:48); 4. Lamentations IV (10:30); 5. Madonna Mutant Mutant -'94 re-mix (5:00); 6. Nostalgie (2:00); 7. Coda: Blue (2:35); 8. Xenotropic (10:45).
Texts and voices by Arthur and Marilouise Kroker. Music by Steve Gibson and David Kristian.
PROCESSING IN PROGRESS
The fonds will be available for consultation in Spring 2025.
Please contact Concordia University Records Management and Archives for more information: archives@concordia.ca.
Sans titreInterview conducted by Geraldine Davies.
John Cage performs three movements from his composition "Silence". Following the performance John Cage answers questions from the audience. I0007-11-068=AC.1 (44:22); I0007-11-068=AC.2 (51:56); I0007-11-068=AC.3 (39:44).
Text and music by Marilouise and Arthur Kroker. Produced by Steve Gibson.
This series provides information on Alliance Québec, an organization in which Marjorie Goodfellow played an active role as a vice-president and a member of its Advisory Council.
It includes constitutions and by-laws, newsletters (most notably: The Quebecer, Backgrounder and Quebec Notes), materials related to Alliance Québec's yearly convention (1982-1995), media coverage (miscellaneous press clippings), records related to different task forces and other ad hoc committees (notably the Task Force on Job Opportunities for English-Speaking Youth in Quebec, the Task Force on the Future of the English-Speaking Community or the Ad Hoc Group of Social Services).
This series also comprises news releases and communiqués, some minutes of the Board of Directors and different reports and guides published by Alliance Québec (notably the Linguistic School Boards: A Guide to understanding the changes to Quebec’s public school system and The Evolution of the Language Issue in Quebec 1977-1982).
Also included are correspondence and other records related to the relations Alliance Québec maintained with both Provincial and Federal Governments (ex: the Commission sur l’avenir politique et constitutionnel du Québec, the Standing Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons on Official Languages and the Special Joint Committee of the House of Commons and the Senate on the 1987 Constitutional Accord).
Sans titreThe fonds provides information on Marjorie Goodfellow's activities as a staff members of the Sir George Williams University Library but mostly as an active member of Alliance Québec (she was Vice-President in 1985).
It includes reports, publications, minutes of meetings, constitution records, policies, press clippings and some correspondence related to Alliance Québec.
A composite photograph of the Sir George Williams University Library staff in 1973 can also be found in the fonds.
Sans titreThe plenary resumes as Oulimata Dia introduces Cheryl Dahl presenting on the importance of information in the work for change for women. Nalla Tan follows talks further on research and social action. Peggy McIntosh is back to the stand presenting on strategies for social change. Dia then opens the floor for questions and comments from the audience.
Maïr Verthuy makes some announcements. A gift, a banner woven with pieces of fabric of many countries, is presented to Verthuy by Peggy McIntosh. Oulimata Dia then introduces the plenary session on research and social action. Marie Eliou is first to present, followed by Alya Baffoun. Joycelin Massiah then looks at social research vs. research actions. The recording ends with Dia suggesting a short break.
The discussion over research and social action resumes. Oulimata Dia ends the session.
This accession contains oral history recordings from the Concordia University 2017 homecoming. The focus of the oral histories are on both Loyola's 100th anniversary celebration and Queer Concordia.
The regional meeting on Africa continues.
Regional meeting on Africa presided by Sira Diop most notably on the challenges of the Association of African Women for Research and Development (AAWORD)/Association des Femmes Africaines pour la Recherche et le Développement (AFARD).
End of the regional meeting on Africa.
Interview with Susan Drysdale, December 4, 1996.
This part: 45 min., 56 sec.
Interview with Susan Drysdale, December 4, 1996.
This part: 46 min., 49 sec.
The exchange between audience members and panelists continues and Norma E. Walmsley concludes the session.
Roxane Carlisle concludes her presentation. A break follows during which Norma E. Walmsley makes some announcements. The plenary resumes with Anne Walker talking about the importance of networking. Jeri Dawn Wine then takes the stand to talk about Resources for Feminist Research (RFR). Nelly Stromquist follows about resources and sources of funding related to research on women at International Development Research Centre (IDRC). Walmsley then opens the floor to questions and comments and Fatma Oussedik makes a statement about Arabic and Palestinian women and politics of teaching and research.
Norma E. Walmsley opens the plenary following some logistics-related announcements. Martha B. Stone is the first speaker on the topic of the needs for international and cooperative systems to ensure the availability of resources for information surrounding women. Wassyla Tamzali follows talking about the links between human rights and feminism. Roxane Carlisle then gives an account on the Women in Development Correspondents Group.
The recording starts with Eileen Lily Wahab who continues and concludes her presentation on media training for women's development. The final presenter, Sylvie Dupont, talks about the role of media from the perspective of a feminist magazine, La Vie en Rose. A period of exchanges with audience members follows.