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Sites and collections from this organization are listed below. Narrow your results at left, or enter a search query below to find a collection, site, specific URL or to search the text of archived webpages.
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Archived since: Aug, 2019
Description:
The Centre for Research in Cultural Studies (CRiCS) increases research capacity on campus by providing a context for developing methods and tools for Cultural Studies research, supporting the program of the Canada Research Chair in Culture and Public Memory, and connecting student Research Assistants, Research Associates, Visiting Scholars, and Postdoctoral Fellows to the projects of the Centre. CRiCS aims to build sustainable, socially relevant research programs and raise the national and international profile of UWinnipeg as an outstanding place to do Cultural Studies research.
Subject: Arts & Humanities, Society & Culture , Blogs & Social Media, Research and Teaching, Canadian Museum for Human Rights, Cultural Studies
Creator: University of Winnipeg Library
Date: 2019
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Winnipeg Library for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Winnipeg does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Language: English
Collector: University of Winnipeg Library
Archived since: Jun, 2023
Description:
Collection gathers news articles and websites that discuss Indigenous Course Requirements from Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario, and Winnipeg. It focuses on the Indigneous Course Requirement that was established in 2015 at the University of Winnipeg. The largest group of sources are news articles. They discuss the need for Indigenous Course Requirements and how they can be a positive change in Universities. New articles also discuss the establishment of the Indigneous Course Requirement at the University of Winnipeg. These articles contain quotes from faculty, student leaders, students, and others that have a connection to the new requirement. The goal of this collection is to attempt to capture the thoughts of the time when the requirement was created in Winnipeg, and its place among the larger trend for Indigenous Course Requirements in Canada.
Subject: Universities & Libraries, Society & Culture , Universities and colleges, Degrees, Academic, Indigenous education
Creator: University of Winnipeg Library
Coverage: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario
Format: HTML
Type: Archived Website
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Winnipeg Library for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Winnipeg does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Language: English
Collector: University of Winnipeg Library
Archived since: Jul, 2013
Description:
Library Digital Collections consists of digital resources pertaining to the University of Winnipeg Library, including the Urban Aboriginal Peoples Study, Western Canada Pictorial Index, and slide indexes from the departments of Media Services and UW Classics. The Urban Aboriginal Peoples Study is an extensive new research study that has gone beyond the numbers to capture the values, experiences and aspirations of Aboriginal peoples living in Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Thunder Bay, Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and Ottawa. The WCPI consists of reproductions of more than 70,000 images related to the history of Western Canada, gathered over nearly three decades. It began as a centennial project in 1970 under the direction of local journalist Eric Wells and Thora Cook. Wells and Cook appealed to archives, museums and the public to provide pictures of the province’s past for an exhibit which was displayed at the Central Canadian Exhibition, and then toured around schools and fairs in the province. When Wells and Cook needed a home for the Index, the University of Winnipeg offered space and some expertise, and the Index came to live here. In the early 1990s a decision was taken to move the project off campus, and the Index found a new home in the Exchange District under the direction of a new Board. In 2005, the University of Winnipeg agreed to move the Index back to campus under the management of the Library. The Index consists of slides and contact sheets and does not include any original negatives or prints. Collecting practices for images in the Index varied throughout its development, with the primary source of images being other archives, museums and historical societies. Another significant percentage of images came from families, companies and other forms of private donation.
Subject: Society & Culture , Government - Cities, Government - National, Ancient Art and Architecture, Western Canada--History, Native peoples -- Canada -- Ethnic identity, Native peoples -- Canada -- Social life and customs, Native peoples -- Canada -- Urban residence, Native peoples -- Canada -- Attitudes, Indians of North America -- Canada -- Social life and customs, Indians of North America -- Canada -- Urban residence, Indians of North America -- Canada -- Ethnic identity, Indians of North America -- Canada -- Attitudes
Creator: University of Winnipeg, Environics Institute
Date: 2013-06-26 01:08
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Winnipeg Library for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Winnipeg does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Language: English
Collector: University of Winnipeg Library
Contributor: University of Winnipeg
Archived since: Feb, 2014
Description:
The Oral History Centre is an innovative and dynamic component of the University’s H. Sanford Riley Centre for Canadian History. It supports the University’s vision and priorities of accessibility, community outreach, and capacity building. It strengthens the University’s research capacities and moves research, teaching, and community building forward through university-community and interdisciplinary collaboration. Integral to the OHC’s vision is a dynamic approach committed to recording, preserving and supporting history from multiple perspectives. The Oral History Centre offers consultation in developing customized oral history programs to meet the needs of a diverse community which includes academic researchers, private citizens, and business entities. It provides training, equipment, facilities, technical support, and networking for faculty and student researchers, as well as community organizations, small businesses, and established corporations. The OHC develops and offers training in: advanced digital recording technologies, innovative digital storage solutions, and proven workflow strategies for oral history research, archiving, and dissemination. Our academically credentialed historians are also skilled technologists who are well-informed in current legal, ethical and practical concerns of oral history. The staff at the OHC retains interest in prominent trends in oral history research, within and beyond academic practice. This includes working toward increasingly creative and engaging project outcomes.
Subject: Arts & Humanities, Society & Culture , Universities & Libraries, Arts & Humanities, Society & Culture, Narratives, Oral History--Canada, Oral History
Creator: Oral History Centre, University of Winnipeg
Publisher: University of Winnipeg
Coverage: Winnipeg, Manitoba
Format: HTML
Type: Archived website
Collector: University of Winnipeg Library
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Winnipeg Library for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Winnipeg does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Language: English
Theme: Oral History
Archived since: Mar, 2015
Description:
The Racism in Winnipeg web collection was created in response to an article published by the news magazine, Maclean's, which made claim that Winnipeg was Canada's most racist city. The collection consists of archived web sites that range from the original online publication of the Maclean's article on January 22, 2015, to official responses made by the City of Winnipeg's municipal government including 1winnipeg.ca, to public responses made online by Winnipeg residents, and other responses made from other news media outlets. The collection is curated using the University of Winnipeg’s subscription to the Internet Archive service Archive-It. Captures of archived websites are created using the Internet Archive’s Heritrix and Wayback Machine tools. All captures of the archived web sites are hosted on Internet Archive servers.
Subject: Society & Culture , Government - Cities, Blogs & Social Media, News, Social media, Society & Culture, Narratives, Racism--Winnipeg, Racism--Canada
Creator: Various
Publisher: Various
Coverage: Winnipeg, Manitoba
Type: Archived websites and webpages
Collector: University of Winnipeg Library
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Winnipeg Library for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Winnipeg does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Language: English
Theme: Racism
Relation: Truth and Reconciliation
Archived since: Jul, 2016
Description:
In collaboration with the University of Manitoba Libraries, the National Centre of Truth and Reconciliation, and the Library and Archives of Canada, the University of Winnipeg Library has curated and captured a selection of webpages, blogs, news coverage, and PDF files that pertain to Manitoba's ongoing involvement with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. This growing collection covers a diverse range of topics, which include survivors’ stories, apologies, responses, cultural events, and more. This is an ongoing web-archiving project that will continue to grow as we witness new ways that reconciliation and healing take place in our province. We gratefully acknowledge the financial assistance of Manitoba Tourism, Culture, Heritage, Sport and Consumer Protection, and the Government of Canada in the creation of this collection.
Subject: Society & Culture , Government - Cities, Arts & Humanities, Truth and Reconciliation Canada, Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenous peoples—Manitoba, Racism--Canada, Residential Schools, Universities, Research and Teaching
Creator: University of Winnipeg Library
Date: 2016
Rights: This electronic resource is made available by the University of Winnipeg Library for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Winnipeg does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Language: English
Collector: University of Winnipeg Library
Archived since: Feb, 2020
Description:
The Wet’suwet’en Resources in Manitoba collection was created in an effort to preserve the news, blogs, social media, and controversy as it relates to Manitoba surrounding the Coastal GasLink pipeline proposing to go through the Wet’suwet’en Nation's territory. The Coastal GasLink pipeline is part of a $40 billion project that would move natural gas extracted from northeastern B.C. to the proposed LNG Canada facility in Kitimat, B.C., where the gas would be liquefied and shipped overseas. A large portion of the proposed 670-kilometre pipeline is slated to go through the Wet'suwet'en Nation's traditional territory — a route rejected by most of the nation's hereditary chiefs. The pipeline's owner, TC Energy, says it has signed agreements with all First Nations along the proposed route, but the hereditary leaders say those agreements don't apply to their territory because they have never historically ceded their territory. The Wet’suwet’en Nation lies about 300 kilometres west of Prince George, B.C. Wet'suwet'en members and supporters established checkpoints and camps to prevent Coastal GasLink workers from accessing the Nation's territory. TransCanada got an interim injunction from B.C. Supreme Court in December 2018 for access, which was enforced by RCMP in January 2019, when 14 people were arrested at the Gidimt'en camp. Protests were organized nationally and internationally in support of the Wet’suwet’en Nation.
Subject: Society & Culture , Blogs & Social Media, Government, Society & Culture, Indigenous Peoples--Canada, Racism--Canada, News, Social Media, Government--Canada
Creator: University of Winnipeg Library
Coverage: Manitoba, Canada
Date: Collection created 2020
Rights: The electronic resources are made available by the University of Winnipeg Library for the purposes of research, education, teaching and private study. All intellectual property rights are retained by the legal copyright holders. The University of Winnipeg does not hold the copyright to the content of this file. Formal permission to reuse or republish this content must be obtained from the copyright holder.
Collector: University of Winnipeg Library
Page 1 of 1 (7 Total Results)