CANEXUS II: The Canoe in Canadian Cultures

Sponsored by the Canadian Canoe Museum and the Frost Centre, Trent University. May 10-12, 1996 Peterborough, Ontario

Speakers

Eugene Arima
Ethnologist, Parks Canada
Thoughts on the Development of Artic Skin Watercraft and Aboriginal Canoes
Shana Balaz
Frost Centre, Trent University
Aboriginal Involvement Within Selected Canadian Museums: Developing a Model for the Canadian canoe Museum
Jamie Benidickson
Professor of Law, University of Ottawa
Idleness, Water and the Canoe: Image, Symbol and Experience
Don Burry
Physical Education, University of Alberta
Canoe and the Art of Canadian Cultures
Phil Chester
Teacher and Author
Canoe Function and Dysfunction: The Stories of Bill Mason and Grey Owl
James Cullingham
Documentary Film Maker, Toronto
The Canoe, Treaty-making and Duncan Campbell Scott
Max Finklestein
Canadian Heritage River System
The Canoe as a Communication Medium for Affecting a Paradigm Shift
Ned Franks
Professor of Politics, Queen's University
The Canoe and Poetry
Ralph Frese
Canoe Builder and Historian
The Canadians and the Canadian Canoe in the Opening of the American Midwest
Barry Gough
Professor of History, Wilfred Laurier University
Sir Alexander Mackenzie, The Canoe and the River
Bob Henderson
Professor of Kinesiology, McMaster University
The Canoe as a Way to Another Story
Bruce Hodgins
Professor of History, Trent University
The Canoe as Chapeau: The Role of the Portage in Canoe Culture
Gwyneth Hoyle
Author, Frost Centre, Trent University
The Dark Side of the Canoe
John Jennings
Professor of History, Trent University
The Canoe, Museum and The Restoration of Canadian Unity
Michael Ketemer
Watercraft Scholar/Birchbark Builder, Trent University
Towards a Cross-Cultural Semiotics of Traditional Watercraft
Peter Labor
Manager, Naturally Superior Adventures, Wawa
The Canot de Maitre - Master of the Inland Seas
Ken Lister
Acting Curator, Dept. of Ethnology, ROM
Extremely Cranky Craft, The James W. Tyrell Kayak, Big Island, Hudson Strait
George Luste
Professor of Physics, University of Toronto and Co-ordinator of Canoeing Symposium
The Tradition of Wilderness Travel
Gary Potts
Former Chief, Teme-Augama Anishnabai
The Canoe in Teme-Augama Anishnabai Culture
Alister Thomas
Journalist, Calgary, Alberta
Paddling Voices
John Wadland
Professor of Canadian Studies, trent University
The Canoe: A Domesticated Tree

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