Kristi Allain

‘The Way We Play’: An Examination Of Men’s Elite-Level Hockey, Masculinity and Canadian National Identity

*A. Heitlinger

Read about Kristi's research in more detail here

Meaghan Beaton

Canada’s 1967 Centennial Celebrations:  Identity And Commemoration In Nova Scotia
*K. Walden (Prog. Advisor) T. Symons, S. Wurtele

Jo Anne Colson

Canadian Refugee Policy and the Politics of the Frame: The Shift to Securitization

*D. Torgerson, J. Struthers, Eva Mackey (Carleton)

Caitlin Gordon-Walker

Exclusive Inclusion: The Limits of "Multiculturalism" in Canadian Museums

*J. Harrison, R. Phillips (Carleton)

Adam Guzkowski

Encounters With Difference: The Figure of the Alien in English Canadian Science Fiction

*V. Hollinger, S. Chivers, C. Dummitt, B. Johnson (Carleton)

Andy Hanson
History Of Education: Process Leading To The Amalgamation Of The Federation Of Women Teachers Associations Of Ontario (FWTAO) And The Men's Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation (OPSTF) Into The Elementary Teachers' Federation Of Ontario (ETFO)
*B. Palmer

Kingsley Hurlington
The Nature Of Social Resilience In Canadian Adolescents: Are Geographical Space And Place Factors Which Significantly Impact Resilience In Adolescents?
*S. Wurtele, R. Coughlin

James Onusko
Growing Up in Postwar Suburbia

*J. Sangster, K. Walden, M. Steffler, D. Marshall (Carleton)

Casey Ready
An Uneasy Alliance: Negotiating Feminism in “New-Neoliberal” Times - A study of the definition and negotiation of feminist work by three local YWCAs in response to neoliberal policies in Ontario, 2003 – 2007
*J. Struthers, D. White, C. Lundy (Carleton)

Amy Twomey
When we speak about long-term residential care in Canada, we do not speak about a singular system, but rather ten different provincial systems of care, each with their own unique historical trajectories and possibilities for future reforms. While one can compare provincial long-term care systems from a number of different angles, this research project is concerned with rates of privatization. Using an historical institutionalist framework that emphasizes the role of ideas, interests and political institutions in public policy, I develop a framework of analysis that explains why two provinces – Ontario and Manitoba – have
taken diverging paths towards privatization. 53 per cent of long-term care beds in Ontario are in the for-profit sector, a rate remarkably higher than most other provinces and almost double that of Manitoba.

*J. Struthers