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Robert Klymasz et John Willis, Revelations - Bimellenial papers from the canadian museum of civiliszation, Hull, Musee canadien des civilisations, 2001, 285 p. A l'occasion du debut du troisieme millenaire, [...]

28-29 May 2012 but not included in this volume: Kevin Anderson, 'Dispelling the Medieval Darkness: Anti-Catholicism in Canada, 1910-1929' Calum Beck, 'Peace by Distance: Gentlemen's Agreements and Protestant-Catholic Relations on [...]

University of New Brunswick--St. Thomas University, Fredericton 31 May-1 June 2011 but not included in this volume: Marie-Claire Arsenau, 'Africadian and Acadian Catholics of Southville, Nova Scotia' Patti Bannister, 'Achieving [...]

Anne Gagnon, 'Child-Naming Practices and Modernization in Franco-Albertan Families, 1890s- 1940s' Allan Greet, 'From Teenage Runaway in Europe to Missionary in Canada, A Jesuit Story' Gabriela Kasprzak, 'Priests and Consuls: [...]

University of Saskatchewan, 28 May--29 May 2007 but not included in this volume: Keith Thor Carlson, 'Saskatchewan: A Re-appraisal of 19th Century Oblate-Aboriginal Relations: Oral History and Archival Documents in [...]

Papers presented at the Annual meeting University of Manitoba, 30-31 May 2004 but not included in this volume: Paul Laverdure, 'The Champlain Society's Petitot Project: Emile Petitot, OMI 1838-1917' Heidi [...]

University of Western Ontario, 31 May-June 1 2005 but not included in this volume: Jane Errington, 'Evangelical Women and Benevolence in the First Half of the 19th Century' Elizabeth McGahan, [...]

Dalhousie University, 29-30 May 2003 but not included in this volume: Terrence J. Fay, 'Chinese Canadian Parishes across Canada, 1917-2003' Larry Dohey, 'The Library of Bishop J.T. Mullock in the [...]

Abstract: Maintenant is a French Canadian Catholic paper created by the Dominican Order and published from 1962 to 1975 in collaboration with laypeople. Its authors belong to the circle of [...]

Abstract: Twenty years after its original publication, Ian McKay's article for approaching Canadian history through a framework of liberal order remains an engaging and contested argument. This paper examines Ian [...]

Abstract: The paper uses biography to intersect the personal experience of Sister Veronica Dunne with changes in the Canadian province of the Religieuses de Notre Dame des Missions/ Sisters of [...]

Abstract: French Canadian culture at the time of the First World War was bound up with Catholicism. Religious devotions marked not only individual belief but also social belonging. This paper [...]

This paper aims to provide an overview of the history of French-Canadian missionary journals in the twentieth century. Three periods shape this history of missionary journals: the multiplication of journals for informing and propagating the faith (1900-1944), the challenges of the missionary press (1945-1960) and the questioning in relation with a wider process of secularization (1961-2000). This overview provides a better understanding of the apostolic activities of the French-Canadian Church emphasizing the material and ideological transformations of these publications. Beyond the projected image, the proselytism, the prejudices and the racism that they convey, these journals retrace the evolution of the Catholic Church and its missionary movement as well as the evolution of Quebec society and its relationship to foreign societies and cultures. Cet article a pour objectif d'effectuer un survol de l'histoire des revues missionnaires canadiennes-francaises au XXe siecle. Trois periodes faconnent cette histoire des revues missionnaires: la multiplication des revues dans le but d'informer et de propager la foi (1900-1944), les defis de la presse missionnaire (1945-1960) et les remises en question en lien avec un plus large processus de secularisation (1961-2000). Ce survol permet une meilleure comprehension des activites apostoliques de l'Eglise canadienne- francaise en insistant sur les transformations materielle et ideologique de ces revues. Au-dela de l'image projetee, du proselytisme, des prejuges et du racisme qu'elles vehiculent, ces revues retracent l'evolution de l'Eglise catholique et de son mouvement missionnaire ainsi que celle de la societe quebecoise et de son rapport aux societes et aux cultures etrangeres., Alors que les etudes sur les revues intellectuelles et scientifiques quebecoises abondent (2), l'univers des revues des instituts missionnaires oeuvrant a l'exterieur du Canada reste mal connu. Un tel desinteret [...]

This paper compares the topic of exile found in Saint-John Perse and Yvan Golfs peotry in the catholic journal La Nouvelle Releve (1941-1948). Pulled from the archives and communications of three French-Canadian mediators (Simone Aubry-Beaulieu, Paul Beaulieu and Louis-Marcel Raymond), it explains the exchanges of these poems within a network of francophone journals in the Americas. The author puts these cultural trades in a new international perspective brought forward by the uncertainty of the Second World War and suggests that they are timed with the emergence french-speaking literature in communities around the world. Cet article propose une analyse comparee des poetiques de l'exil chez Saint-John Perse et Y van Goll a la revue catholique La Nouvelle Releve (1941-1948). En centrant le regard sur les archives et les correspondances de trois mediateurs quebecois (Simone Aubry-Beaulieu, Paul Beaulieu et Louis-Marcel Raymond), il retrace la circulation de ces textes poetiques au sein du reseau transamericain des revues francophones. L'autrice situe ces echanges culturels dans une nouvelle perspective internationale, tributaire du contexte incertain de la Deuxieme Guerre mondiale, et fait l'hypothese qu'ils coincident avec l'avenement de la francophonie litteraire., Si les ecrivains quebecois ont ete nombreux a voyager en France au cours des annees 1910-1920 et a y etablir des contacts avec des personnalites du monde des arts et [...]

This article suggests a re-evaluation of the received wisdom concerning the experience and contributions of Canadian chaplains during the Great War. Employing Padre Benedict Joseph Murdoch's The Red Vineyard, it will be argued that not all chaplains were aloof mandarins of the officer class far removed from danger and out of touch with the men. This paper places Murdoch's The Red Vineyard squarely within the canon of Canadian Great War literature and demonstrates that the book was an antidote to the received disillusionment narratives of that conflict. Finally, it will be suggested that Murdoch's blunt and honest record of his wartime experiences and the effects of those experiences (PTSD) make him a singular and unsung advocate for Canada's Great War soldiers. Cet article propose une reevaluation des idees recues concernant Texperience et les contributions des aumoniers canadiens pendant la Grande Guerre. En utilisant The Red Vineyard de Padre Benedict Joseph Murdoch, il sera soutenu que tous les aumoniers n'etaient pas des mandarins distants de la classe des officiers, loin du danger et hors de contact avec les hommes. Cet article place The Red Vineyard de Murdoch carrement dans le canon de la litterature canadienne de la Grande Guerre et demontre que le livre etait un antidote aux recits de desillusion recus de ce conflit. Enfin, il sera suggere que le recit direct et honnete de Murdoch de ses experiences en temps de guerre et les effets de ces experiences (TSPT)font de lui un defenseur singulier et meconnu des soldats canadiens de la Grande Guerre., For most of the twentieth century, Canada's Great War chaplains generated little interest among historians. Not until Duff Crerar's 1995 Padres in No Man's Land was there a full-length academic [...]

Abstract: Through the concept of popular religion, this paper highlights the essential contribution of secular subjects for the Catholic education of Quebec's prospective elites. By a careful analysis of Catholic [...]

The Many Rooms of This House: Diversity in Toronto's Places of Worship since 1840. Roberto Perin. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2017. 440 pp., ISBN: 978--1487520174. $95.00 cloth; $42.95 paper; [...]

What contribution did the Quebecois missionary effort bring to the reception of Vatican II in Quebec? To answer that, this paper focuses on the experience of members of four missionary institutes founded in Quebec: the Missionnaires de l'lmmaculee-Conception, the Missionnaires de Notre-Dame des Anges, the Societe des Missions etrangeres du Quebec, and the Missionnaires du Christ-Roi, between 1945 and 1962. This paper analyses the missionaries' preconciliar experience of cultural and religious difference, and shows how it contributed to the emergence of a changing perspective on Christianity, the Church, and mission. Based on interviews conducted with missionaries, the institutes' archives, and secondary sources, this paper argues that parallels exist between shifts in the missionary field with respect to lay people, the local church, cultural and religious differences, and the way the Quebec Church prepared itself for Vatican II. Quelle fut la contribution des missionnaires quebecois a la reception de Vatican H au Quebec? Pour y repondre, cet article analyse I' experience des membres des quatre instituts missionnaires de fondation quebecoise: les Missionnaires de l'lmmaculee-Conception, les Missionnaires de NotreDame des Anges, la Societe des Missions etrangeres du Quebec et les Missionnaires du Christ-Roi, de 1945 a 1962. L'auteure montre comment le renouvellement des pratiques missionnaires, particulierement eu egard aux differences culturelles et religieuses, ont contribua a l'emergence d'une perspective differente sur le christianisme, l'Eglise et la mission. En mobilisant des entrevues menees aupres de missionnaires, des archives des instituts ainsi que les sources secondaires, cet article met en lumiere les similarites entre, d'une part, les changements operes au plan missionnaire au sujet des laics, de l'Eglise locale, des differences religieuses et culturelles et, d'autre part, la maniere dont l'Eglise quebecoise s'est preparee pour le concile Vatican II., The contribution of missionary institutes to the reception of Vatican II in Quebec remains largely unexplored. (2) That is surprising because French Canada invested huge human, material, and financiai capital [...]

Abstract: This paper offers a micro-history of the abrupt ending of the pastoral work of the Missionary Oblate Sisters, members of a missionary group from St Boniface, Manitoba, who went [...]

Kevin P. Anderson. Not Quite Us: Anti-Catholic Thought in English Canada Since 1900. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2019. xix + 328 pages. $34.95 paper. As a student in [...]

Bayanihan and Belonging: Filipinos and Religion in Canada. Alison R. Marshall. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2018. 304 pages. $63.75. cloth; $31.95 paper. Filipinos, after the Chinese and Indians, are [...]

Abstract: This paper focuses on the early stages of the Missionary Sisters of our Lady of Africa (White Sisters), from the point of view of women. From a feminist and [...]

Abstract: This paper analyses the impact of Magisterium-sanctioned strict Neo-Thomism on religious secondary education in the Archdiocese of Toronto in the context of Catholic education in North America between 1940 [...]

The Canny Scot: Archbishop James Morrison of Antigonish. Peter Ludlow. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2015. Pp. 352, $34.95 paper The Canny Scot is historian Peter Ludlow's treatment of [...]

Abstract : This paper identifies several impacts cultural transfers operated by Quebec missionaries from 1945 onwards had on their society and Church of origin, especially with respect to recent immigration. [...]

Abstract : This paper presents the results of a case study on French language Catholic school choice in Orleans, Ontario. Starting with the results of a series of semi-structured interviews [...]

This paper takes a longue duree approach in an attempt to explain continuities and discontinuities in the renewal of the Canadian province's missionary work. By focusing on the mission in [...]

Toronto, The Belfast of Canada: The Orange Order and the Shaping of Municipal Culture. William J. Smyth. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2015. xv, 306 pages $29.95 paper As a [...]

Following the custom of the Canadian Catholic Historical Association, this issue of its journal features a selection of papers from the 2000 annual meeting of its English section. Papers presented [...]

Religion and Greater Ireland: Christianity and Irish Global Networks, 1750-1950. Colin Barr and Hilary M. Carey, eds. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2015. 472 pages. $39.95 paper In this [...]

This paper analyzes the campaign for anglicization by Ontario's English-speaking Christian Brothers from the 1870s to the 1910s. These Brothers argued that French-speaking Brothers were unsuitable in Ontario, and worked [...]

Quebec society has repeatedly been described as unique in its radical emancipation from religious institutions in the wake of the Quiet Revolution (1960-1970). Notwithstanding the question of Quebecers' sustained spiritual beliefs, how can historians account for the spectacular marginalization of the Roman Catholic Church during the Quiet Revolution? This paper hypothesises that an increase of worldly rewards anda decrease of otherworldly rewards has fuelled the decline of the Church. In the 1960s, the Church found itself in competition with a rapidly developing consumer and state-controlled society. Adhesion to the Church became a personal affair that had to be weighed against other interests, desires, aspirations, and needs. To an increasing number of Quebecers, religious 'jobs' were no longer prestigious and did not hold unique spiritual incentives. The disenchantment of religious beliefs and rites accompanied the fall of the Church's organizational prominence in the development of French Canada. Catholic may have been what Quebecers still wanted to 'be.' It was, however, no longer what they wanted to 'do.' La societe quebecoise du XXe siecle a souvent ete decrite comme un cas unique d'emancipation du giron religieux. Nonobstant la question de la resilience des croyances religieuses des Quebecois, comment les historiens peuvent-ils comprendre la marginalisation radicale de l'Eglise catholique en tant que mode d' encadrement social au moment ou eclate la Revolution tranquille (1960-1970)? Cet article formule l'hypothese qu 'une augmentation des recompenses terrestres, couplee a une diminution des recompenses ecclesiales, a contribue au declin de l'Eglise. Dans les annees 1960, l'Eglise s'est retrouvee placee en competition avec une culture de consommation en plein essor et une societe technocratique ou predominait l 'interventionnisme gouvernemental. L'adhesion a l'Eglise est devenue une affaire personnelle qui devait etre mise dans la balance d'autres interets, desirs, aspirations et besoins. Pour un nombre croissant de Quebecois, les' << emplois >> religieux n'avaient plus le prestige profane de naguere et ne possedaient plus des attraits spirituels distinctifs. Le desenchantement des croyances et des rites religieux a accompagne la fin de la domination de I'Eglise organisationnelle dans le developpement du Canada franeais. Les Quebecois voulaient encore << etre >> catholiques, mais ce n'etait plus ce qu 'ils voulaient << faire >>., Quebec society has repeatedly been described as unique in its radical emancipation from religious institutions in the wake of the Quiet Revolution (1960-1970), a period during which the province underwent [...]

The writings of women that have come down to us from the medieval and early modern periods are growing, and promise to challenge the historical silence of women. This paper [...]

This paper focuses on a specific type of youthful spirituality present in Quebec society in the early twentieth century. In particular, it explores the manner in which the persona of [...]

My Basilian Priesthood, 1961-1967. Michael Quealey. Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2019. 216 pages. $24.99 paper. When I finished reading the final few pages of Michael Quealey's memoir, I [...]

Abstract: This paper presents the first actions of the Ordre de Jacques Cartier, a secret society founded in 1926 by a group of French Canadian functionaries in Ottawa. To get [...]

The title of this short paper may be very baffling to many observers of Canadian religious history. John Webster Grant has been celebrated as one of the pioneer Church historians [...]

This paper examines the unconventional Career path of Father Edmund Burke Kilroy (1830-1904), and the primary reason behind his decision to leave the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1859 and [...]

This paper examines the images of Japan contained in the Bulletin de l'Union missionnaire du Clerge and the perceptions of members of Quebec religious orders of Japan during the Showa [...]

This paper endeavors to establish the reasons for the failure of a mission established by the Sisters Faithful Companions of Jesus in Brandon during the latter part of the nineteenth [...]

Drawing on notions of the text as cultural symbol and Paul Ricoeur's idea of the historical source as a vestige of the past, this paper explores the value of Canadian [...]

Abstract/Resume This paper looks at narratives of the killing of a party of twenty-one Frenchmen on an island in Lake of the Woods on 6 June 1736. The victims included [...]

This paper looks at narratives of the killing of a party of twenty-one Frenchmen on an island in Lake of the Woods on 6 June 1736. The victims included the [...]

Through analysis of the records of New Brunswick colleges and convent schools, newspaper accounts of their activities and memoirs of those involved, this paper examines attitudes to nationalism. It finds [...]

From its earliest settlement by Europeans three things have been true religiously about the Pacific Northwest (for purposes of this paper Oregon, Washington, Idaho, British Columbia, Alaska): 1) the region [...]

1 This paper is part of a series which analyzes the historical significance of the work women religious in English Canada. The author acknowledges the support of the Social Sciences [...]

1 This note is derived from a paper presented to the Portsmouth City Records Office Seminar in March 1993. I am obliged to archivists on both sides of the Atlantic [...]