Le dossier contient deux versions du papier, un en français publié en 1973 et l’autre en anglais publié en 1972

Le dossier contient un brouillon du papier “Nationalisme et Multiculturalisme au Québec” par Ann B. Denis et “The Future of Ethnic Minorities in an Independent Quebec” [texte en français] par Camille Laurin, le ministre d’état pour le dévéloppement culturel du Gouvernement du Québec, une adresse présentée à la Conférence nationale de la Société canadienne des études ethniques à la ville de Québec le 5 novembre 1977.

The file contains a paper presented to the International Conference on Gender and Class in Antwerp, Belgium, 18-20 September 1989.

The file contains a paper presented to the Centre for Migrant Studies at Monash University, Melbourne, Australia in April 1980.

The file contains a paper presented to the annual meeting of the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association (CSAA) in Kingston, Ontario in 1973.

This fonds delves into the initiatives of the Women's Urgent Action and Women's Memorial Society, focusing on addressing violence against women and highlighting the contributions of Donna F. Johnson, a key figure in the creation of the Women's Monument. In response to the tragic 1989 Polytechnique Shooting, Johnson organized numerous vigils and played a role in the monument's establishment in Minto Park, Ottawa. It encompasses her 1998 conference paper, "How One Canadian Community is Responding to the Murder of Women," presented at the International Conference on Family Violence in Singapore. This work showcases the Women's Urgent Action group's proactive effort in combating male violence and addressing femicide. Spanning from 1990 to 2000, this fonds includes press notes, budgeting notices, and collaborative presentation ideas for monument planning and various vigils honoring women. Throughout, it provides insights into the community's efforts to minimize violence and honor its victims. The collection maintains its original order, inspired by the tabs of a binder created by the donor, Donna Johnson, showcasing monument preparation, vigil planning, and long-term initiatives to honor affected women.