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In this presentation, Elsbeth Heaman asks, “What can history teach us about how to get along with each other?”

Emanuelle Dufour holds a master's degree in anthropology from the University of Montreal focusing on the history of First Nations education in Quebec and Indigenous cultural safety in post-secondary contexts. She also holds a doctorate in art education from Concordia University for which she received the Governor General's medal and the Distinction Award from the Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling.

CBC Radio journalist — Bob Johnstone, honoured for his “Today in History,” radio vignettes.

Linda–Rae Carson has developed a Canadian history program for her senior high students that is grounded in history education theory that suggests students bring far more “historical skills” to class than previously recognized.

Editorial guidelines for writing in our Canada's History and Kayak magazines.

Much of Canada’s early history was shaped by the presence of smallpox, a “speckled monster” as deadly as Ebola that wiped out whole communities. Could the disease rise again?

The boat was adrift. The crew was missing. But the blood and the bullet holes told a tale.

Are non-Indigenous Canadians ready to concede that we all live on land meant to be shared? Historians suggest we should be.

Echoes of the Montreal massacre linger today.

In this presentation, Jonathan Lainey reflects on his twenty years of work in the field of history and Indigenous heritage. (This presentation is in French.)