CALJ 2021 Conference, Bios - Indigenous Sovereignty and Editing Practices - Canadian Association of ...
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CALJ 2021 Conference, Bios
Indigenous Sovereignty and Editing Practices
May 27, 2021 10:00am - 11:00am (MT)
Michelle Coupal (Bonnechere Algonquin First Nation) is a scholar of Indigenous
literatures. She is a Canada Research Chair in Truth, Reconciliation,
and Indigenous Literatures, and an Associate Professor of English
at the University of Regina. MIchelle has co-edited a collection of
works by Vera Manuel, Honouring the Strength of Indian Women: Plays,
Stories, Poetry (2019). Michelle has also co-edited special journal
issues for Studies in American Indian Literature (SAIL) and Studies in
Canadian Literature. Her open-access website project, How to Teach
Stories of Residential School, will be launched in 2021.
Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair is Anishinaabe and originally from St. Peter’s
(Little Peguis) Indian Settlement near Selkirk, Manitoba. He is an
award-winning writer, editor and activist who was named one of
Monocle Magazine‘s “Canada’s Top 20 Most Influential People” and
he won the 2018 Canadian columnist of the year at the National
Newspaper Awards for his bi-weekly columns in The Winnipeg
Free Press. He is the co-editor of the award-winning Manitowapow:
Aboriginal Writings from the Land of Water (Highwater Press, 2011),
Centering Anishinaabeg Studies: Understanding the World Through
Stories (Michigan State University Press, 2013) and The Winter We
Danced: the Past, the Future and the Idle No More Movement (Arbeiter
Ring Press, 2014). Currently at the University of Manitoba, Niigaan
teaches courses in Indigenous literatures, cultures, histories, and
politics and is a proud Treaty One member.
Deanna Reder (Cree-Métis) is Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies and
English at Simon Fraser University. Her research focuses on the
understudied archive of Indigenous literary work in Canada up to
1992 (see thepeopleandthetext.ca) and she has co-edited several
anthologies in Indigenous Literary Studies and helped found the
Indigenous Editors Association in 2020. Currently she is guest-
editing, with Michelle Coupal, a special issue for SAIL: Studies in
American Indian Literature, to be released in 2022.
All times listed in Mountain Time (MT)CALJ 2021 Conference, Bios
How do I get my journal out there?
May 27, 2021 11:30am - 12:30pm (MT)
Elizabeth Brown, (Liz) is Publisher Relations Manager for Project MUSE, a digital
publishing platform housed at the Johns Hopkins University. Liz
runs the journals program for the publisher relations team, which
includes selecting and signing journals for Project MUSE and creating
new programs and services for participating journal publishers. An
academic librarian by background, Liz began work at Project MUSE
in 1998 from the Johns Hopkins University Libraries then at the
JHU Press from 2001. She previously held positions at the Rutgers
University Libraries, the University of Michigan Libraries, the Harvard
College Library, and the Georgia Tech Library.
Thane Chambers is the Head, Research Impact Services for the University of
Alberta Library. Her work focuses on helping researchers tell the
story of their research inside and outside of the academy and
helping our institution understand and celebrate the research being
done at the University of Alberta
Sonya Betz is the Head, Library Publishing and Digital Production Services at the
University of Alberta Library. Her team manages the UofA’s active
and growing 62-journal diamond open access publishing program,
which partners with editorial boards from scholarly associations
and organizations across Canada. Sonya is an active member of the
Library Publishing Coalition, a partner on the IMLS-funded Library
Publishing Workflows Project, and is currently Chair of the Public
Knowledge Project’s Technical Committee.
Émilie Paquin is the Director of Research and Strategic Development of the Érudit
Consortium. With Érudit since 2008, she has been in charge of
production and publisher relations, and has also been involved in
major digitization projects. She has contributed to Érudit’s successful
funding strategies as well as strategic planning for a diversified,
equitable and independent research dissemination system.
Moderated by: Odile Cisneros, Editor in Chief of Revista Canadiense de Estudios
HispánicoCALJ 2021 Conference, Bios
Mentorship in Scholarly Publishing
May 27, 2021 1:00pm - 1:45pm (MT)
Kim Solga is Director of Theatre Studies and Professor, English and Writing Studies,
at Western University. She is the editor of six volumes of plays and
essays; since 2016 she has served as General Editor of Theatre
Research in Canada/Recherches théâtrales au Canada. She is also
an award winning teacher and founder of The Activist Classroom,
available on Wordpress.
Meredith Adinolfi is VP of Publishing Operations for Cell Press and oversees
production and editorial operations for a growing journal portfolio
in the life, physical, and medical sciences. She also contributes
to the strategic vision of Cell Press and uses her Six Sigma
certification to focus on workflow optimization. One of her
professional passions is developing people through mentorship and
career development programs. She is also the host of SSP’s early
career podcast.
Tom Olyhoek is the Editor in Chief, Directory of Open Access Journals. After
obtaining his PhD in molecular microbiology from Amsterdam
University (1982) he has been at the Max Planck Institute in Berlin
for 7 years. He has spent seven years in Kenya and Algeria doing
research on malaria, sleeping sickness and meningococcal
epidemics. Since 2012 he has been advocating open access and
open science as Open Access working group coordinator for Open
Knowledge International. In 2013 he became a member of the (DOAJ,
Directory of Open Access Journals) advisory board who were
instrumental in redefining the criteria for being indexed in DOAJ.
Since 2014 he is Editor in Chief at the DOAJ. From Jan 2018 his
main task has been the managing of the global DOAJ ambassador
program and global outreach activities including connecting to other
open communities like the Creative Commons Global Network and
OCSD Net.
Ruijia Zhang is a senior undergraduate student studying Honours Chemical Biology
at McMaster University. She joined the SFJ team as a typesetter in
2019 and more recently assumed the role of Associate Editor at the
end of 2020. As Associate Editor, she facilitates the early stages of
the manuscript submission process and has accumulated extensive
experience communicating directly with authors about their research
and writing work.
Moderated by: Adrian Stanley, Chief Innovation and Development Officer at JMIR
Publications
All times listed in Mountain Time (MT)CALJ 2021 Conference, Bios
Creative Scholarship
May 28, 2021 10:00am - 11:00am (MT)
Sally Campbell Galman is an editor at Jeunesse: Young People, Texts, Cultures, and a
cartoonist, anthropologist, and Professor of child and family studies
at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. She is the author of
the Shane the Lone Ethnographer series of methods comics. Her
research focuses on supporting transgender and gender diverse
children and their families. You can learn more about her work at
sallycampbellgalman.com.
Violaine Iglesias is CEO & co-founder of Cadmore Media, which aims to spur
the growth of streaming media in scholarly and professional
communication. Violaine’s experience spans fifteen years in
professional, scholarly and trade publishing including stints at
technology provider GVPi, SAGE Publishing, Random House, and
Flammarion.
Hannah McGregor is an Assistant Professor of Publishing at Simon Fraser
University, where her research focuses on podcasting as scholarly
communication, systemic barriers to access in the Canadian
publishing industry, and the history of magazines as serial media.
She is the co-director of the Amplify Podcast Network, Canada’s first
peer-reviewed podcast network, and the creator of the network’s
pilot podcast, Secret Feminist Agenda. She is also the co-creator of
Witch, Please, a feminist podcast on the Harry Potter world; the host
of The SpokenWeb Podcast; and the co-editor of the book Refuse:
CanLit in Ruins (Book*hug 2018).
Moderated by: Lauren Bosc, Managing Editor, Jeunesse: Young People, Texts, Cultures
French in an English-Dominated Academic World
May 28, 2021 11:30am - 12:30pm (MT)
Liette Vasseur est professeure titulaire au Département des sciences biologiques
à l’Université Brock, St Catharines, Ontario, Canada. Elle est
aussi membre du Centre de recherche sur la durabilité
environnementale, un des cinq centres de recherche
transdisciplinaire de l’université). Depuis 2014, elle est titulaire de
la Chaire UNESCO en viabilité des communautés: du local au global.
Son programme de recherche est transdisciplinaire et se lie à
All times listed in Mountain Time (MT)CALJ 2021 Conference, Bios
la gestion des écosystèmes, la résilience et l’adaptation aux
changements climatiques et ce à travers des recherches actions
participatives avec les communautés soit rurales ou côtières. Son
travail se situe non seulement au Canada, mais aussi à l’international
comme en Chine (comme chercheure Minjiang à la Fujian Agriculture
and Forestry University), l’Équateur, le Burkina Faso et le Sénégal.
Elle travaille sur les aspects d’égalité de genre, diversité et inclusion
avec la CCUNESCO. Depuis 2020, elle est co-éditrice-en-chef
de la revue Botanique. Elle préside présentement la Commission
canadienne pour l’UNESCO (CCUNESCO) ainsi que le groupe
thématique en gouvernance écosystémique à la Commission sur
la gestion des écosystèmes de l’Union internationale sur la
conservation de la nature où elle est aussi vice-présidente pour
l’Amérique du Nord. Sa recherche université-communauté lui a valu
d’être récipiendaire en 2011 du prix Latornell de Conservation
Ontario et le Brock University Distinguished Research and Creative
Activity Award en 2018.
Christian Lacroix, est professeur titulaire dans le département de biologie
à l’université de l’île-du-prince-Edouard à Charlottetown. Il est
rédacteur en chef pour la revue Botany/botanique publiée par les
Éditions Sciences Canada (auparavant NRC Research Press) depuis
2011 et partage maintenant le rôle avec Liette Vasseur. Il est
président du réseau national de développement économique
et d’employabilité (RDÉE) de l’Île-du-Prince-Édouard et ancient
président de l’organisme régional science atlantique.
Alexandrine Boudreault-Fournier est professeure d’anthropologie à l’Université de
Victoria. Elle enseigne l’anthropologie visuelle, les études sonores
et les médias. Ses recherches portent sur les infrastructures et les
médias à Cuba. Elle est l’auteure de Aerial Imagination in Cuba (2020)
et coéditrice du livre Audible Infrastructures : Music, Sound, Media
(2021). Elle a réalisé le film Golden Scars (2010) en parti financé par
l’ONF du Canada, coréalisé le film Fabrik Funk et Guardians of the
Night. Elle est la rédactrice en chef de la revue bilingue
Anthropologica qui est disponible en libre accès depuis 2021.
Marc-André Éthier, professeur titulaire au Département de didactique à l’Université
de Montréal, rédacteur en chef, Revue des sciences de l’éducation.
David Lefrançois, Ph. D., est professeur en sciences de l’éducation à l’Université du
Québec en Outaouais. Ses recherches et publications analysent les
contenus des programmes d’études, les méthodes et les moyens
d’enseignement et d’évaluation de l’apprentissage en sciences
sociales au primaire et au secondaire.
All times listed in Mountain Time (MT)CALJ 2021 Conference, Bios
Hélène Cazes est professeure au département de français à l’Université de
Victoria depuis 2001. Ses recherches portent sur la tradition et
la réception des textes, la transmission et les réseaux des savoirs, les
icônes culturelles, les mythes historiographiques et les catégories
du biais (genre, colonisation) ; elles combinent méthodologie
et théorie littéraires avec la lecture de divers textes de genres,
registres et périodes. Membre du conseil éditorial de nombreuses
revues (Études Littéraires, Analyses, Voix Plurielles…), ancienne
éditrice adjointe de Renaissance et Réforme/Renaissance and
Reformation, elle dirige la revue en ligne (accès ouvert) Topiques,
Études Satoriennes.
Moderated by: Emmanuel Hogg, Directeur de la rédaction et directeur générale,
Histoire sociale / Social History
“Whine and Wine”
May 27, 2021 1:00pm - 1:45pm (MT)
Breakout room 1: Hosted by Michael Donaldson
Breakout room 2: Hosted by Eugenia Zuroski
Breakout room 3: Hosted by Emmanuel Hogg
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