Notes on contributors
- Notes on contributors
MATTHEW BARRETT is a SSHRC-funded PhD candidate in the Department of History at Queen’s University. His research examines how notions of honour and masculinity influenced public perceptions of military service, death, and shell shock during the First World War. His published work has appeared in Journal of Canadian Studies, Canadian Military Journal, and Canadian Military History.
MAURA HANRAHAN is an Associate Professor in the Department of Native American Studies at the University of Lethbridge, Alberta and an adjunct professor with Memorial University’s Environmental Policy Institute, Newfoundland and Labrador. She has degrees from Memorial University, Carleton University and the London School of Economics and Political Science, where she was a Rothermere Fellow and a Graduate Fellow. The author, editor, or co-editor of 12 books in several genres, including fiction, her writing has won awards in the UK, the US, and Canada.
DARCY INGRAM is a Senior Fellow with the Centre on Governance in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Ottawa. He is the author of Wildlife, Conservation, and Conflict in Quebec, 1840–1914 (UBC Press) and co-editor (with Joanna Dean and Christabelle Sethna) of Animal Metropolis: Histories of Human–Animal Relations in Urban Canada (University of Calgary Press).
J.P. LEWIS is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History and Politics at the University of New Brunswick in Saint John. He teaches Canadian politics and government and his research focuses on cabinet government and civic education. He has published work in the Canadian Journal of Political Science, Canadian Public Administration, Canadian Parliamentary Review, and Governance.
ROBERTA LEXIER is an Associate Professor in the Department of General Education at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Treaty 7 Territory. She has published extensively on student movements and social change and has been undertaking a study of the intersection of social movements and political parties through the lens of the Waffle Movement. [End Page 141]
