“Canadianizing the Curriculum” Workshop
The
object of this weekend workshop is to help participating USG and Tennessee
faculty develop courses with Canadian content which will either fit into
existing curriculum, or will serve to help built introductory,
interdisciplinary courses for a Canadian Studies Certificate/BA program. We
have invited individuals from various disciplines to lead sessions in which key
themes and resources will be identified, and problems specific to delivery of
Canadian content discussed. The hope is
that each session will be participatory, with session leaders summarizing and
presenting material, and participants identifying their own needs, issues and
experiences. The workshop will conclude with a discussion on website support
requirements, and then a reception and dinner with Canadian authors Alistair
Macleod and Nina Ricci.
Program
Friday January 27, 2006
The workshop begins with dinner, Friday evening
at 7:30 in the Chestnut Room of the Read House,
Keynote Speaker: George Sulzner,
Past-President of The Association for Canadian Studies
in the
Saturday January 28, 2006
On
Saturday we will meet at UT Chattanooga, Signal Mountain Room in the
Workshop Events
PART I: BUILDING
SUPPORT SYSTEMS FOR CANADIAN STUDIES
8:00-8:30 Continental Breakfast at the Signal
8:30 Program Begins
8:30-9:00 am Building Canadian Studies, Christopher Kirkey, Director, Center for the Study of Canada, State
University of New York, Plattsburg.
9:00-9:30 am, The Fulbright Foundation Program, Michael
Hawes, Executive Director,
9:30-10:00 am Building
a website to support a CS Curriculum, Caroline Collier and Gerald Adkins,
Georgia State University and College
10:00-10:15 Coffee Break
PART
II: BUILDING INTRODUCTORY AND INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSES IN CANADIAN STUDIES
10:15-10:45 Important Themes and
Resources in Politics, Economics and Political Economy, Michael Hawes,
Executive Director, 10-Canada U.S. Fulbright Foundation
10:45-11:15 Introducing Canadion History Themes to an Introductory
Interdisciplinary Canadian Studies Course, Ronald Love, Department of
History, University of West Georgia
11:15-12:15 Building
Canadian Literature into Language Courses, Robert Kelly,
12:15-2:00
Lunch Break
A box lunch and movie in the Signal Mountain Room.
PART
II: BUILDING INTRODUCTORY AND INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSES IN CANADIAN STUDIES (Cont'd)
2:00-3:00
pm. Incorporating Business and Marketing
Studies in a CS Curriculum, Richard Parker, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
and Cherian Thachenkary,
Georgia State University
3:00-3:15 Coffee Break
3:15-4:30 Geography and Geology in
Canadian Studies, Doug Oetter, Department of Geography and History, North
Georgia State University and College, Mark Patterson, Kennesaw State University
and David Bush, University of West Georgia
4:30 pm- 5:15 Planning
and Urban Studies as part of the Curriculum Richard Larkin and Rupert
Dobbin, Department of Political Science,
5:15-5:30 Short Break
5:30-6:30
6:30-8:00 pm: Dinner in the
DIRECTIONS:
Getting to the Read
House
423.266.4121
See also: (http://www.readhousehotel.com/directions.html)
To Read
House from I-75 South: Take
I-75 South to I-24 West. Follow 24W approx. 6.5 miles to Exit
#178 (27 North). Take 27N to
To Read
House from Airport: Follow
signs to
King Blvd.
To Read
House from
To Read House from I-75 North: Take I-75 Nouth to I-24 West. Follow 24W approx. 6.5 miles to Exit #178 (27 North). Take 27N to
Getting to
the UT
University Center Signal
Mountain Room
From
From
From
From
From
From
CAMPUS MAP
The
UT Canter is the large maroon
building below the cemetery on the map below. IT is accessed from
Most
parking is unrestricted on the weekend and you should be able to park quite
close to the center.
