StFX - MyCampus

Thursday, 28 November, 7:30 p.m., 2032 MULH. A Capstone Lecture in the Humanities Colloquium by Steven Baldner, Philosophy. This lecture is for a general audience. All are welcome.

The CEI is excited to announce registration is open for the 2025 offering of the Leadership for Young Professionals course! The course will run from January 16 to March 20, 2025, and will be held online. Registration will remain open until December 3, 2024.  

This course is intended to support young professionals in the early stages of their careers (less than 5 years in the workforce) as they explore what leadership means to them in the context of their work and future goals. It will offer participants the chance to grow their understanding of what leadership means, explore their personal strengths as leaders, learn new skills, and begin to think through how they can apply their leadership in the workplace.

Full bursaries are available from the CEI for eligible applicants from the Nova Scotia Works system. To access the bursaries, individuals from the Nova Scotia Works system should contact their Executive Director or the CEI for a voucher code. A limited number of full bursaries are also available for First Nations, Métis and Inuit persons residing in Canada as well as persons from African Nova Scotian communities. If you belong to one of these communities and would like to request a full bursary, please reach out to @email - once the email is reviewed, a voucher code for free registration will be provided.

To learn more or to register, please visit our course page: https://online.stfx.ca/product?catalog=Coady-LFYP 

For questions, please email @email.

"Land and the Highland Clearances from the soil upwards"

The Department of Celtic Studies at StFX is pleased to present a guest lecture by Euan Healey, PhD candidate in History and Archaeology at the University of Glasgow, on Thursday 5th of December at 2:30pm in Mulroney Hall 3030. All are welcome. 

Abstract: Despite their significance, popular experience of the Highland Clearances, a series of mass evictions and forced migrations in Gaelic-speaking Scotland from c1750-c1886, remain understudied in both history and archaeology. Using a combination of landscape archaeology and oral testimony this study proposes a new way of understanding the relationship between evicted Gaelic people and the places they lived and worked. In doing so, this paper recentres Gaelic people in their own histories, and provide new ways of looking at key debates on land rights and knowledges in the Gàidhealtachd as well as provide a challenge for future, bottom-up, interdisciplinary studies.

Bio: Euan Healey is a PhD historian and archaeologist at the University of Glasgow, Scotland. His work focuses on the interactions between subsistence labour and the environment in rural and maritime settings, with his PhD exploring fishing in Gaelic-speaking Scotland. He is currently a visiting researcher at Simon Fraser University, BC, and an uninvited guest on the unceded territory of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh nations, where he is considering interactions, parallels and colonialisms involving Gaelic-speaking and Indigenous people in Canada.