Erin Morton

And there are many more amazing articles in this issue, I’m just thrilled at all this local content as I exit this editorial role! Please check it out! journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/Ac...

This article on Marshall is partially published in Mi’kmaq, and the issue also includes a research article by Colin Osmond on the Mi’kmaq history of Marigomish in Pictou County. The local context of my new community published in the journal that I love makes this send off especially poignant.

This issue features cover art by Alan Sylliboy from the @stfx-university.bsky.social art collection and a forum drawn from our recent hosting of learning lodges in honour of the 25th anniversary of the Marshall Decision led by my wonderful StFX colleagues Dr. Jane McMillan and Elder Kerry Prosper.

Having just finished my last editorial meeting as co-editor of @acadiensis.bsky.social, I feel bittersweet announcing our latest issue. I am extremely proud of the work we did with Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik language publishing over my four-year term as co-editor.

"Overall, we believe that Canadians can, and should, scrutinize Robert Carney’s past views on schooling for Indigenous Peoples, press Mark Carney to clarify his commitment to truth and reconciliation, and challenge the twisting of truth by residential school denialists."

Join us for the 2025 Department of English Honours Thesis Colloquium, where our talented students will present their research.

This is a fantastic opportunity to engage with critical discussions and support student research. Whether you're a student or professor, we’d love to see you there!

Prenatal Testing, Genetic Advocacy and the “Burden of Down Syndrome” in 1970s Nova Scotia By Martha Walls March 21 is World Down Syndrome Day, held symbolically on the 21st day of the third month (3/21), to celebrate of the contributions of people with Trisomy 21, better known as Down s…

On the blog ... Martha Walls looks at Prenatal Testing, Genetic Advocacy, and the "Burden of Down Syndrome" in 1970s Nova Scotia: acadiensis.wordpress...

Chilling report from @caut.bsky.social on the U.S. administration’s targeting of Canadian researchers www.caut.ca/latest/2025/...

DePOT Roundtable: New Research in Deindustrialization Studies Join DePOT as we delve into exciting new work in deindustrialization studies!

🏭🚢 Mark your calendars! Join DePOT April 24 9h30 EST for an online roundtable showcasing new research in deindustrialization studies. Register here: www.eventbrite.ca/e/depot-roun...

Some big news from me. I am so excited to take on this new role and work with @stfx-university.bsky.social’s amazing communities of researchers.

Great piece on the @acadiensis.bsky.social blog by Dr. Claudine Bonner on Black history, the St Philips African Orthodox Church, and the African NS community of Whitney Pier (incidentally, I just spent the weekend there!)

Acadiensis Vol. 53, No. 1 has been published We are excited to announce the release of the latest edition of Acadiensis, Vol. 53, No. 1! In this issue scholars Keith Grant, Nicole Gilhuis, Carli LaPierre, Anthony Dickinson, and Chesley Sanger…

We are excited to announce the release of the latest edition of Acadiensis, Vol. 53, No. 1! For more details, click the link: acadiensis.wordpress...

Trump is unleashing sadism upon the world. But we cannot get overwhelmed | Judith Butler Those who celebrate his defiance and sadism are as claimed by his logic as those who are paralyzed with outrage

An edifying read.

Why Did the US Block a Canadian Professor From His Own Book Event? Nathan Kalman-Lamb was barred entry into the US. This is a harbinger of the dark political future that Trump is ushering in.

@nkalamb.bsky.social is my former colleague from UNB. It’s a wake up call for us all that this happened: www.thenation.com/article/soci...

Nor am I!

Please join @stfx-university.bsky.social’s 25th-anniversary show of Priscilla Queen of the Highlands!

Merry Christmas to you and Sara!

This issue looks like a banger!

The new issue of @acadiensis.bsky.social is out! It features wonderful research articles and reviews, & a forum on the Madawaska land claim victory as well as our full interview with Jeremy Dutcher by Dr. Stephen Dutcher, with Welastekwey translation by Elder Henrietta Black muse.jhu.edu/issue/54013

Glad to see you over here!!

Sonic Rematriation: An Interview with Jeremy Dutcher This extended abstract from Acadiensis Vol. 53, No. 1 (Spring | printemps 2024) was translated into Wəlastəkwiyik by Elder Henrietta Black and transcribed by Jeremy Dutcher.

Today's blog post is an extended abstract from Acadiensis Vol. 53, No. 1 (Spring | printemps 2024), and it was translated into Wəlastəkwiyik by Elder Henrietta Black and transcribed by Jeremy Dutcher. And if you missed it, here's the link: acadiensis.wordpress...

Sonic Rematriation: An Interview with Jeremy Dutcher This extended abstract from Acadiensis Vol. 53, No. 1 (Spring | printemps 2024) was translated into Wəlastəkwey by Elder Henrietta Black and transcribed by Jeremy Dutcher.

On the @acadiensis.bsky.social blog, Sonic Rematriation: An Interview with Jeremy Dutcher, by his dad & outgoing Managing Editor Dr. Stephen Dutcher. Jeremy reads part of the interview in Wəlastəkwey, part of our SSHRC Indigenous language translation project acadiensis.wordpress.com/2024/12/10/s...

Please share with your networks in French-language education! This is a tenure-track position jointly shared by the Faculty of Education and the Faculty of Arts here at @stfx-university.bsky.social

The following is an accurate representation of 2/3 of my dogs, provided by the groomer 🐕‍🦺🐕‍🦺🐕‍🦺

Nothing beats candy from Robertson’s, a table runner from 5 cent to a dollar, and my grandmother’s ceramic Christmas tree and candy dishes to achieve peak Nova Scotia festive 🎄🍬🏮

This is why we need twinkle lights right now

Peak Nova Scotia parade

Met some barn puppies and a barn cat today (one guy tried to hitchhike home with me)

🎄

I don’t believe it is but the website may tell you!