McGill in History broadens the historical frame of critical university studies, challenging previous siloed narratives and showing how the university can serve as a model for understanding power in modern society.
McGill in History broadens the historical frame of critical university studies, challenging previous siloed narratives and showing how the university can serve as a model for understanding power in modern society.
Brian Lewis is professor of history at McGill University. Don Nerbas is associate professor of history and St Andrew's Society/McEuen Scholarship Foundation Chair in Canadian-Scottish Studies at McGill University. Melissa N. Shaw is assistant professor of history at McGill University.
Inhaltsangabe
Figures vii Acknowledgments ix Introduction 3 Brian Lewis, Don Nerbas, and Melissa N. Shaw 1 McGill’s Glasgow: City, University, Atlantic Slavery, and Abolition, 1744–66 19 Stephen Mullen 2 A North Atlantic “Provincial”: James McGill, Empire, “Property,” and “Improvement” 41 Andrew Mackillop 3 James McGill and Constructing the History of a University 60 Brian Young 4 “To Relieve It from Present Embarrassments”: Fiduciary Colonialism in Service to McGill College 83 Brian Gettler 5 Willie McDonald’s McGill: A Student’s Experience in the Late Nineteenth Century 104 Don Nerbas 6 “What Is Money?” Stephen Leacock and Jacob Viner at McGill 132 E.A. Heaman 7 “Risky Business”: Social Sciences, McGill, and the Interwar Years 164 Marlene Shore 8 “A Distinct Blow to Our Esteem of That Outstanding Institution”: McGill University’s Racial Exclusion of Japanese Canadians, 1943–45 194 Tess Elsworthy 9 Beyond the Headlines: Heinz Lehmann and the History of McGill Psychiatry 223 Andrea Tone 10 “A Perfect Storm”: Operation McGill Français, 28 March 1969 250 Jean-Philippe Warren 11 The Queering of McGill 271 Brian Lewis Epilogue 293 Wendell Nii Laryea Adjetey Contributors 301 Index 305
Figures vii Acknowledgments ix Introduction 3 Brian Lewis, Don Nerbas, and Melissa N. Shaw 1 McGill’s Glasgow: City, University, Atlantic Slavery, and Abolition, 1744–66 19 Stephen Mullen 2 A North Atlantic “Provincial”: James McGill, Empire, “Property,” and “Improvement” 41 Andrew Mackillop 3 James McGill and Constructing the History of a University 60 Brian Young 4 “To Relieve It from Present Embarrassments”: Fiduciary Colonialism in Service to McGill College 83 Brian Gettler 5 Willie McDonald’s McGill: A Student’s Experience in the Late Nineteenth Century 104 Don Nerbas 6 “What Is Money?” Stephen Leacock and Jacob Viner at McGill 132 E.A. Heaman 7 “Risky Business”: Social Sciences, McGill, and the Interwar Years 164 Marlene Shore 8 “A Distinct Blow to Our Esteem of That Outstanding Institution”: McGill University’s Racial Exclusion of Japanese Canadians, 1943–45 194 Tess Elsworthy 9 Beyond the Headlines: Heinz Lehmann and the History of McGill Psychiatry 223 Andrea Tone 10 “A Perfect Storm”: Operation McGill Français, 28 March 1969 250 Jean-Philippe Warren 11 The Queering of McGill 271 Brian Lewis Epilogue 293 Wendell Nii Laryea Adjetey Contributors 301 Index 305
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