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DALMAGAZINE
inside:
Knowledge
sharers
Power play
6 activity
boosters
spring 2021
CONNECTORS
Dal’s new directors of African Nova
Canada post publications: Mail PM41901013
Scotian and Indigenous community
engagement in conversation with the
vice-provost, equity and inclusion.
left to right:
Jalana Lewis,
Dr. Theresa Rajack-Talley,
Catherine Martin
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contents
FEATURES
COMMUNITY COMMUNITY CONNECTORS Dr. Theresa Rajack-Talley,
CONNECTORS vice-provost of equity and inclusion, in conversation
with Catherine Martin, director of Indigenous
JALANA LEWIS dalhousie sits on unceded Mi’kmaq territory, and is
surrounded by African Nova Scotian communities with
community engagement, and Jalana Lewis, director
of African Nova Scotian community engagement.
Director of African Nova Scotian community engagement,
hundreds of years of history. For decades, programs
is a Dalhousie Law graduate originally from north end and initiatives like the Transition Year Program (TYP),
Halifax who has worked in human rights law as well as with the Schulich School of Law’s Indigenous Blacks &
various NGOs, universities and government offices. Mi’kmaq Initiative (IB&M) and others have created
pathways for young Mi’kmaq and African Nova
Scotians into higher education—important efforts to
page 22
address longstanding systemic inequities. But gaps
THERESA RAJACK-TALLEY remain, and much work still needs to be done.
Dalhousie’s first vice-provost of equity and Recently, the university created two new community
inclusion, joining the university in 2019 from engagement roles: one focused on Indigenous commu-
the University of Louisville. nities, the other on African Nova Scotian communi-
ties. The individuals hired—Catherine Martin (ba’79)
and Jalana Lewis (llb’13)—are both Dalhousie alumni
who have spent their lives dedicated to service, sup-
CATHERINE MARTIN port and making a difference. They work closely with
Dal’s vice-provost of equity and inclusion Dr. Theresa
Director of Indigenous community engagement, is a Dal
Rajack-Talley—whose own role is, similarly, a first for
Theatre alumna and member of the Millbrook First Nation
Dalhousie. We asked Theresa to host a conversation
power play Dr. Jeff Dahn, a global leader in battery
who, in addition to being an award-winning filmmaker with Catherine and Jalana about their personal jour-
and producer, has almost 40 years’ experience working neys and Dal’s responsibility to build connections with
with Indigenous communities. Nova Scotia’s historic communities.
NICK PEARCE
This interview
has been edited for
research, is a recipient of a lengthy list of top science
length. To read the
full interview, go to
dal.ca/dalmag.
22
22 dal mag spring 2021 dal mag spring 2021 23
prizes and awards. And for thousands of undergrad
students, he’s the first-year prof who makes physics
understandable—and fun. By Ryan McNutt
page 26
POWER ripple effect Universities are engines of knowledge,
PLAY Dr. Jeff Dahn is a global leader in
fueling insight into some of the world’s most complex
and pressing topics. Dal faculty members are sharing
their knowledge beyond the boundaries of their
battery research, a recipient of a
lengthy list of top science prizes
and awards. And for thousands
of undergrad students, he’s the
classrooms and research labs. By Matt Reeder
first-year prof who makes physics
understandable—and fun.
By Ryan McNutt
Photography by Nick Pearce
Dr. Jeff Dahn and PhD
page 32
student Marc Cormier
use a bicycle wheel
to demonstrate the
concept of precession
for Dahn’s first-year
physics students.
26
22 dal mag spring 2021 dal mag spring 2021 23
GAIN WITHOUT PAIN Want to boost your activity
levels? Get moving with advice from Dal experts.
By Philip Moscovitch
Get active
with these six
movement-
boosting tips
twenty minutes into my
conversation about fitness
and exercise with Health
Promotion professor Sara Kirk,
I notice something: She hasn’t
says these programs don’t
work, and even if they did,
“it’s certainly not going to be
healthy. People are looking
for that quick hit, to get the
page 38
by Philip used the words “fitness” or maximum benefit in the better than no activity,” Dr. That doesn’t mean you
Moscovitch “exercise.” Instead, she talks shortest amount of time. But Kirk says. “We don’t have to should never feel any soreness.
about movement and activity. when it comes to physical run a marathon. It could be “You may wake up a little bit
“I think we have to try to shift activity, exercise, fitness, and something like running up stiff or a little bit tight. That’s
Gain without pain
our mindset,” she says. “We’re overall health and well-being, or down the stairs, going out normal. But that should
designed to move. We’re just it’s not a one-time shot.” for a walk, or playing with the resolve very quickly,” she says.
not moving as much as we kids in the yard—trying to And remember the fun factor:
4
Do what you love
Dal News
should.” build these opportunities for pain isn’t much of a motivator,
For those looking to exercise “I don’t see any pleasure in physical activity or movement but enjoyment is.
more—sorry, I mean, get running. So I don’t do it,” says into our day.”
more active—there is a lot Kinesiology professor Melanie It’s about more than individual
of confusing and seemingly Keats. “The only reason I’ll run Variety pack, not six-pack choice
contradictory advice out is if someone or something is Don’t just try sculpting your Let’s face it: we live in a world
there. Should you be doing chasing me.” Dr. Keats is often abs—or focusing on just one designed for convenience and
short intense intervals on asked about the best exercise. other part of your body or immobility. Most cities priori-
10 Research Roundup
the bike? Or maybe long hill She says that’s “the easiest aspect of fitness. Try to vary tize cars. And with many peo-
climbs instead? And do you question to answer. The best your types of exercise, incorpo- ple working from home during
really need to go to a gym? It’s exercise or best activity is any rating a mix of aerobic activity the pandemic, any activity
natural to feel overwhelmed. activity you’re going to do. The (like walking, swimming, or associated with the daily com-
Fortunately, enjoying the biggest trick, and it’s not even cycling) with something that mute is gone too. (Dr. Kirk
benefits of becoming more a trick, is do what you love.” builds strength, and move- says she misses riding her bike
active doesn’t have to be Think about activities that ments that work on flexibil- to the Dal campus.)
12 Read.Watch.Listen
confusing. make you happy, Dr. Kirk ity and balance. “Ideally, a All this means we live in
says. “Cycling brings out the well-rounded program would a world where it is harder
Focus on health not weight child in me and makes me feel include all of those. But that to be active than inactive.
“We’ve got to decouple healthy happy. Whizzing down a hill doesn’t necessarily mean going So don’t blame yourself if
activity from weight loss. Don’t on a bike makes me smile. We to a gym,” Dr. Keats says. it’s not very motivating to
do it because you want to lose will never maintain activity if “Do what fits in with start moving more. “Because
weight,” Dr. Kirk says. we don’t enjoy it.” your daily life and with your we’ve created an environment
13 Events
Lasting weight loss is capabilities,” Dr. Kirk says. that encourages sedentary
difficult to attain. If you set Some is better than none By taking that approach and behaviour, it makes it hard
that as a fitness goal, you In October 2020, the adding some variety you’re to think about how we build
risk being disappointed and Canadian government released more likely to develop a new activity into our lives,” Dr.
giving up. Instead, Dr. Keats new 24-hour movement habit and stick to it. Kirk says. Yes, you can make a
says, focus on the many other guidelines, with recommenda- difference with your personal
benefits of exercise: “Exercise tions on sleep, movement, and Pain is bad choices, but the bigger societal
not only improves your sedentary time. The guide- “No pain, no gain” is a work- choices can create barriers
14 Dal Profiles
physical well-being, it also lines call for adults to spend at out cliché. It is also a terrible or remove them. “Until our
improves your mental well- least 150 minutes per week on approach to getting active. environment becomes health-
being so you have better mood, “moderate to vigorous” physi- “Your body is very smart. If supporting, it’s hard work
JULIA BRECKENREID
reduced stress, less anxiety.” cal activity. something is painful, your for everybody to be changing
And those regimens that That may seem like a lot, body is telling you that you their behaviour. We’ve got to
promise extreme weight but you don’t have to get there need to stop or slow down,” advocate for a healthier, more
loss? Ignore them. Dr. Keats all at once. “Any activity is says Dr. Keats. supportive environment.”
40 Class Notes
38
38 dal mag spring 2021 dal mag spring 2021 39
46 Faculty News
50 In Memoriam
52 Future Alumni
dalhousie university DAL MAGAZINE spring 2021 ON THE COVER
Cover photography by Nick Pearce 22 Connectors
32 Knowledge sharers
Facebook facebook.com/dalhousieu and facebook.com/dalumni 26 Power play
Twitter @dalhousieu, @dalpres, @dal_alumni 38 6 activity boosters
Instagram instagram.com/dalhousieu
Youtube youtube.com/dalhousieu All photos were captured pre-pandemic or taken
LinkedIN linkedin.com/company/dalhousie-university following public health safety guidelines.
Canada post publications: Mail PM41901013 Return undeliverable items to: alumni office, dalhousie University, PO box 15000, Halifax, NS B3H 4R2
dal mag spring 2021 1
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2 dal mag spring 2021
editor’s letter
Reaching out by Kim Pittaway
stereotypes about academic isolation abound:
town and gown, ivory towers, the walled university.
But universities have never been walled-off gardens
from the rest of society, less so now than ever:
connections to the communities that surround
universities are essential for growth, cross-
pollination of insights and to ensure what blooms
within has relevance without.
We continue as a province, country and globe
to cope with the effects of COVID-19 but it remains
perhaps truer than ever that our collective health
and development is best supported through our
connections to each other and our communities.
In this issue of DAL Magazine, we explore and cele-
brate the many ways that the university reaches out
and welcomes in. In the pages that follow, you’ll find
examples of community impact in “Ripple effect”
(p. 32); a conversation about building stronger
bridges between Dal and communities that have
faced and continue to face challenges in access in
“Community connectors” (p. 22); and a profile of a
professor whose commitment to classroom teaching
continues to inspire and engage in “Power play”
(p. 26).
We encourage you to stay connected to us as well,
by submitting a Class Note (email classnotes@dal.
ca), by sharing your thoughts on our content (email
editor@dal.ca)—and by sharing the stories you see
here with others (you can find our content online at
dal.ca/dalmag).
Join us online for
ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT, ADVERTISING enquiries
Open Dialogue Live.
COMMUNICATIONS, cmc@dal.ca
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Monthly episodes feature Dalhousie experts
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View upcoming events and join the conversation.
Keri Irwin, alumni.records@dal.ca alumni.dal.ca/opendialoguelive
Ryan McNutt, Postal Mail
Laurel Munroe, Alumni Records,
Stefanie Wilson Office of Advancement,
CONSULTING EDITOR Dalhousie University,
Kim Pittaway PO Box 15000, Halifax,
ART DIRECTOR Nova Scotia B3H 4R2
Paul Williams
Senior Designer Published and produced
Luke Smith by Dalhousie University
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Scott Pronych and Creative Services
news
Recognizing recipients of the Order of An accomplished exec- exciting opportunities
Nova Scotia in November. utive leader, Hanf retired that lie ahead for
excellence Dr. Oliver of Wolfville last year from Emera after Dalhousie University.”
is a human rights activ- having spent nearly 20 —Ryan McNutt
Two researchers from ist, lawyer, and former years in senior roles in its
Dalhousie’s Faculty of Canadian senator. Born group of companies, most New federal funding
Science and Faculty in New Glasgow and recently as the company’s
of Medicine are being raised in Truro, Paris- executive vice-president,
for vaccine work
presented with a regal Hoyte has made signif- stakeholder relations and
honour. Dr. Jeff Dahn icant contributions to regulatory affairs. Hanf, In November, the
of the Department of social justice and law, in who lives in Halifax with Honourable Navdeep
Physics and Atmospheric addition to her efforts as his partner, also has a Bains, Minister of
Science and Dr. Kenneth a social worker and edu- lengthy list of community Innovation, Science and
Wilson of the Division cator. —Michele Charlton roles that he’s partaken in, Industry, announced
of Plastic Surgery have and Sarah Sawler including work with St. close to $28 million
been appointed to the Andrew’s United Church in research infrastruc-
Order of Canada: New Dal Board chair Council, the IWK Health ture support through
Dr. Dahn as an Officer, Centre and the Hospice the Canada Foundation
Dr. Wilson as a Member. Society of Greater Halifax. for Innovation’s (CFI)
They were among the Bob Hanf (LLB’89) is the “In my time working Exceptional Opportunities
114 new appointments new chair of Dalhousie’s with Bob, his commit- Fund. The funding, which
to the Order announced Board of Governors. ment to supporting Dal’s covers the urgent need
in December by the Hanf has served on Dal’s students and furthering for equipment for ongo-
Governor General of Board since 2013 and the university’s impact ing research related to
Canada. As well, Dal alum has chaired both the in our local communities COVID-19, will support
B. Denham Jolly (Diploma Academic & Student and around the world 79 projects at 52 universi-
in Engineering’58 from Affairs Committee and shine through,” said Dal ties and research hospitals,
Nova Scotia Agricultural the Community Affairs President Deep Saini colleges, polytechnics and
College, now Dal’s Faculty Committee during that at the time of Hanf’s CÉGEPs across Canada.
of Agriculture), was time. Most recently, he appointment. “I look One of the funded
appointed a Member “for took over as interim chair. forward to continuing our projects is being led by
his contributions to the His new appointment work together on many researchers at Dal, the
promotion of equity and makes him the Board’s
opportunity within the permanent chair through
Greater Toronto Area’s to the end of June 2023. Bob Hanf
(LLB’89),
Black community.” “It feels monumental to
new chair of
Two Dalhousie alumni me, personally,” says Hanf Dalhousie’s
also recently joined the of being asked to chair the Board of
ranks of the outstanding Board of his alma mater. Governors.
and dedicated individu- “I’m the first person in my
als recognized with the family to go to university.
Order of Nova Scotia: I’ve benefitted a great deal
Shawna Y. Paris-Hoyte from having graduated
(BA’78, LLB’94, BSW’01, from Dal Law and this
MSW’03) and the is another way I can give
Honourable Dr. Donald back to the university and
SUPPLIED
Oliver (LLB’64, LLD’03) the broader community.
were announced as I’m truly quite humbled.”
4 dal mag spring 2021
IWK Health Centre and engineering student and
the QEII Health Sciences member of her academic
Centre, who have received community. Whether it’s
$1.2 million to advance advocating for diversity in
the development of new her field or supporting her
COVID-19 vaccines with fellow students academ-
upgrades to the Canadian ically and within Dal’s
Center for Vaccinology’s administration, Sparks has
level-3 containment been a beacon of inspira-
facility at the IWK Health tion for her peers, her pro-
Sierra Sparks is “a complete
Centre. This will allow fessors and people across student, an impressive
them to create models of the Dal community. Now, spans academics, extracur- individual and a role model,”
COVID-19 to test the effi- her enthusiasm is about to riculars, leadership and says Faculty of Engineering
cacy of vaccines, learn why go transatlantic, with the community impact. dean Dr. John Newhook.
people develop different aid of one of the world’s Sparks becomes
degrees of severity of the most prestigious stu- Dalhousie’s 92nd Rhodes
disease, and produce new dent awards: the Rhodes Scholar—a number that is for the renovation of
tests to determine at the Scholarship. exceeds all but a small Dartmouth’s Alderney
earliest stages of infec- “She is a complete handful of schools in Gate pedway. Both proj-
tion who may be hit the student, an impressive North America, and an ects are part of the firm’s
hardest. individual and a role area in which Dal com- growing portfolio of cele-
“This is a great oppor- model for many to follow,” petes with the likes of brated efforts to revitalize
tunity to enhance the says Dr. John Newhook, Princeton, Stanford, and rejuvenate the infra-
basic research and clinical dean of the Faculty of McGill and U of T. structure in the area.
research capabilities to Engineering. “Sierra has —Ryan McNutt Increasingly, progres-
conduct valuable work on continually and con- sive cities are looking
COVID-19 by growing the sistently demonstrated Award-winning to create more vibrant,
SARS-CoV-2 virus, study- outstanding academic liveable downtowns.
ing models of COVID-19 performance, but equally
architecture Architects are recognizing
severe infections, moni- impressive is her level of renovation as a powerful
toring clinical biomarkers engagement and pas- Run by partners and tool to activate older pub-
of severe COVID-19 sion as a student leader Dal alumni Jane Abbott lic buildings and urban
disease and identify- within Dalhousie and at a (MArch’06) and spaces. For Abbott Brown,
ing COVID-19 vaccine national level.” Alec Brown (MArch the focus on renovation
responses in people,” says Being a Rhodes Scholar ’93), Abbott Brown runs parallel to other new-
Dr. David Kelvin, pro- is a life-changing opportu- Architects is the recip- build design projects but
fessor in Dal’s Faculty nity: a fully paid scholar- ient of two Lieutenant it is an area of expertise
of Medicine and project ship covering travel, study Governor’s Awards of which they wholeheart-
leader. —Michele Charlton and expenses for two Merit for Excellence in edly embrace. “For us
years (with an option for a Architecture. it is less about whether
Dal’s 92nd Rhodes third) at the University of One award, in the the project is a new build
Oxford in England. There large building category, or a renovation itself,”
Scholar are just over 100 Rhodes is for the renovation of says Abbott. “It is most
Scholars selected each Dartmouth’s Zatzman important that the
Sierra Sparks has spent year from across the globe. Sportsplex in collabo- project be considerate of
DANNY ABRIEL
the past four years at In Canada, only 11 stu- ration with Diamond quality urban design and
Dalhousie as an enthu- dents each year are chosen Schmitt. The other, in the that it be sustainable.”
siastic and committed based on criteria that small building category, —Anne Swan
dal mag spring 2021 5
news
Portia White world. I feel tremendously and analytics and lead on
honoured and grateful.” the university’s accessibil-
prize winner The award is named for ity planning.
Portia White, the African To tackle this, Dal has
Dr. Afua Cooper’s dis- Nova Scotian vocalist and established an integrated
tinction as a scholar and Dal alumna who rose to framework that will
poet now includes one of international acclaim as enable collaborative work
Nova Scotia’s top artis- a classical vocalist in the across the university to
tic awards. At the 2020 1940s. —Ryan McNutt develop, monitor and Out North shares items from the
Creative Nova Scotia continually improve its collection of Canada’s LGBTQ2+
Awards gala held digi- Making Dal accessibility plan based archives to illustrate the story of
tally in November, Dr. on provincial standards LGBTQ2+ politics in Canada.
Cooper—a professor in the
barrier-free now being developed.
Faculty of Arts and Social Planning is already in full
Sciences’ departments Nova Scotia has desig- swing at Dal, says Spence. inspiring him to think dif-
of History and Sociology nated 2030 as its goal of An accessibility advisory ferently about his studies.
and Social Anthropology, becoming barrier-free for committee and steering “[Her] courses on pop-
with cross-appointments individuals with disabil- group are up and running, ular music, gender, and
to Gender and Women’s ities and other accessi- with a core project team sexuality showed me how
Studies and the Faculty bility challenges such as and six working groups exciting and important
of Graduate Studies— deafness or neurodiver- set up to take on planning it is to think about queer
was awarded the Portia sity. Dalhousie, like other around the province’s and feminist histories in
White Prize, which post-secondary insti- priority areas—work that order to understand how
recognizes “cultural and tutions, has an import- will then be folded up into we got to where we are
artistic excellence of a ant role to play in this an overall plan for the now,” says Dr. Jennex,
Nova Scotian artist who ambitious undertaking. university. A new website now an assistant profes-
has attained professional Designated by the prov- has also been set up with sor in English at Ryerson
status, mastery and recog- ince as a “public body,” details about the working University in Toronto.
nition in their discipline Dal is required to craft a groups, terms of reference His recent book Out
over a sustained career.” comprehensive accessi- and other resources. North: An Archive of
“I feel so honoured bility plan that specifies —Matt Reeder Queer Activism and
because it recognizes my the removal of barriers to Kinship in Canada is
body of work,” says Dr. participation in each of Book taps co-authored with Nisha
Cooper. “Often times the following areas: the Eswaran and shares items
when you’re working, cre- built environment, deliv-
LGBTQ2+ archives from the collection of
ating, you do so in isola- ery and receipt of goods The ArQuives: Canada’s
tion. Sometimes you don’t and services, information Craig Jennex (BA’10) LGBTQ2+ Archives to
even know if the work and communication, edu- didn’t expect his music illustrate the story of
makes sense. So for the cation, employment, and undergrad to set him on LGBTQ2+ politics in
community to say, ‘yes, it transportation. a path towards becoming Canada.
makes sense, we honour “There are so many a scholar of the culture, “Nisha and I dug
it, we appreciate it,’ it rein- dimensions to accessibil- politics and history of through the archive and
forces that I’m on the right ity that we know we need gender and sexuality in chose exciting materials
path… [that I’m] using to address, and that goes Canada. But he credits that allow us to tell a story
my writing and my art well beyond the physical studying popular music of LGBTQ2+ community
to bring beauty, to bring state of our buildings,” with Jacqueline Warwick and politics in Canada,”
SUPPLIED
joy, to bring knowledge says Susan Spence, Dal’s in the Fountain School he says. “It was sort of a
and understanding to the vice-provost of planning of Performing Arts with dream project—we spent
6 dal mag spring 2021
quoted.
about a year exploring the Leadership from StFX.
collection and deciding “I am looking forward Dal Experts in the news
what we wanted to to meeting incoming and
feature. We got a lot in current IB&M students
the book, but we’ve barely and getting to know their
scratched the surface future ambitions,” says
of the collection and of Jones. “I am eager to
these histories.” Founded implement the various
in 1973, The ArQuives academic and cultural
has grown to become supports that will help
the largest independent them reach their goals
LGBTQ2+ archive in and see them reach their
the entire world. Its fullest potential. I want
collections include books, IB&M students to know
archival papers, artifacts, that there is someone
photographs and art dedicated to their success
related to LGBTQ2+ life as they traverse law school
in Canada. —Janet Dyson and the legal profession.”
—Trudi Smith global news | Two shots. A waiting
New director for period. Why the coronavirus vaccine
Fountain goes digital won’t be a quick fix
IB&M Initiative
“It’s completely understandable to have
enthusiasm, but this is not going to be
In mid-2020, Kelsey Jones What happens to all of instantaneous.”
(LLB’14) became the the moments we choose
—Dr. Alyson Kelvin, Faculty of Medicine
new director of Schulich to forget? To the issues we
Law’s Indigenous Blacks would rather ignore? The
and Mi’kmaq (IB&M) parts of ourselves that we cbc | Scale of Sipekne’katik fishery
Initiative. A graduate of want to turn away from? won’t harm lobster stocks, says prof
the program, Jones’ last Where do they go? “I recognize and I empathize with the
role was as the African The Fountain School commercial fishing sector that this seems
Descent Student Affairs of Performing Arts’ like a conservation risk. I don’t think it is. I
Coordinator at St. first show of the 2020- don’t think the science would support that.”
Francis Xavier University 21 season, Jordan
—Dr. Megan Bailey, Faculty of Science,
(StFX). Prior to her time Tannahill’s Concord Floral,
Marine Affairs Program
at StFX, Jones articled asked these questions both
with the Nova Scotia of its audience and its own
Department of Justice characters as the first ever ctv | Canadian families will pay up to
in Halifax and held roles online show conceived $695 more a year for groceries in 2021,
with the Canadian Red through the Fountain reports says
Cross and the CBA Young School. The show was “We don’t expect a break at the grocery
Lawyers International streamed online, free store any time soon. This is the highest
Program. In addition of charge, for a week in increase that we’ve ever expected.”
to her JD, she holds a October.
SERGIO MEMBRILLAS
—Dr. Sylvain Charlebois, Agri-Food
BA in Political Science With all of Dalhousie
Analytics Lab
from Dalhousie and a transitioning to online
Master’s in Education, learning last Fall, the
Administration and Fountain School adapted
dal mag spring 2021 7
news
its programming online of studies in the Fountain
with creativity and enthu- School of Performing
siasm. This new format Arts Theatre program.
has presented the cast So when she received an
and crew with count- email from the Hnatyshyn
less challenges, but also Foundation notifying her
unique opportunities and that she was one of the
chances to explore new seven young Canadian
methods of performance performing artists to
and production. “[We’re receive a grant of $10,000
learning] how to invent to pursue their studies
in this medium and keep for the 2020-21 academic
it really interesting for year, to say she was excited
ourselves,” says director is an understatement.
Ann-Marie Kerr. Another Dal student,
Machinal, the second Dr. Henry Annan (MD’18),
production of the Dal will be furthering his
Theatre 2020-21 season, education thanks to the
was pre-recorded and prestigious Chevening
available to view for free Scholarship, a United
as a private Vimeo link for Kingdom government
audiences in December. funded program that
Though Sophie Treadwell targets future leaders.
wrote the play nearly 100 Recipients of the schol-
years ago, its underlying arship are personally
themes are as relevant selected by British embas-
as ever: in a pandem- sies and high commissions
ic-ravaged world, a young throughout the world.
woman grapples with As he nears the start
her increasing sense of of his own independent
alienation as a result of practice, Dr. Annan is
the encroachment of taking time away from
technology into daily life. his residency to complete
—Molly Somers and the Master of Public
Hannah Whaley Policy (MPP) program
at Oxford University.
Students take top —Genevieve MacIntyre
and Jason Bremner
scholarships
Ella MacDonald is one
of the many university
students that lost their
jobs due to the impact of
DALHOUSIE ARCHIVES
the COVID-19 pandemic.
This caused her extra
worries about how she Get the latest Dal News
would fund her final year at dal.ca/news
8 dal mag spring 2021found.
Archiving Dal’s history
Are you smarter than a fifth
grader? How about a first-year
student in 1869? This exam,
like others, was printed as
an appendix in the university
calendar, a practice that acted as
a public assurance of Dalhousie’s
academic credibility. Daily
classes in rhetoric, classics
and mathematics made up the
first-year curriculum, followed
in second year by the addition of
chemistry, logic and psychology.
If you made it to your third year,
you could expect to continue
with mathematics and classics,
and tag on additional classes in
experimental and mathematical
physics, metaphysics, Greek or
chemistry, and French or German.
Fourth-year students had a
slightly reduced class load, which
included astronomy, experimental
physics, Latin, ethics, political
economy, history, and French or
German. Professor James DeMille,
the examiner, was rigorous in his
belief that the study of rhetoric
was central to education, both
to cultivate a pure love of study
and to train students in the more
utilitarian arts of elocution and
persuasive argument. Out of the
13 undergraduates enrolled in his
class in 1869, only eight passed
the exam. You have four hours.
Time starts now.
1869 first-year rhetoric exam —Jennifer Lambert
See other examples of past
exams online at dal.ca/dalmag
dal mag spring 2021 9research roundup
by Alison Auld and Michele Charlton
Social Work
Supporting the
homeless
During the covid-19 global
pandemic, those who find
themselves homeless are
potentially among the most
vulnerable to the spread of
the virus. Citizens have been
asked by federal and provincial
governments under states of
A Caribbean reef emergencies to “stay home” to
shark is captured on Science Medicine stop the spread of covid-19,
camera as part of the but what happens when
Global FinPrint study.
Disappearing sharks Learning from there is no home to go to? Dr.
covid-19
covid-19 Jeff Karabanow is exploring
the impacts of covid-19 on
An ambitious project that individuals experiencing
allowed researchers to peer covid-19 has killed more homelessness and the responses
into the world’s oceans over than a million people around by both informal and formal
several years provided a grim the world, infected millions systems to support the needs
assessment of global reef more and destabilized life of these individuals, and how
shark populations: sharks as we know it. But scientists these systems will move forward
were absent on many reefs, are exploring whether there in disaster recovery. This study
indicating they are too rare to could be a potential benefit to will significantly contribute
fulfil their normal role in the the deadly virus. Dr. Shashi to the examination of how
ecosystem and have become Gujar, with Dal’s Department the pandemic has impacted
“functionally extinct.” Dr. of Pathology, is examining homeless populations.
Aaron MacNeil, an associate whether the body’s immune
professor at Dalhousie and lead response to SARS-CoV-2 could Researchers: Dr. Jeff
author of the Nature paper, be repurposed to kill cancer Karabanow, School of
says this first-ever benchmark cells. When infected with a Social Work
study shows an alarming loss pathogen, the body’s immune
of an apex species that is a system activates T cells, which
vital food resource, tourism act in a highly precise manner
attraction and top predator on and kill only virus-harbouring
GLOBAL FINPRINT / ELIZABETH WHITMAN PHOTO
coral reefs. Their decline is due cells. The T cells generated in
in large part to overfishing and response to the viral infection
the use of destructive fishing remain in the body for a long
practices. time and Dr. Gujar and his
scientific partners believe
Researchers: Dr. Aaron these virus-specific T cells
MacNeil, Faculty of Science; could be redirected to go after
researchers from 80+ institutes cancer cells.
and universities
Researchers: Dr. Shashi
Gujar, Medicine
10 dal mag spring 2021Medicine Agriculture
New CF drug Chickens help
against covid-
covid-19
19
New research out of Dalhousie
University, St. Michael’s Researchers at Dal’s Atlantic
Hospital, and the Hospital for Poultry Research Centre
Sick Children forecasts that helped in the production of
delaying access in Canada antibodies against covid-19
Leaky blood vessels
in the brain could be Medicine to a new cystic fibrosis (CF) that could be used in a device
related to impaired therapy known as Trikafta used to test for the virus.
could result in avoidable death. The Faculty of Agricultural
cognitive function in
people with lupus.
Lupus ‘brain fog’ Trikafta is a combination of in Truro, N.S., collaborated
three medications that could with AffinityImmuno Inc.,
Scientists at Dal have gained potentially help 90 per cent of in Prince Edward Island—
new insight into why roughly the CF population in Canada one of the first laboratories
40 per cent of people with because it is designed to target to manufacture antibodies
lupus lose certain cognitive and modify the most common against the novel coronavirus.
functions, such as memory CF mutation. The study Dozens of birds were injected
and the ability to concentrate. showed that making Trikafta with the virus protein carried
Using a brain imaging available in 2021 would result by an adjuvant designed to
technique, they found in 60 per cent fewer people stimulate a strong immune
that lupus patients with leaky with severe lung disease, an 18 response in the birds. The eggs
blood vessels in the brain per cent increase in people with from the injected chickens
were twice as likely to have mild lung disease, and 19 per were sent to AffinityImmuno
impaired cognitive function, cent fewer chest infections by Inc., where the antibodies
compared to those with 2030, compared to if the drug were successfully harvested
non-leaky blood vessels. The was not made available. from the yolks.
discovery involves the blood-
brain barrier—the lining of Researchers: Dr. Sanja Researchers: Dr. Bruce
the brain’s blood vessels that Stanojevic, Faculty of Medicine; Rathgeber, Faculty of
blocks harmful substances Dr. Anne Stephenson, St. Agriculture
from entering the brain. When Michael’s Hospital
that barrier leaks, foreign
molecules can seep from the
TOP: PROVIDED, RIGHT: ATLANTIC POULTRY RESEARCH INSTITUTE
blood vessels into the brain
and trigger inflammation
that can undermine brain
function. The authors of the
report say the research could
lead to a new generation of
treatments.
The Faculty
Researchers: L. Kamintsky, of Agriculture
collaborated with
S.D. Beyea, J.D. Fisk,
AffinityImmuno Inc.
J.A. Hashmi, A. Omisade, to harvest corona-
C. Calkin, C. Bowen, virus antibodies
A. Friedman, & J.G. Hanly developed in eggs.
dal mag spring 2021 11read .watch . listen .
Dal alumni and faculty share their books, television shows,
films, webinars and podcasts.
� podcast � book � Book
Sciographies Images of A Guide to
with david barclay Language Going Green
Sciographies, a in Middle by hannah solway
podcast and radio English This eight-chapter
show produced Vernacular guide to making eco-
by the Faculty of
Science and hosted Writings friendly choices began
� � by kathy cawsey as a undergraduate
by Dr. David Barclay, Conservation Biology
an associate professor class assignment
with Dalhousie’s Dr. Kathy Cawsey,
faculty member in completed by Hannah
Department of Solway and ended up
Oceanography, the Department of
English, explores as an e-book, available
introduces listeners from Amazon.
to the stories the use of images in
behind Dalhousie Middle English texts,
tracing out what can Podcast
scientists.
be deduced of a theory DLJ
of language.
� Book The Dahousie Law
Black Matters � Book Journal (DLJ) podcast
by afua cooper and
wilfried raussert I Place You series is hosted by
student editors and
� Into the Fire features conversations
Dr. Afua Cooper of By Rebecca Thomas with researchers on the
the Departments (BA’09, MA’13) forefront of Canadian
of History and law. Topics tackled
Sociology & Social The first collection of include the issues of
Anthropology, poetry from former decarceration, corpo-
and photographer Nova Scotia poet rate responsibility for
Raussert, collaborate laureate Rebecca climate change, and
in this book of poems Thomas, I Place You harm prevention.
and photographs Into the Fire explores
focused on everyday what it means to be
� � Black experiences. a second-generation
residential school
Did you know you can order books and survivor and is a call for
more online from the Dalhousie Bookstore? Indigenous justice and
Go to dal.ca/bookstore empathy.
12 dal mag spring 2021events .
AND MORE!
Leading by example Celebrating a milestone
The second season of Open
In November, the Dallaire
Dialogue Live kicked off
in September with Faculty Institute for Children,
of Engineering alumnus Peace and Security hosted
and entrepreneur George a virtual celebration for
Armoyan who hosted a talk their 10th anniversary at
on the power of mentorship
Dalhousie. Guests from
and the importance of
empowering the next around the world joined
generation of entrepreneurs. to share their views on the
institute’s contributions
and impact over the last
In-depth discussions decade.
Open Dialogue Live and
Sciographies teamed up in Montreal alumni reunion
October to welcome NASA In December, Montreal
astronaut and ocean explorer
Law Chapter president
Dr. Kathryn Sullivan (phd’78,
lld’85). Dr. Sullivan shared Nathalie Goyette hosted
how she became an astronaut a virtual reunion for
as well as insight into her alumni in the Montreal
three space missions and her area. It was a chance to
most recent adventure to the
meet new classmates and
Challenger Deep in 2020.
share memories of their
time at Dal.
Want to receive event
invitations?
Update your address at
alumni.dal.ca/update or
email alumni.records@dal.ca
See the latest events listings:
Upcoming alumni events:
alumni.dal.ca/events
Dalhousie Arts Centre:
dal.ca/artscentre and
click on “Upcoming Events”
Fountain School of Perfor-
Neighbourly relations ming Arts:
dal.ca/performingarts and
Just days before the U.S. election, experts from the Faculty of click on “Our Season”
Arts and Social Sciences discussed how the election outcome
could impact Canada and the larger effect of American politics
on gender, race, class issues, immigration and journalism.
dal mag spring 2021 13we are dal
Sydney Breneol,
Nursing PhD
Candidate
t was in January of 2010 that I
I found a lump underneath my right
jaw. I was in Grade 10. I had the
whole tumour surgically removed from
under my jaw. Once I had the surgery,
I was referred to the IWK because at my
home hospital in PEI they were pretty
certain from what they could see that it
was cancerous. Within a couple weeks, I
started chemo and I was diagnosed with
Burkitt’s lymphoma, which is a form
of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. This year
marks 10 years since my diagnosis.
I had an amazing group of friends that
stuck by me. They would come over to
Halifax every weekend that they could. “I had an amazing
I have no idea what I’d do without them, group of friends
my mom, and my whole family. Even the that stuck by
community in PEI did a lot of fundraising me. They would
for me. They knew my mom was a single
come over to
parent. They showed me they were there
Halifax every
if I needed anything at all.
When I came over to do my Master of weekend that
Nursing, I knew I wanted to do work at they could.”
the IWK. I definitely felt a strong draw.
My original research proposal, when I was
writing it up to apply to Dal, was all about We are a
that reintegration piece. How do you rein- community of
tegrate into your life post cancer? Once doers, dreamers,
I got over here, my supervisor was doing learners, teachers,
research around children with medical builders,
neighbours and
complexity and that transition from hospi-
more. Read more
tal to home and how we can better support at WeAre.Dal.Ca
them in their home communities. It was a
DANNY ABRIEL
perfect fit and that’s what I’ve been doing
ever since: focusing on the services needed
to help these individuals and families
thrive in their communities and homes.
14 dal mag spring 2021dal mag spring 2021 15
people
alisha postma (bsc’12) is with heaps of anemones
and sea peaches. I also
a scuba diver, underwater glimpse some of my
photographer and author favourite photography
subjects: nudibranchs.
who loves to dive into a day
of adventure and deep-sea 8:00 a.m. I’m at the
exploring. midpoint of my dive. I
can feel the push of the
current as the tide turns
24 hours and begins to drive me
back towards my entry
point. In less than one
hour this gentle push
6:00 a.m. Beep, beep. It’s an ungodly will have turned into a
hour of the morning and while I’d love to ferocious flow. Letting
stay in my warm bed, one of my favourite myself succumb to the
shore diving sites on the Bay of Fundy tide, I backtrack. I see
calls. My workday actually started the brilliant red anemones
previous evening, long before my alarm and sea stars galore—
was set to ring, as I sorted through dive even an itty-bitty spiny
gear and camera equipment in preparation lumpsucker. It’s enough
for dive day. to make me squeal into
my regulator.
6:30 a.m. From leggings to my polar
fleece onesie, I sometimes feel more like 8:30 a.m. My dive
the Pillsbury Doughboy than an actual buddy and I remove
top: Joey and Alisha
scuba diver in my thermal gear. But I will each other’s fins and hobble, chilled, to Postma with their
need every layer to keep my body warm the shoreline. While our time underwater recently published
against the cold waters. was limited, there are few places in New educational colouring
Brunswick that match the scuba diving book, Sharks, Turtles
7:15 a.m. On Deer Island, the site of the thrills of this location. and Underwater Things.
middle: A close-up of a
largest tidal whirlpool in the Western
sea anemone. bottom:
Hemisphere, it’s not about being early—or 10:30 a.m. After breaking down our gear, A small purple spiny
late. It’s about being smack-dab on time. we waste no time making a beeline for lumpsucker.
Here the tides are no joke and can go from the ferry. It will take just over an hour to
lazy river to rip-roaring in the blink of an travel to the mainland.
eye. It takes knowledge and experience to We’ll spend the rest
dive this area. Wading out into the water, of the day visiting and
my husband and I are keen to commence photographing another
our dive prior to slack tide. dive site—one less
dependent on tidal
7:30 a.m. Taking the first breath in my fluctuation. Then we’ll
regulator, I drop down into the Bay of prepare for tomorrow’s
Fundy with a splash. Right away, I spy travels, heading to Nova
urchins and crabs scampering across the Scotia to photograph
SUPPLIED
rocky bottom. Kicking away from the entry and dive Canada’s ocean
point, we navigate to a cascading wall playground.
16 dal mag spring 2021who faced the same fate that I did,” says
Meldrum, noting that she was not afforded
these types of crucial resources as a victim
of abuse at the hands of a family member.
In 2008, Meldrum founded Little
Warriors, a non-profit organization
that focuses on trauma-informed, sci-
ence-backed treatment and prevention.
Since then, the Little Warriors Be Brave
Ranch has forged new standards for child
sexual abuse treatment, with children
coming from all over Canada to partic-
ipate in their intensive therapeutic pro-
grams. Staffed with leading academics and
doctors, to date more than 400 families
have received support from the Be Brave
Ranch clinical team.
“From the outset of developing our pro-
grams, we have partnered with researchers
at the University of Alberta for ongoing
evaluation and quantitative data analysis,”
says Meldrum. “Leading the way forward
with science-backed clinical care ensures
child sexual abuse survivors and their
families can receive the best treatment
spotlight available today.”
A clinical trial performed at the Little
Warriors Be Brave Ranch showed that a
four-week intervention program there
glori meldrum reduced the psychological impacts of child
(bcomm’95) has created a sexual abuse. The results, which were
safe haven for victims of published in the Journal of Child and
Adolescent Behaviour, measured reduc-
child sexual abuse at long- tions in symptoms like child post-traumatic
Glori Meldrum’s
book Warrior is an term treatment centre Little stress disorder, anxiety and depression.
An accomplished philanthropist, busi-
inspiring account Warriors Be Brave Ranch. nesswoman, author and mother of four,
of overcoming
Meldrum is also the CEO of g[squared],
childhood abuse Nestled on 120 acres just outside an advertising and marketing agency in
and building a Edmonton is a ranch with a camp-like feel, Edmonton that she co-founded with her
world-class with spaces dedicated to art, Indigenous husband Gary (who she met at Dal). Her
treatment centre heritage, music, play and yoga, along with work as a community leader and advo-
for kids who have cabins and communal areas for meals cate has not gone unnoticed. Some of her
been sexually and celebrations. It’s the Little Warriors honours include being a 2020 National
abused. All Be Brave Ranch—a specialized long-term Honoree for L’Oréal Paris’ Women of
proceeds support treatment centre that provides child sexual Worth, making Shaw Canada’s 50 Most
Little Warriors. abuse survivors and their families with Outstanding Canadians list in 2017, and
dedicated programming and therapy. And being a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond
it’s a dream come true for Glori Meldrum Jubilee Medal (2012) recipient.
(BComm’95), a survivor of child sexual “I have done a lot of work to heal the
abuse herself. broken pieces of myself and what I’ve
“Since university I wanted to create learned is that when you do for others,
SUPPLIED
something that provided access to support your soul is happier,” says Meldrum.
and healing for children and their families —Fallon Bourgeois
dal mag spring 2021 17Postbabyhankypanky.com includes a
series of videos to help new parents
open the lines of communication
about post-baby sexual concerns.
facility for couples’ sexuality in Nova
Scotia and around the world. Their studies
focus on everything from men coping with
low sexual desire to a couple’s journey
with fertility treatment.
Foundation: “My research focuses on
sexual relationships, particularly during
important life transitions, and how
couples can maintain sexual satisfaction
over time. This research matters because
a strong, satisfying sexual relationship is
directly linked to people’s overall health
and well-being.”
Inspiration: “In academia, there is a
focus on writing academic papers and
innovator presenting at conferences. I wanted to
do something different with the data to
get the findings into the hands of new
Dalhousie clinical parents and the health-care providers who
work with them. We developed a series of
“What are the psychologist, sexual health videos based on our research and launched
sexual problems
that new mothers
researcher and the scientist the Post Baby Hanky Panky campaign
(postbabyhankypanky.com) to help open
and fathers are behind the Post Baby the lines of communication about this
having? How Hanky Panky campaign, topic—it’s not something that new parents
common are they, dr. natalie rosen is talk a lot about. But it’s hugely common
and are they the for there to be new sexual concerns after
same for both
helping to end the stigma having a baby.”
parents? It turns for individuals and
out that over 90 couples coping with Why it Matters: “Everyone’s interested
per cent of new in it—it’s a sexy topic—but on the other
sexual problems. hand, it’s hard to talk about. Sexual health
parents report
is still an area where there’s a lot of stigma,
between 10–16
Innovation: Dr. Rosen is an associate and a lot of misinformation still persists.
sexual concerns professor with Dalhousie’s Departments As a scientist, I think it’s our responsibly
that are specific to of Psychology and Neuroscience and to correct myths and misinformation.”
the postpartum Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Additionally, —Jocelyn Adams
NICK PEARCE
period.” she directs the Couples and Sexual Health
Research Laboratory, a leading research
18 dal mag spring 2021why i give
After returning to Canada, he completed
a further two years of study at the college
before going on to graduate studies at
dr. david crowe has Macdonald College (now part of McGill
University) and Cornell University.
funded a scholarship that
His area of specialty was plant physi-
grows from his love of ology and Dr. Crowe worked as a pomol-
farming. ogist—a botanist studying fruit and its
cultivation—at the Kentville Research
Centre (now called the Atlantic Food and
Dr. Davide Crowe (XFRF’42) has Horticulture Research Centre).
spent close to a century living, working One of his proudest accomplishments
and studying farming. Through the was standardizing apple bins, replacing
First granted in 2018, scholarship he has funded, his influence apple boxes as a superior way to store the
over the 10-year life on farming will stretch well into the fruit. Another was the 14 years he spent
of the scholarship, future. going farm-to-farm doing extension work,
$25,000 is awarded The seeds of giving were sown early in translating science into practical improve-
Dr. Crowe, taking root when he was an ments for fruit growers. His legacy now
each year to one
agriculture student on scholarship and also includes the scholarship in his name.
agriculture graduate
growing even deeper in his retirement. First granted in 2018, over the 10-year
student.
Now 97, he established the Dr. A. David life of the scholarship $25,000 is awarded
Crowe Graduate Scholarship in 2017. It’s each year to one agriculture graduate
the largest and most prestigious scholar- student who intends to live and work in
ship at the Faculty of Agriculture. PhD Atlantic Canada. “When putting that
student Wasitha Thilakarnathna from Sri kind of money out, you want to keep it at
Lanka has received the renewable scholar- home,” says Dr. Crowe.
ship three times. Thilakarnathna says it’s a “great hon-
“Receiving this scholarship was a major our” to have received the scholarship. His
milestone of my academic life which research involves extracting proanthocyan-
enabled me to start PhD studies with con- idin from grape seeds to see how it affects
fidence,” says Thilakarnathna. the liver of mice, with the goal of eventu-
Dr. Crowe was raised on a farm in ally applying his research findings to the
Berwick, N.S. in the 1920s and ’30s and prevention of liver cancer.
enrolled at the Nova Scotia Agriculture The two men met in 2018 and
College in 1942. He finished his course, Thilakarnathna still shares his research
DANNY ABRIEL
enlisted in the navy as a pilot and was reports with Dr. Crowe.—Alison DeLory
deployed to Europe just as the war ended.
dal mag spring 2021 19as vice-chair of investment and corporate
banking and in June 2020 was appointed
as the university’s eighth chancellor,
succeeding his former cabinet colleague
The Honourable A. Anne McLellan.
Highlights: Brison is a Commerce
alum who discovered politics and started
his first business (renting mini-fridges)
during his time at Dalhousie. As one
of the first generation in his family to
go to university, he’s seen first-hand
what Dalhousie means to people across
the Maritimes who grow up in small
communities like his hometown of
Chéverie, N.S. “Today, more than ever
before, we need strong leaders. I really
think Dal plays an important role in
helping build the leadership of today and
tomorrow.”
Why I Do It: The chancellor is a
ceremonial position that presides over
why i do it convocation ceremonies, something
Brison has only been able to do virtually
during the COVID-19 pandemic. “As
much as a video can hopefully convey
The Honourable scott my passion for Dalhousie and for Dal
brison (bcomm’89) has students, graduates and alumni, I really
look forward to being able to do so in
proudly championed his person.” He also hopes to follow in
Dalhousie and Nova Scotia the footsteps of his predecessors and
find unique ways to contribute to the
roots throughout his time university, citing a particular interest
“Dalhousie gave
me an opportunity
in politics. Now, he gets to in education in government and public
to flourish— play an even greater role in service. “Dal has a unique opportunity
to cross-pollinate across faculties to
academically, in his alma mater as its eighth produce leaders who can understand
some ways, and in
chancellor. multiple disciplines including business,
other areas like
government and science. I think
politics and His BACKSTORY: The Honourable Scott strengthening the relationships among
business.” Brison represented the riding of Kings- faculties is something that can help create
Hants, Nova Scotia in Canada’s House of a new generation of citizens prepared to
Commons for nearly two decades, serving lead and to tackle the big challenges.”
in multiple cabinet positions including —Ryan McNutt
DANNY ABRIEL
as President of the Treasury Board. After
leaving politics in 2019, he joined BMO
20 dal mag spring 2021You can also read
