Bettina Bradbury

Bettina Bradbury FRSC is a professor emerita in the Department of History and Gender Studies at York University and a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. She is also the author of numerous history books.

Not to be confused with Bettina F. Bradbury.
Bettina Bradbury
Academic background
EducationVictoria University of Wellington (BA)
Simon Fraser University (MA)
Concordia University (PhD)
ThesisThe working class family economy : Montréal, 1861-1881 (1984)
Academic work
DisciplineHistory and Gender Studies
InstitutionsYork University

In 2012, she was awarded the Prix Lionel Groulx – Fondation Yves-Saint-Germain Prize and Clio-Québec Prize from the Canadian Historical Association (CHA) for her book Wife to Widow. Lives, Laws and Politics in 19th century Montreal. She was also awarded the François-Xavier Garneau Medal by the CHA and shortlisted for the Canada Prize in Social Sciences.

Education

Bradbury earned her Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and English at the Victoria University of Wellington before earning her Masters in History at Simon Fraser University. From there, she earned her PhD at Concordia University.[1]

Career

From 1989 to 1991, Bradbury worked as the History director of Graduate Studies at the Université de Montréal.[1] Since the 1980s, Bradbury has been a member of the Montreal History Group. It was through her activity with this group that she wrote Working Families: Age, Gender, and Daily Survival in Industrializing Montreal in 1993.[2] In 1994, Bradbury won the CHA Sir John A. Macdonald prize for her book, Working Families: Age, Gender, and Daily Survival in Industrializing Montreal[3] and the Harold Adams Innis Prize.[4] In 2000, while working as the director of the History graduate program at York University, Bradbury participated in CBC's television documentary series Canada: A People's History.[5]

From 2007 to 2011, Bradbury served as chair of York University's School of Women's Studies.[1] In 2011, Bradbury was awarded York University’s Faculty of Graduate Studies Teaching Award[6] and the Principal’s Research Award at Glendon College.[7]

In 2013, her book Wife to Widow. Lives, Laws and Politics in 19th century Montreal was shortlisted for the Canada Prize in Social Sciences.[8] The book focused on two generations of women in Montreal living around the Lower Canada Rebellion to showcase how women of different religions interacted with Montreal society.[9] Although she eventually lost, her book was awarded the Prix Lionel Groulx – Fondation Yves-Saint-Germain prize, the Clio-Québec Prize, and François-Xavier Garneau Medal by the CHA.[10][11] That same year, Bradbury was inducted as a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.[12]

In 2014, Bradbury retired from York University.[4]

Publications

The following is a list of Bradbury's publications:[13]

  • Wife to Widow. Lives, Laws and Politics in Nineteenth-century Montreal (2011)
  • Negotiating Identities in 19th and 20th Century Montreal (2005)
  • Wife to Widow: Class, Culture, Family and the Law in Nineteenth-Century Quebec (1997)
  • Familles ouvrières à Montréal. Age, genre et survie quotidienne pendant la phase d'industrialisation (1995)
  • Working Families. Age, Gender and Daily Survival in Industrializing Montreal (1993)
  • Canadian Family History (1992)
  • Caroline's Dilemma: A colonial inheritance saga (2019)
gollark: It will also apparently have an NPU thingy, which would be cool except it can only do INT8 operations at any useful speed.
gollark: I would imagine servers would be more likely to use recent things with N1/N2 cores and not this, really.
gollark: Apioform #26 says that the RK3588 will be in "Arm computers, smart displays, edge computing & AIoT solutions, Arm servers, high-performance tablets, network video recorders, virtual reality headsets, and applications requiring multiple cameras and displays".
gollark: Hi.
gollark: Ah, the 02W (oops) has four A53s.

References
  1. "Bettina Bradbury". profiles.laps.yorku.ca. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  2. "Bettina Bradbury". mcgill.ca. Retrieved March 29, 2019.
  3. "Prizes and Distinctions". mcgill.ca. Retrieved March 29, 2019.
  4. Fahrni, Magda (Fall 2014). "A Scholarly Tribute to Bettina Bradbury, Feminist Historian of the Family: A Roundtable Discussion". lltjournal.ca. Retrieved March 29, 2019.
  5. "York U. Historians Shift Their Gaze to CBC Version of Canadian History". yorku.ca. October 20, 2000. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  6. "Faculty Teaching Award". gradstudies.yorku.ca. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  7. "Congratulations Bettina Bradbury!". cfr.info.yorku.ca. December 5, 2011. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  8. "Finalists for Canada Prizes announced". ideas-idees.ca. February 21, 2013. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  9. "Wife to Widow". ubcpress.ca. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  10. Szucsko, Anita (June 3, 2015). "a prestigious book award for Bettina Bradbury". history.laps.yorku.ca. Retrieved March 29, 2019.
  11. "History professor wins medal for in-depth look into the lives of 19th century widows". yfile.news.yorku.ca. June 11, 2015. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  12. "2013 president's year in review" (PDF). yorku.ca. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  13. "au: Bradbury, Bettina". worldcat.org. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.