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Faiz Ahmed, PhD Candidate, Environmental Sociology; Political economy of capitalist-led sustainable development programs in Small Island Developing States. Hassan Arif, PhD Candidate, Centralization or Amalgamation: Local Governance and Urban Decay in Detroit, Michigan. Shaun Bartone, PhD Candidate, Environmental sociology; urban planning; social theory; gender; and mental health. Stephanie Bruce, PhD Candidate, Violence against women and criminal justice.
Rose Cole, MA Candidate, Social economy, economic sociology, social policy, home care, health care and feminist theory. Alekhya Das, PhD Candidate, Women's health-seeking behavior, gender and health, south Asia, and marginalized populations. Rosanna Donnelly, PhD Candidate, Social nature of nursing home care. Sherri Egers, MA Candidate, Sociology of Family Violence
Lesley Frank, PhD Candidate, The role of nutrition in the relationship between socio-economic status and health. James Freeman, PhD Candidate, Social movements theory.
Sarah Gilliss, MA Candidate, Sociology of Crime, Young Offenders Lynn Gunn, PhD Candidate, Criminology.
Catherine Holtmann, PhD Candidate, Sociology of Religion. Karen Hutton, Phd Candidate, Symbolism and ritual.
Elaine Jones, PhD Candidate, Sociology of the family, sociology of gender, aging, and disability; the intersection of long-term inter-familial dependency and social policy. Kate Jones, MA Candidate, Sociology of the body.
Lori Leach, PhD Candidate, The gendered experiences of women and men working with computer technology at Community Access Centres in New Brunswick
Natalie Longaphy, PhD Candidate, Feminist theory, qualitative methods, violence against women and children; sexual assault and human rights issues; reproductive and sexual autonomy of women in Africa; the relationship between Aids and attitudes towards African women. Cyril MacDonald, PhD Candidate, Sociology Media and Communications Luana Marotta, MA Candidate, Sociology of education.
Stephen McMullin, PhD Candidate, Theory, organizational change, globalization, as well as religion and family violence.
Mary Milliken, PhD Candidate, The Internet, globalization, neoliberal economic policies, and the evolution of select public service broadcasting mandates and institutions in light of recent changes associated with the ‘information age’ and ‘network society.’
Barbara Morrisey, PhD Candidate, A study of the institutionalized system of long-term care for people with disabilties in the province of New Brunswick.
Fern Paul, MA Candidate, Sociology of gender, race, and ethnicity. Ian Rice, PhD Candidate, Foster care and social policy.
Duane Rousselle, MA Candidate, anarchist theory, post-structuralism, Lacanian theory, and social movements.
Patrick Russell, MA Candidate, Weber, Habermas, and rationalization.
Angela Wisniewski, PhD Candidate, Sociology of communication, sociology of culture, qualitative methods. Andrea Wolf, MA Candidate, Sociology of crime Kyle Zelmer, PhD Candidate: Environmental sociology, consumerism, food consumption, social status, identity.
Graduate Students Achievements 2009 Congratulations to Doctoral candidate Alekhya Das who was awarded a 2009/2010 SSHRC Doctoral Fellowship, a 2009 Nels Anderson Field Research Grant, and a 2009/2010 UNB Board of Governors Merit Awards to support his research into the role men play in women's health seeking behaviour in the slums of New Delhi. Congratulations to Lesley Frank, Doctoral candidate, recipient of a 2009/2010 SSHRC Canada Doctoral Fellowship, 2008/2009 UNB President’s Doctoral Tuition Award & Magee Third Party Century Award. She also a speaker at a Roundtable for Poverty Reduction and Prevention at Visioning Nova Scotia in 2010: Advancing research and policy for sustainability, Provincial Conference of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, NS. Doctoral Student Lesley Frank is co author of the 2009 The Nova Scotia Child Poverty Report Card. Published by the Canadian Centre For Policy Alternatives - Nova Scotia and part of the National Campaign that tracks progress on reducing child poverty. November 24th was the 20th anniversary of the 1987 all party promise to end child poverty by the year 2000. Congratulations to PhD candidate Lynn Gunn who is winner of the 2009 Arts Faculty Teaching Award for part-time instructors! Doctoral candidate Catherine Holtmann was the recipient of a 2008 Faculty of Arts Graduate Assistantship and a Board of Governor’s Merit Award. She was also awarded a 2009 Fichter Research Grant from the Association for the Sociology of Religion for her proposal, “Diocesan Responses to Domestic Violence in the Catholic Church.” In this research she will compare resources for responding to domestic violence in Catholic dioceses in Germany and Canada. She also received a School of Graduate Studies Travel Grant as well as a Graduate Student Association Travel Grant to attend the 2009 Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences at Carleton University in Ottawa. PhD student Catherine Holtmann presented three papers at professional meeting in 2009: “Heart, Mind and Soul: Catholic Women and Social Action” for presentation at the annual meeting for the Canadian Society for Studies in Religion; “The RAVE Website: Innovative Delivery of Anti-Violence Resources and Training” a panel co-presentation with Dr. Barbara Fisher-Townsend at the New Brunswick and Atlantic Studies Research Development Center symposium; and “Reading the Signs of the Time: Catholic Women and Social Action” paper presented at the New Brunswick and Atlantic Studies Research Development Center symposium. Fredericton, NB, April, 2009. MA candidate Luana Marotta is second author with José Francisco Soares (2009) of Desigualdades no Sistema de Ensino Fundamental Brasileiro (Inequalities in the Elementary School in Brazil). In: Fernando Veloso; Samjule Pessoa; RIcardo Henriques; Fabio Giambiagi. (Eds.) Educação Básica no Brasil (Elementary school in Brazil). Rio de Janeiro: Campus. She also presented a paper entitled “The Assessment of Motor Development in Preschool Children in New Brunswick” at the Conference on Health over the Life Course, London, Ontario, Canada and a second paper, with José Francisco Soares, entitled “Desigualdades no Sistema de Ensino Fundamental Brasileiro. Presentation at the annual meeting of the Brazilian Association of Educational Assessment, Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, June 2009.” Steve McMullin received a school of graduate studies travel grant to present two papers in Denver, CO. The first paper, entitled "Changing Congregational Life and Theories of Organizational Change,” was presented on October 23, 2009 at the annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion. The second paper, entitled “Prepared for Ministry? Knowledge, Fear, and Reality among Seminary Students,” was co-authored with Nancy Nason-Clark, and was presented on October 24, 2009 at the annual meeting of the Religious Research Association. Steve has also been chosen to be the program chair for the 2011 Society for the Scientific Study of Religion in Milwaukee, WI, an academic conference attended by more than 500 participants. Fern Paul gave an invited guest lecture in the University of New Brunswick's seminar in Women's Studies (WS 4004) about the work at Gignoo Transition House Inc Fern Paul was Invited to speak to Oromocto High School’s Grade 11 and 12 Family Living 120 classes about Family Violence: Issues for Aboriginal Women and to the University of New Brunswick’s FVI 3003 Counselling Interventions in Response to Family Violence about Intervening with Abused Women at Gignoo Transition House. PhD Student Kyle Zelmer is the recipient of a UNB Board of Governors Merit Award for 2009-2010. With funding from the Nels Anderson conference grant, he presented the paper: “Media Impact on Food Risk Events: Consumer Awareness, Class Status, & Public Policy” at the 80th Annual Meeting, Pacific Sociological Association: The Shifting Foundations of Inequality, Westin Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego, California, United States, April 8-11th, 2009.
2008 MA Student Rose Cole was awarded a UNB Board of Governor Merit Award for and a UNB Alumni Merit Award for 2008-2009. She also presented papers at two conferences in 2008: "Examining the Social Economy of Home Care in New Brunswick" at "Qualitatives 2008: The Chicago School and Beyond." University of New Brunswick and St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. May 21-24, 2008 and "Bridging the Millennium: Where is the Social Economy in Home Care?" at the Inaugural Association for Non-profit and Social Economy Research, ANSER Conference, SSHRC Federal Congress, hosted by University of British Columbia, June 3-6, 2008, for which she was awarded travel grants from Social Economy and Sustainability Project and the Home Care in New Brunswick project. She is also the student representative for the Atlantic Node for the Social Economy and Sustainability Research Network. Alekhya Das received a Nels Anderson Conference Travel Grant and UNB School of Graduate Studies conference funding to support presentation of his paper: 'Denial mystification and complexity: the role of men in women's health-seeking behavior in slums of New Delhi' at the 2008 XXXIV All India Sociological Conference, Indian Sociological Society, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India. He also presented a second paper, 'Ethnography and research on healthcare utilization by women slum dwellers in India', at the 2008 Qualitative Analysis Conference, Qualitatives 2008: The Chicago School and Beyond at the University of New Brunswick. He is also the recipient of a 2008-09 Magee Fellowship in the Humanities and Social Sciences ($4000) and a 2008-09 Board of Governors Merit Awards for Graduate Studies ($4000).
Catherine Holtmann was awarded a School of Graduate Studies Student Travel Grant as well as the UNB Associated Alumnae Travel Award for to support presentation of papers as well as her participation in The RAVE Project panel at a joint session of the Sociology of Religion and the American Sociological Association (ASA) in Boston, MA, July 2008. Along with other mebers of the RAVE project she also took part in a panel presentation “The RAVE Project: Bridging Diverse Spiritualities” at the Third North American Conference on Spirituality and Social Work. Fredericton, NB, June 2008. In addition she has presented four papers at professional meetings: “My Sister - My Self: Women Religious at Work” at the 2008 ASA; “Second Generation Canadian Hindu Women: Religion, Gender, and Identity,” co-authored with Peter Beyer and Nancy Nason-Clark, at the 2008 meeting for the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion; and “The RAVE Project: Building Consensus Between Constituents” co-authored with Steve McMullin as well as “Themes of Gender, Identity and Religion Among Second Generation Hindu Women in Canada” at written with Peter Beyer and Nancy Nason-Clark. Fredericton, NB, May 2008 at the 2008 Qualitatives: The Chicago School and Beyond, Fredericton, NB. Doctoral student Stephen McMullin received a School of Graduate Studies Conference Travel Grant to support presentation of papers at professional meetings in 2008: "Experiencing Religious Decline from Within" at the 25th Qualitative Analysis Conference - QualitatIives 2008: The Chicago School and Beyond. The University of New Brunswick and St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick, May 21-24, 2007; "The Challenge of Incorporating Religious Leaders" as part of a RAVE panel at the Third North American Conference on Spirituality and Social Work held at St. Thomas University, June 19-21, 2008; and "New Paradigm: Progress or Retreat" at the annual meeting of the Association for the Sociology of Religion July 30-August 2, Boston, MA. He also participated in a RAVE panel presentation about "Creating a Shared Discourse about Domestic Violence" at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association held August 1-4 in Boston, MA.
Steve McMullin received a UNB School of Graduate Studies Travel Grant and a Nels Anderson Travel Award to support presentation of his paper entitled "Individualized Religion as Resistance in a Globalized World" at the Annual Meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, October 2008, Louisville, Kentucky.
Doctoral student Mary Milliken is co-author with Simms, D. , O’Donnell, S., and Fournier, H., Emond, B.of a NRC working paper entitled: "BVCam in the Virtual Classroom," NRC/ERB-1154. May 2008. 17 pages. NRC 50411. Mary Milliken is first author of a 2009 paper entitled The Virtual Classroom: Broadband And Big Ideas Connect Canadian Students, published in the Canadian Teacher Magazine, 5:24-25. Mary Milliken continues to work as an Research Assisstant at the National Research Council (NRC) where she is involved in the ongoing work of the Social Analysis team in the Broadband Visual Communications Strategic Initiative at the NRC. She was also the Symposium Co-ordinator for International Symposium on Technology and Society (ISTAS 08), June 26-28, 2008, Fredericton, New Brunswick Canada. Chair of Session called "New Media and Online Communities" and presented paper on panel called "Policy and Politics" and helped to organize Qualitatives 2008: The Chicago School and Beyond. University of New Brunswick and St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. May 21-24, 2008 PhD student Mary Milliken attended the International Communication Association Annual Conference (ICA 2008), Montreal, Quebec, Canada. May 22-26, 2008 to present the paper (first author with Gibson, K., O’Donnell, S., Singer, J.) "User-generated Online Video and the Atlantic Canadian Public Sphere: A YouTube Study," and to take part in the panel"Reacting to YouTube Videos: Exploring Differences Among User Groups" (O’Donnell, S., Gibson, K., Milliken, M., Singer, J). PhD candidate Barbara Morrisey presented a paper entitled "The Impact of Administrative Structures in Long-Term Care Agencies" at the 25th Qualitative Analysis Conference - QualitatIives 2008: The Chicago School and Beyond. The University of New Brunswick and St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick, May 21-24, 2007.
Fern Paul gave an invited guest lecture in St. Thomas University's course, the Roles of Native Women (NATI 2603) about Bill C-31: The Lived Experiences of 'Indian' Women Who 'Married Out. Please join us in congratulating Meaghan Ross, Sociology MA candidate who was awarded a prestigious Canadian Institute of Health Research CIHR Frederick Banting and Charles Best Canada Graduate Scholarship-Master's Award in support of her research into the provision of health and social services to pregnant and parenting adolescents. Her research is entitled “An exploratory analysis of health and social services provision to pregnant and parenting adolescents in Southern NB." MA Student Timothy Ross was the 2007 winner of the Peter McGahan Graduate Scholarship in Sociology and was the recipient of 2006 & 2007 Nels Anderson Research Merit Awards. He also presented two papers at international conferences in 2008: "Organizing Disability in Post-Secondary Education: A Study of Institutional Discourse and Empirical Reality at a Canadian University" at the Society for the Study of Social Problems 58th Annual Meeting entitled, "Crossing Borders: Activist Scholarship, Globalization, and Social Justice." Boston, Massachusetts, USA. July 31 - August 2, 2008 and "Uncovering Disabling Work Processes: A Study of How Disabled Students Experience Academic Accommodation Services" presented at "Qualitatives 2008: The Chicago School and Beyond." University of New Brunswick and St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. May 21-24, 2008. Our congratulations to Duane Rousselle who was awarded a SSHRC Canada Graduate Scholarships Program - Master's Scholarship to support his research into anarchist theory and social movements. 2007 Doctoral student Alekhya Das presented his paper "Mothering in Slums: Social Construction of Reproductive Health and Healthcare by Women in Marginalized Communities in New Delhi, India" at the Maternal Health and Well Being Conference hosted by the Association for Research on Mothering, York University, Toronto. October 18-20, 2007. He was awarded a Nels Anderson Conference Travel Grant and a School of Graduate Studies Conference Travel Grant to support his participation in this conference. Master's candidate Janice Fuller presented a paper entitled: "A Hairy Subject: Women's Feminist Identity and Hair Removal Practices" at the eighth annual Feminist Research Group (FRG) conference, Inter-Actions: Emerging Voices -Transforming Visions of Feminism at the University of Windsor, in Windsor Ontario, May 24-26, 2007. MA candidate Catherine Holtmann received a School of Graduate Studies and Faculty of Arts Graduate Assistantship and a Nels Anderson Merit Award upon admission in 2007. Doctoral candidate Elaine Jones presented the paper "Yours, Mine and Ours: Mother of Children with Disability" at the 24th Qualitative Analysis Conference jointly hosted by St. Thomas University and the University of New Brunswick, May 16-19, 2007.
Mary Milliken. is co-author with Vanda Rideout, Andrew Reddick, Susan O'Donnell, William McIver Jr., and Sandy Kitchen of a paper entitled 'Community Organizations in the Information Age: A Study of Community Intermediaries in Canada' published in The Journal of Community Informatics. Vol 3 No 1 (1-90), 2007. Mary Milliken is co-author with O’Donnell, S., Singer, J., and Fournier, H. of "BVC-SI - Technical Update Report," NRC/ERB-1150. June 27, 2007 NRC 49868. Doctoral candidate Barbara Morrisey was awarded a School of Graduate Studies Board of Governors Merit Award and a Nels Anderson Graduate Research Grant. Barbara Morrisey presented a paper entitled "The Issue of Justice for People with Disabilities in Long-Term Care in Canada" at the 15th Annual Graduate Student Conference, University of New Brunswick, February 23-24, 2007. She presented a second paper entitled "Long-Term Care Delivery for Adults with Disabilities in Southern New Brunswick" at the 24th Qualitatives Analysis conference jointly hosted by St. Thomas University and the University of New Brunswick, May 16-19, 2007. Doctoral candidate Fern Paul was the recipient of a Bursary and a Mildred Nash Memorial Scholarship from the New Brunswick Aboriginal Peoples Council for 2007-08. Fern Paul presented a paper entitled "Bill C-31: The Lived Experiences of 'Indian' Women Who 'Married Out,'" at the 24th Canadian International Qualitative & Ethnographic Research Conference, co-hosted by St. Thomas University and the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, May 16-19, 2007 and was invited by the CFS Aboriginal Caucus to attend the national meeting of the Canadian Federation of Students, November 21-24, 2007 in Ottawa. 2006 Ph.D candidate (ABD) James J. Brittain was awarded second prize - oral presentation within the Social Sciences/Humanities and Faculty of Arts for his paper, The Contradiction of Colombian Paramilitaries working with NGOs? Delivered at the 15th Annual Graduate Student Association Conference on Student Research, at UNB Fredericton, February 24th 2007. He was also the provincial recipient of the 2006-2007 New Brunswick Federation of Labour - AIL Solidarity Award for his research on the Saint John Street Railway Strike of 1914, entitled The Value of Unions to the Workers and Society: An example of working class struggle in Saint John, New Brunswick. Ph.D candidate (ABD) James J. Brittain received a research award from the Canadian Association of Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CALACS) and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) for his paper (with R. James Sacouman) entitled Colombia’s Internal Conflict: A period of discontinuity or prolonged revolution? Delivered at the 2006 CALACS Congress at the University of Calgary, Alberta. He was also awarded two grants from The School of Graduate Studies and the Office of the President for his participation in the IX Congreso Nacional de Sociología at the Universidad Nacional de Colombia and the Universidad Santo Tomás in Bogotá Colombia where he delivered a series of talks on Forms of Unconventional and Illicit Development: Rural Colombia’s complex narcotic industry. Doctoral candidate Stephanie Bruce was awarded the Part-Time Graduate Student Merit Award. Doctoral candidate Alekhya Das was awarded a School of Graduate Studies Board of Governors Merit Award and a Nels Anderson Merit award. Master's Candidate Janice Fuller was awarded a Canada Graduate Scholarship - Master's award from SSHRC and was the recipient of a Nels Anderson Merit Award and Research Award. Doctoral candidate Elaine Jones presented a paper entitled "An Unanticipated Motherhood" and chaired the Care Issues For Raising Children with Disabilities session at the Association for Research on Mothering, Caregiving and Carework: Theory and Practice Conference, York University, Toronto, Ontario, May 2006. Doctoral candidate Elaine Jones was awarded the UNB School of Graduate Studies Tuition Award. Doctoral candidate Elaine Jones was awarded a Nels Anderson Graduate Research Grant in Sociology. Doctoral candidate, Natalie Longaphy, was invited, in October, to speak at the first international conference titled ‘Contribution of African Botanica to Humanity’ in Conakry, Guinea, West Africa. The purpose of the conference was to discuss the development of infrastructure in Africa for the purpose of bettering humanity. Themes such as food and nutrition, medicinal and other use of plants, and land ownership were covered. The Lyceum Group, UDECOM University, and International Society for Horticultural Science (ISHS) hosted the conference. Natalie spoke on the social aspects of African rural development, specifically the relationships between gender issues, marginalization, and development. Doctoral candidate, Natalie Longaphy received a Nels Anderson Conference Travel Award and a Graduate Studies Student Conference Travel Grant. Doctoral candidate Mary Milliken received a UNB Alumni Merit Award. Master’s candidate Eduardo Runte who won the Best Podium Presentation in Social Sciences and Humanities prize for his paper "As seen from above: Linepersons' experience of disaster" presented at the 14th Annual GSA Conference on Student Research , February 24th 2006, UNB Fredericton. 2005 Doctoral candidate James Brittain was the recipient of a SSHRC Canada Doctoral fellowship and a SSHRC Aileen D. Ross Fellowship, he was also named the 2005-2006 recipient of the Peter R. McGahan Graduate Scholarship in Sociology. Doctoral candidate Elaine Jones was granted a UNB School of Graduate Studies Tuition Award and a Nels Anderson Graduate Research Grant. Doctoral candidate Natalie Longaphy received a Magee Fellowship in the Humanities and Social Sciences and was awarded a Nels Anderson Graduate Research Grant. Doctoral candidate Mary Milliken was awarded a Magee Fellowship in the Humanities and Social Sciences and a UNB Graduate Merit Award. Master’s candidate Barb Morrisey was the recipient of a Nels Anderson Graduate Merit Award. 2004 Doctoral candidate James Brittain was the recipient of a Academic Association Grants (CSAA, SSS, CASID) and UNB graduate student bursaries and awards Doctoral candidate Linda Hanford was awarded a CIHR TUTOR-PHC Trainee funding. Doctoral candidate Elaine Jones 2004-2005 received a Magee Fellowship in the Humanities and Social Sciences, and a Nels Anderson Graduate Research Grant.
Master's candidate Fern Paul was awarded a MAWIW Council Maritimes and Northeast Pipeline (Post-secondary) Scholarship. MAWIW means ‘coming together’ in both the Mi'kmaq and Maliseet languages. Doctoral candidate Lanette Ruff received a Women Empowered Committee Award from the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts. She was also awarded second prize for a conference presentation by the UNB Graduate Student Association. Master's candidate Justin C. Wright was the recipient of a Nels Anderson Graduate Merit Award.
Doctoral Students 1996 - to Date Cathy Rogers, 2009. Lecturer in Sociology at Crandall University Hester Vair, 2009. Assistant Professor of Sociology, Mount Allison, University of New Brunswick
Janice Fuller, 2008 Jean Louis Deveau, 2008 Tenielle Patterson, 2008 James Brittain, 2007, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, Acadia University Laura McKillop, Consultant, Early Childhood and School-Based Services - Family and Community Services, Government of New Brunswick
Barbara Fisher-Townsend, 2006, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Sociology University of New Brunswick
Lanette Ruff, 2006, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Project Coordinator, Muriel McQueen Fergusson Centre for Family Violence Research.
Tracy Carr, 2006, Assistant Professor, Sociology Atlantic Baptist College
Lori Forbes, 2005, Assistant Professor, Sociology Lakehead University
Allison Dunwoody, 2005, Sessional Instructor, Sociology University of Alberta
Dawn Clarke, 2005, Assistant Professor, Criminology, Saint Thomas University
Linda Nugent, 2004, Assistant Professor, Nursing, University of New Brunswick, Saint John
Jennifer Brayton, 2003, Assistant Professor, Sociology Ryerson University
Roanne Thomas-MacLean, 2001, Assistant Professor, Sociology University of Saskatchewan
Darrell MacLaughlin, 2000, Assistant Professor, Sociology St. Thomas More College University of Saskatchewan
Anne Milan, 1998, Analyst, Housing Family and Social Statistics, Statistics Canada
Lori Beaman, 1996, Associate Professor and Can. Research Chair, Concordia University
Baukje Miedema, 1996, Research Director, Family Medicine Unit, Dr. Everett Chalmers Hospital and Assistant Professor, Family Medicine, Dalhousie
M.A. Program (selected) Joanne Galbraith, 2009 Meaghan Ross, 2009. Research Assistant, University of New Brunswick Timothy Ross, 2008. Graduate student in Environmental Studies - Planning and Development at York University Sandy Kitchen, 2008 Sarah Oakley, 2008
Taline Kassabian, 2007, PhD Candidate, University of Waterloo Eduardo Runte, 2006, Doctoral Program, Ecole des Mines, Caen, France
Stephanie Bruce, 2005, Policing Services/Public Safety, Government of New Brunswick
Michael Fleming, 2002, Doctoral Program, Memorial University
Linda Caissie, 2001, Doctoral Program, University of Waterloo
Marc Lefebvre, 1997, Consultant, SatisStar Management Consulting, Toronto
Leanne Fitch, 1995, Deputy Chief, Fredericton Police, Fredericton New Brunswick
Elizabeth Graham, 1994, Assistant Professor, Sociology, Brandon University
Bruce Arai, 1990, Associate Dean, Laurier University
Deborah van den Hoonaard, 1984 Canada Research Chair, Gerontology, Saint Thomas University
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