NiCHE Conversations are 10-20 minute casual conversations with NiCHE contributors about their NiCHE contributions on Instagram Live. Afterwards these conversations are available on our Instagram profile and YouTube channel.
These conversations build upon an author’s blog post(s), lectures, and other writings by asking them to:
- Reiterate their ideas
- More fully flesh out their research or writing process
- Connect their post to broader issues and fields of thought
- Speak to personal aspects of their research
Many thanks to our latest interviewees: Richard Yeomans, Camille-Mary Sharp, Eleanor Armstrong, Tina Adcock, Tina Loo, and Glenn Iceton. Take some time to catch up on these scholars’ work and insights in NiCHE Conversations 5.5-5.8.
NiCHE Conversations 5.5
- NiCHE article discussed: “From Olive Branch to Policing Stick: The Fishery and the Constitutional Transformation of the 1778 Taxation of the Colonies Act” by Richard Yeomans
NiCHE Conversations 5.6: Mobilizing Museum Minerals with Camille-Mary Sharp and Eleanor Armstrong
- Special Issue of Museum & Society: “Mobilizing Museum Minerals“
NiCHE Conversations 5.7: Teaching The Place Where You Live with Tina Adcock and Tina Loo
- NiCHE Series discussed: The Place Where You Live
NiCHE Conversations 5.8: Land Use, Resource Extraction, and Land Claims in the Yukon Territory with Glenn Iceton
- PiCHE article discussed: “‘The Land is No Longer as it Was’: Land Use, Resource Extraction, and Land Claims in the Yukon Territory.” by Glenn Iceton
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is an environmental historian of Canada and the United States, editor, project manager, and digital communications strategist. She earned her PhD in History from the University of Saskatchewan in 2019. She is an executive member, editor-in-chief, and social media editor for the Network in Canadian History and Environment (NiCHE). She is the Managing Editor for the Chacruna Institute for Psychedelic Plant Medicines. She is also President of the Saskatchewan History and Folklore Society, a Girls Rock Saskatoon board member, and a Coordinating Team member of Showing Up for Racial Justice Saskatoon-Treaty Six. A passionate social justice advocate, she focuses on developing digital techniques and communications that bridge the divide between academia and the general public in order to democratize knowledge access. You can find out more about her and her freelance services at jessicamdewitt.com.