1 10 49 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/52f29d8e482d62e66d9abdbb8ece104e.PDF?Expires=1790208000&Signature=kyrnzop7AiDudVIrPumls1jr7NozgQYDusrde3uhJDLCFgLkIV1cJx408gtxReMS9LP268dOaPy31x9fIrEJ3kdtll7QuXVF5ml7m%7E6TxJwMZCPbll%7EHEAovvtW%7EZxNyvsmzwop7Tfaa00ZsZTAcqXea1VyREFGxlnNIoI1Xa0t2bnSXOY818NuzrGDVRNGR6thEfGzezw4S1CSCBnPeu1yQlahYU0ysT1cqk5J6EbyQ9hp6v6x0wxHQytxXEUUrQRA1z0F4BJxI5EaK9gVUQBdwRzfMJpOubHBs-3tTldyAovrBQ8lCRgLT0HTNgwoNbI%7E30JoY2wXrEq7UDxKSrw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b2b028f5ae8c86b3ae4d0aea79c7ee1b PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 95 Issue 46 Page Number(s) 1 and 3 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 Title A name given to the resource Split at Queer McGill prompts departure of six executive members Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sarah Colgrove Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource Six executives from Queer McGill resigned after a contentious vote to adopt new policies concerning Héma-Québec’s blood donation ban, which excludes men who have sex with men (MSM). HIV/AIDS homophobia Queer McGill sex work SSMU https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/d08f2b4134912053d00fbad9b70975c2.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=S5yTRM-15OLtu1hEY4bpqsgB%7EtgVVUKxbKq2UvpjAZtO%7EL75w%7E0EPNX0tC6oPMH0dsmbs5%7EiQltlE6X4pOixGshLxFdmKcTNueJyTQZAez05Rj%7EwZGd6u0jl6SXqZYCIi6thfEVDdga1bUBeik6vaxbGXP-PKHoUYvik7q9IzUY7GE86FawPpK%7EKe3XjY%7EbODv6gM4culeHoSJ1GpO-OVC-tgZjxoFDLPzg0Y3QKh3%7EySTVaFyg7xsEixTks7hneG1vSYzD8S9INKX3vgptHTcEQ0nMj59-XgfsqUDNG91OUAoYHfyLbPQRmzse0g8hYffkXiQJd1wV4IiDumoe9Kg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d4c01686c26fbb637acbb88f1a9d2bd0 PDF Text Text • Thursda cili oail , Janua 26, 2006 Blooddrive shut down after protest take onstrators Héma-Québec organærs said that they would not close down the drive %éma-Québec's as long as demonstrators did not lie during the screening proces.s. pdscreening excludes which plicy have sex However when SSMU President Adam Conter and VP and Events Roz Freeman tried to who explain that demonstrators would only lie to make a statement?not to become pithmen eligible, Julien threatened to block dernonstratorsfrom giving blood. The executives said that they convinced Julien not to shut out the demonstrators. But at 3:30 p.m., he shut down the entire blood drive, saying itwould open awin in the morning. Freeman said that SSMU would 4 COLGROVE SARAH DAILY THEMCGILL shut down its drive yes. blood on.campus students lined after terday "Tainted and blasted n drag the collection agento protestexcludes men who that polW from # withmen (MSM) Ml sex . blood. at be increasingits prosure on HémaQuébec to revisit its policy in the com- ing weeks, beginningwith a rnæting with the blood orynizntion's chair. 1st 'O semster, SSMUCouncilsent a letter requsting a reevaluation,but Hérna. donors, half of 30would-be tots, had registered Québec has taken no action so hr. Marcel Beaudere, who has vol- to see a nurse werewaiting was closed, blood drive the an hour Shatner Ballroom. up ar the director BerrJulien Québec Hérna people receiveda tip that sexual aparand lie about their appeared across ltESday students to [their) d) drag,and lie about Ä, with MSM. sührity in hÄMY,' annot accept people who - we can't take that risk," beforehe closed the drive. rdusedto comment further. Boer. unteered for eight yenrs with Hérna- after demonstrators demonstrators said werenotencouraging ineligible eopleto lie and donate blood, but peoplewho were eligible to unusualcircurnstancß that pre,entthem from donating. Holly Fugler, U3 Linguistics, got gussied up in solidaritywith men Québec, reiterated Héma-Québec's who have sa with men. "People are going to lie...in Some demonstrators were planStudies student, order to expose the sexual preju- ning to say that they were women Development Some other demonstrators targeted dices underlying the exclusion policies," Adrian Bondy, U3 Linguistics. "We're not trying to include anyone who couldn't donate under the current restrictions." Bondy said that the current policy is left over from early conceptions of AIDS that equated homosexuality who had had sec with a MSM,and to policiß that prevent people who have ask why they were eligible, while their • spelt more than three days in jail or partner would not be. have performed acts in echange Héma-Québec's current policy for money from donating blood. permanently bans any man who has "I'm going to ask explidt questions had sex with a man since 1977from about what counts as having and donating blood, whereas a woman give descriptions and earnplß," said who has had sec with a MSM is Josh Pavan, U2 Science and excluded for only one yer. Women's Studies. "If that falls through; "Why can an MSMwho has always I'll tell them I was in prison for 24 worn protection not give blood hours and got raped, but I'm not sure and deviance with the virus. "Thi-sis part ofa larger homophobic and sex-phobic AIDSresponse in Canada for the past 20 yurs," Bondy whereas a woman who has always if it was by a woman or a man." said. "This is overt discrimination had unprotected sex can?" asked In an impromptu meeting at the that limits the blood supply." Jamie Cudmore, a U2 International beginning of the demonstration, stance that MSMare the highst-rÉk group for HIV infection, and that ecluding thern from donating bbod protecß blood redpients. He if they that nursß nuy mark a think that a recipient is lying. aryl that it might be thrown away. One Héma-Québec employee. who spoke under the condition of anonymity because employees are not allowedto speak to the pros, speculated that the blood drive was closed to save money. "If people blood, their samplß are going to be questiorubk, and if we have to throw awaya bag of 300 and blooch (that's) dollars,"said employee ;ustainable McGill reports on campus ecosystem Adela Macieiewski,one of the coordi- ANDRE LIVEANU THEMcGu DALY lady outdoors, across campus. He nators of the project and the SSMU also brought up a personal addition to She Slid McGill's and worked on the project, placed the report in the context of nation-wide proximityto puNic uarsponabon but that could be campus sustainability assosments. an a new tiativein the environment reproentative, said that the ng named Solid research is necessary to be credbequsc Jamu Mrninistraifon hard to encourage ible, she said, and action planning is it has rK)tyet been 'i to the "One up, two dowo" for implementation. ompr&rsive environ- this figure rrmal studyof McGill cun- alb m the Univasity to corsumptbn, arxl to rkletmiß irwted of rrany ot}rr proposals TheSustainableMcGill Project, a and student-driven ini• free, released its ecosystem assess• energy use of (Aher schools. by promoting travel by train. The assessment also recom• 1Bdayandofficiallypresented it mends rhat McGill implement a Senatesub-committeeon the SustainabilityOffice responsible for ecological audits and pilot projects. Opage resxrt, the result Of Such an office is already in place at ar.and.&half of research by stu- some other universities, including Itvolunteers,outlines the present at the Universityof BritishColumbia standingof the campus and the Universityof 'Ibronto, nt of McGill's downtown campus I&ntifles means by which it can However, the rer»rt mentalpracticenot in use at the attended the IUesday meeting, and pointed out that McGillhas made considerable progress. Rosa Kouri, the National Director of the Sierra Youth Coalition who also n€Mall critic improvedto make the McGill cal, Macieiewski commended McGill for trnunitymore sustainable. using chemical-free ck•aningproducts addition to metering and and usingany inck»r rrstjckEa g waterconsumption, the Morty Yalovsky, Vice.prjncipal ssment proposed that McGill (Administration and Pinancc), uatethe feasibility of using storm er for its septic system, an envi- staff to use the elevator to go up and The assessment proposed setting use the stairs to go down ne assessment, however, has not efficiency standards when purchase ing new equipment, adopting a fuel yet been made part of the University efficiency policy for Universityvehi. Master Plan, McGill's long-term phys• des, and decreasing facultyair travel iCal development strategy. SSMC) BRIEFS SSMU off BOG again Kalanga Joffres. the interim SSMUrepresentative to the Board of report found that McGill's tainability' wtsn't common and the Governors (BOG),will be asked to because he is spend' gag ernLssiorrqfrom environmental polJ• resign his build- tJnivemitylud heat and ing this semester working for the electricity amount to W," he *lid. ut957tonne of Malaysia. ofcarbon dicdde per hlovsky said the school will be ge»ernmenr •petQmpus University Affairs Max VP SSMU particu• community member. åci)ities. updating recycling P "Five years ago, the term sus• necessary "If changing the world is a little intimidating, we can start. by Chang. Ing our campus," said Kouri, who was excited to see McGilljoin many other schools across the countT, including Concordia and Queen's, impmved, that achpting to the load conununity æntÄL "What willpeople be comfortable with?" asked Koun. "Not is comfortablewith using compost toilets because they think it stinks." sustainable. who have completed such reports, Reed said that Joffres informed setNing as an SSMU that he Economic Development Omcer for the Malaysian governments He will therefore miss the sole meet, ing of McGill'shighest government body (hut occurs between now and the election period, when students could elect a replacement, i lowevcr, because the SSMU such a constitutional amendment and appoint another interim BOG representative. whcxse term would expire in the spring of 2007. Constitution (loei "What I can say is that obvimksly we wouldn't have ch(xsenhim had definitelygoing to we known he include (he lion of BOGReptesentative,Elections M€Gillbelieves that no such election cun take placv this year, inqead. stu• dents will have to approve a CO(Btitu• tioml amendment cleating the pcxsitlon in A referendum, later thLqsemester, unla Jenkins, Chief Returning Officer of Elections McGill, will sub. mit a report to Council tonight tx•c. ommending that Council propose Reed said (hat JofTteshad alerted SSMUto the pcxssibilityof his being alxsentthis semester before he svtus appointed on (k•tober 20, but Reed would not elaborate, saying the Intec• view process Is confidential. be in Malaysia,"said Reed, to be repres SSMC' witl sente€lon by Adam Conter, who hiWbeen muned to IhG a %Student Rßouttv abJe to NOIce opinion. but umhle (0 'Ote. —Liamaputvbill � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 95 Issue 31 Page Number(s) 3 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 Title A name given to the resource Blood drive shut down after protest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sarah Colgrove Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource A student protest led to the temporary shutdown of a Héma-Québec blood drive at McGill University. The demonstrators criticized the organization’s policy that permanently excludes men who have sex with men (MSM) from donating blood. HIV/AIDS homophobia protest SMU https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/058775bd08aed75850b41972b4d95f43.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=oP8iKNJBP9-eWjKyqM2VLs67wJG26czHlRq1xda8I9PWLtQFcryV3KTlBdDD4b-vFc4IeZtOulzHvLZ8tTpDZwPjT9QKl9VPcvIIqp7vRXkKUx%7EDLKL7lGUIudJng%7EvcPpwdTWjvKm0KlA%7Ey8aHraVrKA4bLPSRj2F35U760FaA%7EbN78lGpek9in0E%7EaYWyEFVWwL0iAA95-Dhh0FVOBaB8aTzdylgvSyD%7EYm9wvKqilEceyzYIIVjBeQ1xDDJ0K9oStW0BDZcqgQv0wQIG7CCK9s%7ESWcjM3YsBVHh5sqPm8ZeNsh-wJwQqTYs6A2-AussuNiF9stu-FABVATHcz1g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d416d4403a29525db2d4bdebd6fbf364 PDF Text Text -he McGill Daily • September 22, 2005 News Football players accused of humiliation, abuse Jniversity launches investigation into the allegations, recommends tighter restrictions on initiations JOSH GINSBERG anti-hanng policiesbe strengthened. and that measures be implement. AND ERIKA MEERE THE MCGILL DAILY ed to ensure that team-buildingat McGill IS based on posttjvc activjrjcs Imost a month after he allegedly sexually assaulted that do not involveany inappropriate or disrespectful bchavoour." Drummond said that the Department of Athletics also merubers of the McGill Redmen football team, a first-year ituclcnt is telling his story The student, who we will refer make a greater effort to enforce cur. rent rules. and ro Increase rhe level o as Nathan, sent a statement to rhe I)aily Viaemail, declining a telc• of commurucatjon with coaches and athletes him to withdraw from McGill. ball team will be able to regroup and have a strong season phone Intetview. In the email, he detailed scenes of abuse that drove Drummond hopes that (he foot- The alleged incident began in Bishop Mountain Hall on August 27, during "rookie initiation night" for the football team and ended in a dark squash court in the Athletics complex where most of the abuse was alleged to have taken place, "I hope they can concentrate on football again. We need a win," he said. Other athletes speak out Although initiation rituals are "l Team mernbers James] Poston and IMattl Godfrey made two rook. ies strip clown to their boxers and pretend to perform fellatio on each other... It went on for a couple a comrnon occurrence on teams across the country, hazing activities on McGill's varsity football tearn appear to have escalated in recent years. of minutes. All the veterans were cheering and laughing at them," said Nathan. When contacted by The Daily, Poston declined to comment, saying he needed to speak with his lawyer. Starting quarterback Malt Connell (left) at last night's practice. Connell allegedly participated in the hazing. Godfreydid not return a phone call requesting an interview. According to Nathan, other team members taunted the rookies with a broomstick, which they held aloft as they chanted, "broom, broom, broom." "Allthe rookies were gathered outside Bishop Mountain Hall. Ihey told at us. One of the balls chipped my to allegationsthat he was involved, of my buttocks as the audience tooth. I said I chipped my tooth. saying that he was told not to. He counted down and then poked the Poston said, 'all my teeth are fake, would not say who gave him the stick between my cheeks and hit my get used to it'. " At this point, Nathan said the harassment took a turn for the worse. us to take off our shirts and partner "We were told to take our pants up and hold hands. They told us to off. I replied no. skip and sing while we traveled to the " !Linebacker) Jean-Nicolas stadium- Ihey were adling us 'pansies, Carriere then took me to the back of queers, and fairies,' " said Nathan. the squash court and held a penny Then the rookies were told to against the wall and [told me to] stand in front of the team and cover hold it with my nose.... I felt Pilates their faces, Nathan recounted. balls hit the wall on either side of "The veterans in the stands threw Pilates balls and other sports balls me." Carriere also declined to respond esced to the demand to drop his pants, and was then placed in a The fallout on the football team, may be cross- kneeling position by an unidentified team member. "(Quarterback) Matt Connell said, 'I forgot about this,' and shoved a rope chew-toy in my mouth and told me to bite it." Connell did not respond to repeated requests for an interview. "Then they poked each cheek According to a press release from the University,one of the implicated players has been suspended from the team indefinitely,and five others received a one-game suspension. social housing. Mukeni said that 500 units rep• resented a good starting number "They all say they support us, but no —withJilesPomJervtnyDebnan recent initiation activities,like those ing the line. According to a veteran member of the ski team, new members are put through a day-long initiation that includes swallowinggoldfish, eating ketchup-and-relish-covered chocolate bars out of the toilet, and drink- But the team is dealing with ing as many as 25 bottles of beer significant emotional consequences as well. Director of Athletics Derek Drummond, who started in that frustratecl," he said. Drummond said that although he was shocked by the severity of the for those who believe more social abuse. the department is aware that housing units should be built, and initiation activities do happen on Mont-Royal(CLPMR)and Action on the Plateau,sayingthat the con- that a smaller number would not be manyof the teams. Solidaritédu Grand Plateau, moved struction of condos in their neighbour. a sufficient starting point. Asked where the department fromthe metro station and through hood Ins had the effectof ra[sing rents Although thetv were fesvstudents draws the line on the harshness of the streets of the Plateau to Parc Sir- and decreasing diversity. in the crowd. the demonstrators were initiation, Drummond said that they Wilfrid•laurier. "There are a lot of condos going happy that some students live in the have have a zero-tolerance policy Thegroups are hoping to make up, and the rent is getting very Plateau,and expressed hope that stu- for anything that degrades someone social housing on the Plateau a expensive," said Jeannine Bourget, clent.swould join in their fight for mote else. campaign issue in thc approaching a demonstrator who has been a social housing. "We also insist that we know what municipalelection, although no party Plateau resident for 20 years. "If students carne en masse. I is going to happen and that there be he-us yet responded to the demands that his group plans to think that social housing would a coach present," he said. l)urnaLs of the demonstrators, according to increasethe pressure on the political interest them well," said Mukeni The University, for its part, has Simon Dumais, co-ordinator of the parties as the November 6 election Bourget said students add to the launched an investigation into Cl.PMR. already livelycharacter of the neigh- Nathan's allegations. Accotxling to date nears. As they w-alked, the (lernormstrators "What's missing is concrete initia• bourhood. a McGill press release, an interim were greeted by curious onlookers, rives from thc governrncnt," he said, report on the investigationtr•cotn. rnanyof whom greeted the marchers "There was nothing really degrading about it," he said. Meanwhile. athletes on other McGillvarsity teams said their own anus," continued Nathan. "I got up, spat on the floor, threw After that, Nathan said, he acqui- the chew toy at the crowd, and left." position only three weeks ago, spent much of Tuesday evening meeting with the team as a group LIAM CHURCHILL with smiles or thumbs up, one has done anything." and with members individuallyto THE McGiLL DAILY "The people we passed agreed According to Dumais, the city is help them manage the fallout from with our demands," said Simon planning to allow the construction the allegations. n Saturday afternoon, about Dumais, co-ordinator of CLPMR. of 70,000 new housing units over "If I can describe the mood on 150 residents and activists As they marched, leaders of the the next ten years. The CLPMRwants the team right now in one word, braved the rain and Eithered demonstration pointed to underused half of those to be designated for it would be that they'æ extremely or unused municipal lots that they said were suitable locations for the new social housing units. ne demonstration,organized by One concem for many demonstrale Comitédu logement du Plateau tors vas the spread of condominiums a racket. direction, and later insisted it was is own choice not to speak Citizens demand more social housing in front of Mont-Royalmetro station to call for the construction of 500 social housing units in the Plateau. Ben Lowry,who was on the var. Sity team three years ago, said his initiation consisted of making up skits and jokes that mocked veteran players. If the players determined that a joke was not funny, the player who made it up would be hit gen. tly,said Inwry —on his buttocks with mends that "the Univetsity•s existing over the course of the day. The most humiliating ritual, said the veteran, who did not want to be named, involves inserting one end of a strip of toilet paper into the male rookie skiers' buttocks and setting the other end on fire as the they beet "If I hadn't been as drunk as I vas, I never would hase done some of those things," said the skier, adding that. overall, his biggest criticism of the event is that the rookie players are left to home, verydrunk, at the end of the night. But according to Emily Kagan, a lacrosse player in her first season and a UI Geographystudent, initiations on women's teams tend to be tamer. She described her team's initiation rituals, which imolved tying rookie together and having them play beer-pong. "There was no intimidation, nothing at all demeaning," she said. "Generally, we don't have a mentality that's brutal or masochistic.' Kagan said her team was shocked by Nathan's allegations, "l think it's completely ridicuIous," she said. "It has to be completely embarrassing for involu•d." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 95 Issue 6 Page Number(s) 3 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2005 Title A name given to the resource Football players accused of humiliation, abuse Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Josh Ginsberg &amp; Erika Meere Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource An article reporting on the allegations of sexual assault and hazing within McGill's football team during a rookie initiation night. hazing homophobia sexual violence https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/e23c6ff22e3f9fb715ac3d1f9d0da3ac.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=ICAn%7E-fCD9qdNbTUo6WYnCUkylKZ%7E%7EL1v4B9k2D1Uj6EoYLyIJf0wajCrFa%7EIZo2mCDWoEJ68FmteB06BniVJORPUnbdb%7EwSjkK0ASxCBFp7odXY8ID6IlA2l%7ESDoLJte6UcuhuAWpp0grS0an37xHFeEMq%7E15jqJSWY%7Ep4cYPRyzAeRvxB2GvQjrc96wQjY2djLF6y4DX1gZdASzn2C1ItDQ7qhnGzU-sZ7I4RS832PrkY2PlLfx5f9X%7ELS1ILb0X6MPtawGnV7VXKcI-Xks1bmN5KXhOrmwCNXaFxseC7pLvosWNyp5k2CdU2gqb2kFEsU7BkUK9W3wNEE%7EwC0iw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3cc04756b3dc189822536b5380385372 PDF Text Text he McGill Dail ember 22, 2005 Remembering a -life hero Ayde ark well. Simon Wiesenthal refused to step foot in Canada, whenever he needed to have a meeting with a Canadian member of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, or other group from Canada. the meetings would alwaystake place on the American side of the 49th parallel. Why? COREY SHEFMAN ile he may not have found the Ark of the Covenant, or jumped out of any Zeppelins, Simon Wiesenthalwas a way better Nazi Hunter than Indiana Jones ever could be. These days. a lot of people are proponents of "forgive and forget" when it comes to the Holocaust. but you know, if 89 of my relatives were slaughtered. Because, according to Wjesenthal, Canada was a safe haven for Nazi war criminals, something we now know to be true. People often make the argue ment about celebrities in general; "Well. sure he was a good guy. but him dying really doesn't affect me very much." In this case, however, things are different. The death of Simon Wjesenthal does affect us all, Jew and non-Jew alike. For the last 60 years. Wiesenthal has brought to justice over 1.100 former Nazis, ,whiJe I was passed through the including Adolph Eichmann (the gates of 12 different concentra- architect of the Holocaust) and Karl tion camps, not to mention the Silberbauer. the man who arrested murder of six million of my fellow Anne Frank. ews, I'm not so sure Yd be willing Eleven million innocent men. to forgive and forget. And Simon women and children were killed jn Wiesenthal sure wasn't. Although the Holocaust. Aftervcards,the rnanhe trained as an architect, after tra "Never ABin" has been thrown e SKoah.Wiesenthal began what around quite often, yet since then, would become a lifelong hunt for people were in Rwanda the perpetratorsof what was quite and 180,000people have died so far possibly the most heinous crime in the ongoing criss tn Sudan. Vtth Commenta 7 Assault is a crime vetenns called them "queers Ayde is too sensitive to women as the As burre and offensiveas that victims of sexual assault- What I'm is, the veterans apparentlysaved the saying is that for all McGill's "open. "best" for last. The rookies were mindedness"and gender awarecrowded into tennts courts and ness, the adrrunistrauon not told to rerncwe ther pants. After prepared to deal With what in ther repeatedly refusrng to co-operate eyes is an anomaly.Accordingto in what is apparentlya traditional McGill (Jnjversjry spokesperson hazing ritual, my friend was forced Jennifer Robinson, an associate ALEANA YOUNG to rernove his pants, he was then dean is tnvestigaungthe situauon CGi11 is now facing a lugh- restrarned, and sodomued and, "they will be abie to recomprofile sexual assault with a broom mend whether any further action scandal which ts garmng After complairung to the coach should be taken local and national media attention the morrung. three days passed How dcrs It take thre weeks Though I've never been the victim before any actr.»nwas taken Several to acknowlaige the situanon, and of sexual assault. thLSincident has players were suspended for the first then three more to decide whether struck a chord mth me, as the victim prne and, an afterthought, anoth- students responsible for degrading. es an extremely dose friend ThL.sarti- er player was suspended for the humiliating,and sauaiiy zsaulting Clenukes no attempt at bemg a non- enure season. partisan evaluation of the roponse This rßponse LSoffensive and ished? students, are we supposed taken by McGillAthletics and the completely reprehensible.In ase to have In a unwersirythat administration I'm also not going to there's some confusion. sexual refiJses to properly address a crtnu. try and you With a beautiful, assault Én•t Just disgusting. it's ille- rul offense? flowery aruculauon of my gal If tned in court. the perpetrators Is the McGillcornmunityexp«t- ark rm Plssed off, and ashamed of my school which seems bent on protecting the institution, as oppcsed to the individual. could serve several yeaß l.npnsoru Why did it take three days for McGill Athletics to take action? Furthermore, why hasn't further My fnend came to this school acuon been taken? is thus case not excited, antiapaung the four years senous enough to be turned over to ahad of him, and lookingforward the Dtsaplnnary Committee? to football trainrng emp, However. This s one of the few situations in after rookie rnitiauon night. when the life where bang female mean.sbang assault took place. thus excrement taken more seriotßiy, rather than replaced with revulsion. There Ignored and degraded. If a ferrule were several qu<tionable initiation student were assaulted on ntes including, but not limited to, McGill property. odds are that tmrneveterans forcing rookies to simulate diate action would be taken, and the fellatioon each other and makmg would be swiftly the deth of Mr.Vtesenthal, It truly them skip from Bishop Mountarn and severely. When asked why he did it, up to us, all of us, to rnake that differ- Hall to Stadium while the I'm not implyrng that soctety Wiesenthal had the following ence As he proved.one an response: "When we come to the make a difference, with the combined other world and meet the millions voices of thousands speaking out of Jews who died In the camps aærrst indifference,aæarst mytßtice, and they ask us, •What have you and aætrst intolerance,the world done?' there will be rnany answers. will not be able to sit Idly by You will say, •I became a jeweler' In the words of Holocaust Another Will say, 'I smuæled cof- Survivor and Nobel laureate Elie he has seen only through thÉk fee and Americancivettes.• Still Mesel; There rnay times when glass. Second. he urgently a another wilJ say, built houses.' we are powerless to prevent injusliver biopsy for Hepatitis C and treatbut J will say, 'J didn•tforget you.' tice, but there must never be a urne ment for a knee injury,both develSurvjval a privilege which entails when we to protest." oped while tn jail.Thrrd. he needs obltætions.Let us give new meaning to to filla long-overdueprocnption This was a man who proved the saying; rrver forget. n •ozåliez COMMENT glasses to us that one person, one per- Jamais The issue is not whether n who believed in something. Mohammad Mahjoub Is a terrortstMARTIN LUKACS *truly can make a difference. He CoreyØefman is a CI student æcause Canadahas decided to •fought his whole life ed to go cher on a tam whÉh includes players who, if would be considered sex offenders? The adrnmjstration should ashamed for the lack of attentÜ1 they've paid to ths incident and the apparent lack of concern for the well-trmg of this first-year Furthermore,the staf at athletics should be repnmanded for turnmg a blind eye gudent burg is a UI Higo"' theMcGill Far is a gxxl friend of during plarr all"y rituals this Starving on Canada's doorstep for those who He is an Arts Councillorto SSMC 8.ould no longer fight. This fight and a member Of Hlllel McGill's has an impacton us in Canada as Board Directors n medieval Ireland, recourse to a ntual fast called a ouvcada was open to all members of Insh use unmjgration proceedings Instead to rtghß of a cruzznin dealing Withthruts to naticmal security.real or illwsocy,Cana& an the nghts of Its people only if rt not deny the acctsed fundamental human nghts day that Mahpub in hß hunger stnke and ccn•n« Of cnnunal ones for suspected ter- to intoa cxyrnatcse state,he rorists. the secunty certificate pro- «pcxes more dearly the enous- I society. It allowed people who had cess allows a judge to hear details of suffered Injustices to plant them. the case behind clcxseddoors. and selves at the doorstep of the Insti- lawyers receive only scant summaIn the same issue, an error tutoonor individual accused of the nes or the allegations appeared in the article "CEGEP crime and starve themselves until Because he is not charged urxier union fights independence The the wrongs were redressed Ar a time thc federal Cnminal Code, Mahtoub Daily reported that "Thc adminis- when there was widespread corn• has been held in short-term provintratjon would not share mtrmcnt to uphold human dignity. cial detention centrß not designed control over the student unm and someone who ler another die on for long-term prisoners This has its finances." their doorstep became a pariah. and resulted in the denial of such nghts In the article titled "CBC lockIn fact, the Dawson College there was no greater disgrace as touching his children —rights that out spills onto McGill campus- in administration and Dawson Tomorrow will be Egyptian refu- even cuwicted murders receive. (he September 15, issue of Students Union already share con- gee Mohammad Mahjoub's 78th day The government has defendThe McGill Dally, a quotation was trol of the student union's financ• without food After more five years ed the use of secret evidence by e incorrectly attributed to James o. The administrationwould like of detention mthout charge under claiming they need to protect wit. Cudmore. It was CBC President to continue that state of affairs, Canada's security certificate ; Robert Rabinovitch. not Cudmore, while the DSU would like to be while facing deportation process, nesses and intelligence sources. But to torture Canada's cnmtnal justice s»tem •who said that, The problem completely autonomous. in Egypt. Mahjoub has been reduced a history of dealing with organized that the government has not given The Dady apologize for the to a bolding a hunger strike for a few crime and poliucal corruption. simple demands cf which ratse the same concern First, he would IDE to have a There is no reason why Canaciaancontact visit onc.e a mcrnh wüh his not treat a www.mcgilldaily.com 'zen terrorist qschikiren, who over the fiR pect an criminal. Errata So the issue is whether the governnrr% will Mah'oub as a human Eking. subject ness of the Canadian Ch TJßdav. Monte Kwxnter.Mirustet of Public Safeo and Correctional tn Ontaru».brushed as•ck Mahloub's wife's &mand fcva m«t. ing RN its a strOr the de•cux-y a individuals within the institutional rxwers. When that falls,citiærs shoulder the of holding gcwernment acvountabie A country that civil tie with such indifference ts one that needs to be reminckd of the shame in )eving a man statvtng on the doorstep MartinLukacsisa t2 Philaopty and Hi-oorv He is a Daily gaff teriterTö burver strike emml Prime Minister Rzul Marin at pm@pm cx � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 95 Issue 6 Page Number(s) 7 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2005 Title A name given to the resource Assault is a crime Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Aleana Young Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource A commentary piece addressing a high-profile sexual assault scandal involving a McGill athlete. The article expresses frustration with the university's slow response to the incident, which involved hazing and sexual violence. The article criticizes McGill Athletics and the administration for prioritizing the institution's reputation over the well-being of the victim. hazing homophobia sexual violence https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/5102aca5fb211e4d3a6a40529b033579.png?Expires=1790208000&Signature=KSEk422RR3WVeYlUdJBb-C198jOkqePAi1Qa3aBA-N63rVv98QLkNb6LZI%7EmqPRVVw%7EBrcfsKnJFNGJ-pPcLe9OTFvZocpEYnwuXLW4dkSMlrP%7EJf14JO88ppHqUDnDUEonrmeTaN7lM0N1LQrWOUJJaeoysFy%7EAu1aRpmk8u9SUdHiA09Ws3aPRI2NhUUF3wYfnFh-T6dr6j960-NsyOInB5z7-YqwlAhq9N4uMrn8bWWbtQdVkaEwkzB3a1fgrZCMlB0sT1cJgzMOzjOaBWOivKvJ-GJWUMzk3jsOT1DAsKmAcBcF3EbEajJwWZPRA-7bckKlzz%7EfN5o4QauF3nw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 23dbc2aa2391e3452a306e8b40bf9cce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 111 Issue 8 Page Number(s) 7 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data PDF Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2021 Title A name given to the resource McGill Security Policing Bathrooms Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anonymous Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource A. commentary piece criticizing McGill Security for patrolling McConnell bathrooms in response to concerns about "gay cruising." Consensual sex homophobia LGBTQ McGill Security queer https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/aea3433adb8a4c71aa69c9e9fd767439.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=ADNGiyL6rB-vfa1%7EJrR6kc-Y1abmTGxWHWgMBU42n7MJvduelrOUYjStzbO8Q47AfDZamA8WcENxGZ332WQjOAl9Zl0zfoHyFBZIAhxkkprxtzRWd%7EYcd18ZgLfDr9z5Pc9Zs%7El2h6%7Exu7nKLRzBNQvy9lpjFmtXmqh5Hw4FOFxPLI7XCSphrn5yA9Fvd6aROzRVXLjHZp7V68MHgsWTQu31yllTxU8LNCAa6F4wTfyZz%7EIB5VU8f3CkQoHEfW1EMeoVSR7R2D8g52x6ISYQIESJzoMc9HpQT5fgo0bR%7E-MTwqKhoRGXxpqpEuAxCNZtNWS96PQidsBFkn4qE9Icjw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 70e9b2c87a7ba0f6f4c46a18cdd2289f PDF Text Text 11/6/21, 12:32 AM Discriminatory Professors Do Not Belong on Campus - The McGill Daily The McGill Daily LING 210 dropouts since 1911 Discriminatory Professors Do Not Belong on Campus McGill must prioritize LGBTQ2 student safety over “academic freedom” by Editorial Board / February 1, 2021 Like 14 M Tweet Yunjie Zhang cGill’s Religious Studies Undergraduate Society (RSUS) recently published an open letter addressed to the School of Religious Studies condemning Dr. Douglas Farrow, a professor of theology, for his blatantly homophobic and transphobic rhetoric. Farrow has published “a number of works condemning same-sex marriage and has allegedly taught and promoted anti-LGBTQ+ ideas in his classes.” The RSUS states that Farrow’s syllabi disregard McGill’s Preferred First Name Policy; instead, he explains that “[no] one is required to adopt views, claims, or linguistic forms with which they disagree,” that is, he will not respect students’ chosen names, although he requests that his students maintain “traditional standards of civility.”  https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2021/02/discriminatory-professors-do-not-belong-on-campus/ 1/4 �11/6/21, 12:32 AM Discriminatory Professors Do Not Belong on Campus - The McGill Daily That the only limit to discourse in an academic setting is classified as maintaining “civility” – a term that carries connotations that are deeply racialized and classed – is extremely harmful. McGill’s continued neglect of this situation despite years of criticism from students is further proof of the University’s consistent disregard for student well-being in the name of vague notions of “academic freedom.” Academia is already an unsafe space for LGBTQ2 students. As the RSUS writes in their letter, “Just as Dr. Farrow has the right to freedom of speech, students have the right to a safe and inclusive learning environment.” According to a study conducted by the Canadian Centre for Justice and Community Safety Statistics, 47 per cent of students report witnessing or experiencing discrimination based on gender, gender identity, or sexual orientation in a postsecondary setting. In 2019, the Canadian Centre for Gender and Sexual Diversity submitted a LGBTQ2 Postsecondary Health Policy to the Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Health, calling on postsecondary institutions to prioritize LGBTQ2 students’ well-being. This includes using students’ pronouns, uplifting trans voices on campus, supporting and affirming LGBTQ2 students’ experiences, and providing culturally competent wellness services for all students. Research cited in the policy also noted the importance of “LGBTQ2 inclusive anti-discrimination policies” in reducing incidents of discrimination – something McGill fails to effectively uphold. Rather than addressing systemic discrimination within academia, McGill is choosing to disregard and minimize it. Farrow’s work does not exist in an academic vacuum; it upholds a structure that is already hostile to people who are LGBTQ2. By valorizing Farrow’s work, the University is expressing that homophobia and transphobia are not only academically valuable, but noteworthy. This is only exacerbated by the fact that many of the courses taught by Farrow are compulsory for the Bachelor of Theology program, and thus LGBTQ2 students are forced to participate in an environment that is actively hostile towards them in order to complete their degrees.  The Daily supports the RSUS’ open letter and those affected by Farrow’s actions. “Academic freedom” is not an excuse for harmful behaviour by professors. The University continues to weaponize “academic freedom” to excuse discriminatory and exclusionary behaviour from teaching staff, as recently evidenced by Principal Fortier’s letter on Academic Freedom and Inclusiveness. By not only failing to condemn, but also displaying Farrow’s violent rhetoric in the Birks Building, McGill is putting its students at risk. The University must hold professors accountable for their use of violent and harmful language – it is McGill’s duty to protect marginalized students, not those in positions of power.  To show your support and pressure the School of Religious Studies to meet the RSUS’ demands, share their open letter on social media. If you’ve been affected by Dr. Farrow’s actions (or other discriminatory actions at McGill), you can access this resource list compiled by https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2021/02/discriminatory-professors-do-not-belong-on-campus/ 2/4 �11/6/21, 12:32 AM Discriminatory Professors Do Not Belong on Campus - The McGill Daily RSUS students. Although student-run services provide vital support to marginalized students, it is ultimately up to McGill to create a safe environment for all students. 0 Comments Sort by Newest Add a comment... Facebook Comments Plugin Latest issue Read the latest McGill Daily PDF, online via issuu Radio https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2021/02/discriminatory-professors-do-not-belong-on-campus/ 3/4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 110 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Webpage Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2021-02-02 Title A name given to the resource Discriminatory Professors Do Not Belong on Campus Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Editorial Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource An article about McGill's responsibility to prioritize LGBTQ2 student safety over "academic freedom," condemning Religious Studies' Professor Douglas Farrow for promoting homophobic and transphobic views. academics homophobia LGBTQ queer transphobia https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/f0e02132160a300c7c540a45186de621.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=NDweeMXimy5ngL4H769L8kHnzVwDMG6XJiNAJK4m9JdYZV4nWETI4KOvj%7EGDfwajJS-JA2yNFZl2vNjNMd3mRqj8rlRnV6HFzDENitNuXqN6PTIj5bcxDif4n9f-PA2w2fFgSKkYw0o%7EE5Njqc9KLBblzOJVdiLS1hbWd8OWr3qTyuQSr3QhqZWW9mWxubFRweYVl-4CdNrI3Z7wiJCuUj1QqdZIOuKgipN6fMbMbrvxf06aqyklJztkuWmRAZF926CsHd7J5zZYzaXY0NYyk3%7Eo13sZkshBPaE%7EIZZ2wHsXZ6BxPGGdFo9fIKz94j08AXGwifznsNOTJyTJckUyHQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1ea01c811b191998e5c1c5bd3c49132b PDF Text Text 11/6/21, 12:09 AM RSUS Denounces Professor Douglas Farrow in Open Letter - The McGill Daily The McGill Daily LING 210 dropouts since 1911 RSUS Denounces Professor Douglas Farrow in Open Letter Farrow’s views make students feel “unsafe and marginalized,” letter says by Saylor Catlin / February 1, 2021 Like 10 Tweet Yunjie Zhang On January 19, students from McGill’s Religious Studies Undergraduate Society (RSUS) published an open letter addressed to the School of Religious Studies condemning Professor Douglas Farrow. Dr. Farrow, a professor in the School of Religious Studies, has published a number of works condemning same-sex marriage and according to RS students has taught and promoted anti-LGBTQ+ ideas in his classes.  https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2021/02/rsus-denounces-professor-douglas-farrow-in-open-letter/ 1/5 �11/6/21, 12:09 AM RSUS Denounces Professor Douglas Farrow in Open Letter - The McGill Daily According to the letter, Dr. Farrow has published a number of articles espousing “bigoted views” on gender and sexuality. Notably, in his book Nation of Bastards: Essays on the End of Marriage, Farrow refers to same-sex marriage as a “casualty” that has reduced the institutions of marriage and family. Additionally, in 2017, students at McGill protested on behalf of the trans community an event called “Gender Mainstreaming and Transgender” at which he was a panelist. At this event, Farrow discussed a webpage facilitated by himself called “Gender Mainstreaming.” RSUS commented that this website presented transphobic views and “discussed gender transition with outrageous comments” that are unfounded. According to the RSUS, McGill not only allows but promotes Dr. Farrow’s work – several of his publications are currently on display in the Birks Building lobby. “It makes members of the LGBTQ+ community feel unsafe in and marginalized by the SRS and severely undermines the inclusivity of both the SRS and McGill at large,” writes the RSUS, in regards to Farrow’s publications.  In all four of his syllabi for the 2019-2020 academic year, the letter continues, Dr. Farrow addresses McGill’s Preferred First Name Policy (PFNP) and states that “[no] one is required to adopt views, claims, or linguistic forms with which they disagree.” Although Farrow has the right to disagree with PFNP, as the RSUS explained, he cannot blatantly disregard a student’s rights to freely express gender identity nor can he circumvent McGill policy. “Names and pronouns are not preferred, they are required,”  the letter reads.  Students from the RSUS are particularly concerned with the role that Farrow plays in the School of Religious Studies; three out of the four courses taught by him are required for the Bachelor of Theology (B. Th.) program. These mandatory classes are exclusively taught by Farrow. The RSUS raises concern regarding this in the letter: “The fact that Dr. Farrow teaches three mandatory classes is of great concern to the student body, as we would hope that both McGill and the SRS prioritize the wellbeing of their marginalized students.” RSUS representatives also raised concerns about the course material in Dr. Farrow’s classes: “Dr. Farrow provides his students with a very particular perspective both on Christian theology and Christian understanding of gender and sexuality, which not only prevents a diverse learning environment, but also makes numerous students feel victimized by many of the views expressed by Dr. Farrow.” “We want to stress that the letter does not attempt to encroach on Professor Farrow’s academic freedom, as he is fully allowed to express these opinions in his literature and in his free time,” comments Mateya Burney, VP Finance of the RSUS. In an interview with the Daily, she explained that “this becomes problematic when: 1. Students have attempted to debate/critique these opinions, and have received no room for discussion or critical analysis from the professor 2. A professor chooses to make these views part of his classroom discourse https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2021/02/rsus-denounces-professor-douglas-farrow-in-open-letter/ 2/5 �11/6/21, 12:09 AM RSUS Denounces Professor Douglas Farrow in Open Letter - The McGill Daily and does not engage in debate or conversation. Then students should not be forced to take this class to graduate.” In the letter, RSUS representatives assert that in forcing Bachelor of Theology students to take classes taught by Farrow, LGBTQ+ students are forced into an environment that “denies the dignity of their identity and personhood.” For both those who identify as LGBTQ+ and for those exploring their own sexual and/or gender identity, Farrow’s “discriminatory language can be traumatic.”  “We do not argue that Professor Farrow is entitled to his own opinions,” says Burney, “It is a problem, however, when these opinions are taught as fact and there is no room for criticism.” RSUS students are calling on the School of Religious Studies to provide students greater flexibility in their course choice by assigning additional professors to the mandatory classes that are currently taught exclusively by Dr. Farrow, and remove his homophobic and transphobic publications from the Birks building lobby.  The University has given no formal response to the letter, according to Burney. “Just as Dr. Farrow has the right to freedom of speech,” wrote the RSUS, “students have the right to a safe and inclusive learning environment.” 0 Comments Sort by Newest Add a comment... Facebook Comments Plugin Latest issue https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2021/02/rsus-denounces-professor-douglas-farrow-in-open-letter/ 3/5 �11/6/21, 12:09 AM RSUS Denounces Professor Douglas Farrow in Open Letter - The McGill Daily Read the latest McGill Daily PDF, online via issuu Radio 00:00 00:00 Download file | Play in new window | Duration: 1:00:28 More episodes » Tweets by @mcgilldaily https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2021/02/rsus-denounces-professor-douglas-farrow-in-open-letter/ 4/5 �11/6/21, 12:09 AM RSUS Denounces Professor Douglas Farrow in Open Letter - The McGill Daily The McGill Daily @mcgilldaily Union disputes, inadequate communications and changes to harm reduction policy are just a few of the contributing factors to an impasse in negations between the Association of McGill University Support employees (AMUSE) and the university’s administrationmcgilldaily.com/2021/11/negot i… Statement of Principles About Us Glossary Policies Archives DPS | SPD Le Délit Contribute © 1911-2021 The McGill Daily | WordPress theme based on Neve | Powered by WordPress https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2021/02/rsus-denounces-professor-douglas-farrow-in-open-letter/ 5/5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 110 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Webpage Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2021-02-01 Title A name given to the resource RSUS Denounces Professor Douglas Farrow in Open Letter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Saylor Catlin Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource An article regarding the open letter from McGill’s Religious Studies Undergraduate Society (RSUS) condemning Professor Douglas Farrow for promoting anti-LGBTQ+ views in his classes and publications. academics homophobia LGBTQ queer transphobia https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/1f44a77525283fc3f623c5b7abb48798.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=hicSVc0nhtvLNC9eeiU1lEkdcLFN0RQdSY8iY0F--9ZxcxerifnbjKlQ8UCdE0H89ZAVUbC0L9u0tYp8rb8RMpUgqN-5LnYmZFBkdFf%7EZwBRKT48oRBBu0rKJujbRgMGw7UYpoUSOvwHkY3jaUQtd-owFjM0TeBJoQXUkBAf06g4MwRMuSbGt5ZPYDk7BhQ5e8iSanJt-c5uYq08z7bzj7EsYQwjTQSDiqyYRgLPBSRc8JlAvhzpUiM9zk07fHehYzZd1DzV8NseCXm8kwiG9QZ3eZC7AfNG61EQEAS9TIK6gxCnOvVkbkHXWEKetGUNGbzLhTugz7tV8mlYLRypvA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 4b07b5fea278606a2f6874c2344c2a48 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 106 Issue 15 Page Number(s) 19 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data PDF Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017-01-23 Title A name given to the resource Why We're Closing our comments section Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource editorial Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource The Daily closes many of its online comments sections to protect LBTQIA+ and racialized writers, and those writing criticisms of oppressive systems from abusive comments. editorial homophobia letter to the editor racism transphobia https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/2e7d1e617af297ade2e67a6dd2978157.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=EAGwVFG4Gd2gqL5C-BVjCauTLGgyP1D0Jm2gaSJBAdMzseeqPWX57ZKTDU1TJegVbTHtR2iQAew6ZyDaQPCq7aWvN75Q4Lv2R17yn8mzB%7ESbG1KmZR5GH5W3q7x2NvyZsJFYsW4iBkIZ8djjRanjn08nDJvE4z8MFQchT6iohkTHk-3tSOWIIGdimI2ni8mureDZhL%7E%7EJLpWc0QAsHNcx5ZSoEhl5gX2Kls%7E6nMXRGWZeTvR2448-t8fqy063q7ErDwWg10kJ5Rd80pz2JKf7kCwD4xcM0xii8r8jPRcciEXC1xpvII83JMJKbahAYIGilY2fWuSKiAuQaNscN6I4w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 64d5964100677d34f19c5293c5f2acaa PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 106 Issue 10 Page Number(s) 5 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data PDF Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-11-14 Title A name given to the resource Forum Discusses queer Issues on Campus Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rahma Wiryomartono Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource A forum hosted by the JSBCE to discuss issues facing the LGBTQ community on campus and initiatives being taken to address these issues gender neutral washrooms homophobia intersectionality Joint Senate-Board Committee on Equity (JSBCE) LGBTQ queer transphobia https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/feecc15b9b4b5c6074fa5fa63411a788.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=p76-PJwGeh7HrBH1OGxsvDGhmnSqk53ac228ntA16eiqpBhREHp3PcZFXto98FjKTBlAtZqczOqPYFdnBAa7iLnG5x2rvNwsC1kIVE-%7E14SjGipaAWmqyGF%7E6%7EV0VOKsNN%7Eg0fDvrFGj3Ff8eCMSdfrfbzaj6mkD4bKPW9sFrH439%7EQYL4YN3YFf2DLuv0NGH3uTKrZ9URVkKf03pfF3HWI9c3dRvEm1F8eqmAY5DdKY2iMaBDZM8N0QZGiajpcMq%7E6EhIAPnRe9EW3u6hv04vcxH4miaoZE3kT72SPLy7VmQKxE%7E4Ss6iUkNA-hoET82wElwphvp6wgx6BZ8WD%7EZw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 299c4dbddf54f35b886deb17cf3a0e83 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 103 Issue 25 Page Number(s) 19 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data PDF Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014-03-31 Title A name given to the resource In Defense of intersectionality Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mona Luxion Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource A response to an article published the prior week criticizing the theory of intersectionality speaking to the flaws of that critique colonialism homophobia racism sexism sexual violence