尤物视频

Biography

I was born and raised in Edmonton, a city traditionally regarded as the 鈥済ateway to the North.鈥� I first became interested in northern history while pursuing my undergraduate degree at the University of Alberta, where I undertook research funded in part through the Canadian Circumpolar Institute. I then (somewhat counterintuitively) decided to continue my study of northern Canada in England, at the Scott Polar Research Institute in Cambridge. After completing my PhD in 2010, I held postdoctoral fellowships at the University of British Columbia and Rutgers and a tenure-track appointment at the University of Maine. I joined SFU鈥檚 History department in 2014.

I am a cultural and environmental historian who draws inspiration from the cognate fields of historical geography and the history of science and technology. My research examines the relationship between colonialism, modernity, and the production of knowledge about Canada, with a special focus on the twentieth-century North. I have written , which will appear with UBC Press in June 2025. I have also edited . Present research interests include the history of northern field science, travel, and tourism; American military attempts to understand northern environments in the 1940s and 1950s; the intersection of southern ideas of North with settler colonialism and white supremacy in Canada; and fur trapping by sojourners and Indigenous peoples in northwestern Canada during the twentieth century. I am also exploring several new prospective areas of research, including energy history, the history of Alberta, and queer history.

Books

• "Scientist Tourist Sportsman Spy: Boundary-Work and the Putnam Eastern Arctic Expeditions.鈥� In Made Modern: Science and Technology in Canadian History, ed. Edward Jones-Imhotep and Tina Adcock. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2018. 60-83.
• 鈥�.鈥� In Made Modern: Science and Technology in Canadian History, ed. Edward Jones-Imhotep and Tina Adcock. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2018. 3-36. Co-authored with Edward Jones-Imhotep.
• 鈥�.鈥� In Ice Blink: Navigating Northern Environmental History, ed. Stephen Bocking and Brad Martin. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2017. 131-77.
• 鈥溾�� Journal of the Canadian Historical Association 27, no. 2 (2016): 1-39. Co-authored with Keith Grant, Stacy Nation-Knapper, Beth Robertson, and Corey Slumkoski.
• "The Maximum of Mishap: Adventurous Tourists and the State in the Northwest Territories, 1926-1948.鈥� Histoire sociale/Social History 44, no. 99 (2016): 431-52.
• 鈥淭oward an Early Twentieth-Century Culture of Northern Canadian Exploration.鈥� In North by Degree: New Perspectives on Arctic Exploration, ed. Susan A. Kaplan and Robert McCracken Peck. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, 2013. 109-41.
• 鈥淎uktoritet och expertis: Forskning, lokal kunskap och politik i Kanadas nordomr氓den.鈥� [鈥淓xpert authority in the early twentieth-century Canadian Arctic.鈥� Polar氓r: Ymer 2009. 105-27. Published as Christina Sawchuk.
• 鈥淎n Arctic Republic of Letters in Early Twentieth-Century Canada.鈥� Nordlit 23 (2008): 273-92. Published as Christina Sawchuk.

Digital History

I have edited and published in collaborative academic blogs throughout my career. Since 2015, I have edited for , the blog of the . I am a past editor of The Otter~La loutre and of , The Champlain Society鈥檚 blog, and I occasionally publish pieces in various scholarly blogs relating to environmental and Canadian history. I reflect on my work in the academic blogosphere in . I am presently one of the editors of .

Areas of Graduate Supervision

Northern and circumpolar history; modern Canadian history; Canadian environmental history

Accepting new graduate students: yes

Awards, Grants and Honours