Canadaoer

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643 discussions

by Hall, Nathan

Hello everyone. The group I lead up at Douglas College is interested in adapting the Pressbook "Universal Design for Learning (UDL) for Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Accessibility (IDEA)" for British Columbia. https://ecampusontario.pressbooks.pub/universaldesign/ I am looking for two things: 1. Is anyone else already working on adapting this book? If so, how could we help? 2. Is there anyone interested in working with us on this project? Thank you. Nathan Hall Douglas College Educational Technology and Pedagogy Coordinator Faculty of Language, Literature, and Performing Arts Email: halln1(a)douglascollege.ca<mailto:halln1@douglascollege.ca>

2 years, 2 months

Call for Content: Multimedia Anti-Oppression Ally Toolkit (Repost)

by Arianna Cheveldave

This message is sent on behalf of Dr. Surita Jhangiani (surita.jhangiani(a)ubc.ca) A similar message was sent out on December 12, 2022. ** Dear colleagues, Join the team behind the Decolonizing Together Symposium at UBC on Thursday, February 9 at 3:30 p.m. Pacific for a virtual information session about their forthcoming Multimedia Ally Toolkit<https://indigenizinglearning.educ.ubc.ca/ally-toolkit/>. Click here to join the Zoom meeting<https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81732285846?pwd=dktsS2ZYamF0N3BZUmE4bmFLR0pEQT09> (meeting ID: 817 3228 5846 and passcode: 067547). As you may recall, the team behind the Decolonizing Together Symposium at UBC is pleased to invite contributions to their forthcoming Multimedia Ally Toolkit. Hosted on the Decolonizing Teaching Indigenizing Learning website<https://indigenizinglearning.educ.ubc.ca/decolonizing-together-symposium/>, this open toolkit will feature text-based, podcast, and video content to bring to light the perspectives and experiences of racialized and marginalized people previously absent in teacher education programming. Through this medium, they aim to address how Indigenous erasure, racism, ableism, and multiple other forms of oppression are taken up in the Faculties of Education at UBC and how to address existing gaps through changes to practice and policy. Building on the thought-provoking presentations during the two Decolonizing Together Symposiums in October 2021 and January 2022, they continue to aim at cultivating a diverse community to create and sustain equitable and inclusive campuses and teacher education experiences. Topics addressed in this toolkit may include anti-racism, anti-oppression, anti-ableism, sexuality and gender discrimination, inclusive learning practice, and settler of colour experiences. Their goal is to provide in-service and pre-service teachers with practical and applicable approaches to addressing this content in their teaching, or for facing challenges related to these issues as they arise in day-to-day practice. Interested contributors are asked to send a brief proposal (maximum 300 words) to the team by March 1, 2023. Final papers and other content are due July 1, 2023. Parameters for final works: * Papers: 3500–5000 words (not including references) * Audio: 10–15 minutes of podcast feed or other audio recording * Video: 10 minutes in length Submission timeline: * Proposals due: March 1, 2023 * Acceptance notification: April 1, 2023 * Final works submitted: July 1, 2023 * Publication: September 1, 2023 Please direct any questions to Dr. Surita Jhangiani (surita.jhangiani(a)ubc.ca) Best, Arianna Cheveldave [Hear my name]<http://nmdrp.me/ariannacheveldave> Coordinator, Open Education, BCcampus Email: acheveldave(a)bccampus.ca<mailto:acheveldave@bccampus.ca> • LinkedIn: ariannacheveldave<https://ca.linkedin.com/in/arianna-cheveldave> • Pronouns: She/her Need help with LaTeX<https://www.overleaf.com/learn/latex/Learn_LaTeX_in_30_minutes#What_is_LaTe…>? Contact latexsupport(a)bccampus.ca ________________________________ I acknowledge that the land I live, work, and play on is the unceded territory of the səl̓ilwətaɁɬ təməxʷ (Tsleil-Waututh), Skwxwú7mesh-ulh Temíx̱w (Squamish), and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) peoples. I thank them for their hospitality.

2 years, 2 months

New OER: Introduction to Criminology

by Amanda Grey

You may have already seen this elsewhere, but I wanted to share! Introduction to Criminology Edited by Dr. Shereen Hassan and Dan Lett, MAS  [cid:image001.png@01D937D5.F954DB70] Link to Resource: Introduction to Criminology<https://kpu.pressbooks.pub/introcrim/> Although this open education resource (OER) is written with the needs and abilities of first-year undergraduate criminology students in mind, it is designed to be flexible. As a whole, the OER is amply broad to serve as the main textbook for an introductory course, yet each chapter is deep enough to be useful as a supplement for subject-area courses; authors use plain and accessible language as much as possible, but introduce more advanced, technical concepts where appropriate; the text gives due attention to the historical “canon” of mainstream criminological thought, but it also challenges many of these ideas by exploring alternative, critical, and marginalized perspectives. After all, criminology is more than just the study of crime and criminal law; it is an examination of the ways human societies construct, contest, and defend ideas about right and wrong, the meaning of justice, the purpose and power of laws, and the practical methods of responding to broken rules and of mending relationships. Special thanks to Leah Ballantyne, LLB LLM, a Cree lawyer from the Mathias Colomb Cree Nation in Pukatawagan, Manitoba, who provided expert Indigenous consultation/editing for this textbook.  This OER was jointly funded and supported by KPU Arts, KPU OER Grants, KPU OPUS, BCcampus and the Justice Institute of BC.     Check out the KPU Pressbooks Catalogue<https://kpu.pressbooks.pub/catalog/openkpu> of works published by the Open Publishing Suite (OPUS)<https://www.kpu.ca/library/OPUS> at Kwantlen Polytechnic University.  Learn more about KPU Open Education<http://www.kpu.ca/open>. Follow us on Twitter at @KPUopen<https://twitter.com/KPUopen>. [cid:bee1da83-6995-452d-a640-df5b4d6c0d72] Amanda Grey, MLIS (she/her) Open Education Strategist, Teaching & Learning Commons Kwantlen Polytechnic University e amanda.grey(a)kpu.ca<mailto:amanda.grey@kpu.ca> w www.kpu.ca/open<http://www.kpu.ca/open> I live, work, and play in a region south of the Fraser River which overlaps with the unceded traditional and ancestral lands of the Kwantlen, Musqueam, Katzie, Semihamoo, Tsawwassen, Qayqayt, and Kwikwetlen peoples. Kwantlen Polytechnic University ► Where thought meets action

2 years, 2 months

CARL Open Education Working Group January Open Education Cross-Canada Coffee Chat (#OECCCC) // Appel « pause-café » du mois de janvier de la communauté des ressources éducatives libres du Canada de l'ABRC

by Karen Nicholson

Bilingual message // Message bilingue Date: Wednesday, January 18th, 2023 Time: 2-3 p.m. ET Registration<https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0of-CgqT8qG9IC76xVZRUKrg5owzEflz…> (everyone is welcome) The CARL Open Education Working Group<https://www.carl-abrc.ca/advancing-research/scholarly-communication/open-ed…> invites you to our next call<https://www.carl-abrc.ca/mini-site-page/join-us-for-the-january-open-educat…> in this series of informal gatherings for individuals involved in open education (OE) in Canada (faculty, instructors, librarians, students, instructional designers, etc.). This month, we are bringing the Canadian open education community together for a discussion on Open Education Institutional Policies. This will be an active participation session where you will have an opportunity to share and brainstorm ideas for group discussion. Calls in this series typically take place on the third Wednesday of the month. While this month's discussion will be primarily in English, bilingual moderators will be on hand to help ensure participants are able to contribute in the official language of their choice. Whether you're an OECCCC regular or new to the group, please join us, settle in with your beverage of choice and prepare for some coast-to-coast sharing and networking. ***** Date : le mercredi 18 janvier 2023 Heure : 14 h à 15 h HE Inscription<https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0of-CgqT8qG9IC76xVZRUKrg5owzEflz…> (vous êtes tous les bienvenus) Le Groupe de travail sur l'éducation ouverte de l'ABRC<https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/faire-avancer-la-recherche/communication-savant…> vous invite à assister au prochain appel<https://www.carl-abrc.ca/fr/mini-site-page/soyez-des-notres-pour-lappel-pau…> de cette série de rencontres informelles pour les personnes impliquées dans l'éducation ouverte (ÉO) au Canada (membres du corps professoral, chargés de cours, bibliothécaires, étudiants, concepteurs pédagogiques et autres). Ce mois-ci, nous réunissons la communauté canadienne de l'éducation ouverte pour une discussion sur le thème suivant : politiques institutionnelles en matière d'éducation ouverte. Il s'agira d'une séance de participation active où vous aurez l'occasion de partager et de réfléchir à des idées pour une discussion de groupe. Les appels de cette série ont lieu le troisième mercredi de la plupart des mois. Bien que la discussion de ce mois-ci se déroulera principalement en anglais, des modérateurs bilingues seront sur place pour aider les participants à contribuer dans la langue officielle de leur choix. Peu importe si vous êtes un participant régulier de l'OECCCC ou un nouveau membre du groupe, veuillez vous joindre à nous, installez-vous avec la boisson de votre choix et vous préparez à partager et à réseauter d'un océan à l'autre. Karen P. Nicholson, MA MLIS PhD (she/her) Senior Program Officer Agente principale de programme [cked_Colour_S-email-small] Canadian Association of Research Libraries Association des bibliothèques de recherche du Canada 309 rue Cooper Street, Suite 203 Ottawa Ontario K2P 0G5 T 613.482.9344 E karen.nicholson(a)carl-abrc.ca<mailto:karen.nicholson@carl-abrc.ca> W www.carl-abrc.ca<http://www.carl-abrc.ca/> [tter-email] @carlabrc

2 years, 3 months

Announcing a new OER title

by Open Textbooks

*** Message cross-posted *** Hello Open Education Colleagues, The University of Regina is pleased to announce the publication of the resource Rural and Northern Social Work Practice: Canadian Perspectives [https://opentextbooks.uregina.ca/ruralandnorthernsocialworkpractice/] by Dr. Bonnie Jeffery and Dr. Nuelle Novik. This book highlights the contextual foundation of social work practice with rural and northern communities by addressing the importance of place using anti-oppressive perspectives. Practice competencies are presented, including an emphasis on trauma- and violence-informed approaches and the importance of addressing the mental wellness of social workers practicing in these communities. The book explores selected areas of social work practice including abuse and intimate partner violence, mental health issues and addictions, newcomers and immigrant populations, older adults, and child protection work. Regards, Isaac Mulolani (he/him) Open Education & Publishing Program Manager Center for Teaching and Learning University of Regina 3737 Wascana Parkway Regina SK S4S 0A2 OER Website: https://www.uregina.ca/oer-publishing/index.html [https://www.uregina.ca/oer-publishing/index.html] Pressbooks: https://opentextbooks.uregina.ca/ [https://opentextbooks.uregina.ca/]

2 years, 3 months

CFP: The place of teaching in academic librarians' work - due Dec. 20

by Emily Carlisle-Johnston

The Canadian Journal of Academic Librarianship (CJAL) invites submissions to our special issue on the place of teaching in academic librarians’ work. CJAL is an open access, peer-reviewed journal published by the Canadian Association of Professional Academic Librarians (CAPAL). "Librarians teach. It might not be what we planned to do when we entered the profession, or it may have been our secret hope all along. Either way, we teach." (Oakleaf et al. 2012, 6) Teaching has become a core activity in academic libraries over the last decades, but librarians may find their teaching role to be a complicated one. Formal instruction largely began in the 1960s and 1970s as a grassroots movement led by librarians rather than library administrators or library schools (Mellon 1987), and some librarians still feel their library administrations do not understand or value their teaching. New librarians may still feel their education has left them unprepared for teaching. At the same time, some administrations are now creating dedicated teaching units and high-level administrative positions focused on teaching and learning, as well as providing greater support for learning to teach. Many librarians identify as teachers or educators as well as librarians, but may not consider themselves as teachers in the same way as faculty, and may not consistently define their work as teaching (Davis, Lundstrom, and Martin 2011). Some may feel anxious or ambiguous about the role (Lundstrom, Fagerheim, and Van Geen 2021; Mattson, Kirker, Oberlies, and Byrd 2017). We invite authors to contribute to these ongoing conversations by submitting proposals for inclusion in this special issue of CJAL. Both big picture and narrow focus on specific contexts/topics are welcome, including conceptual pieces, empirical studies, and case studies of practice. Authors interested in participating are asked to submit a proposal (maximum 800 words plus bibliography) as an email attachment (Word document or PDF) to can.j.acad.lib(a)gmail.com by December 20, 2022. For more information, please see the full CFP on the CJAL website: https://cjal.ca/index.php/capal/announcement/view/872. -- La Revue canadienne de bibliothéconomie universitaire (RCBA) invite des soumissions de propositions pour son numéro spécial sur la place de l'enseignement dans le travail des bibliothécaires universitaires. La RCBA est une revue en libre accès, évaluée par des pairs et publiée par l'Association canadienne des bibliothécaires universitaires professionnels (CAPAL). "Les bibliothécaires enseignent. Ce n'était peut-être pas ce que nous avions prévu de faire lorsque nous sommes entré.e.s dans la profession, ou c'était peut-être notre espoir secret depuis le début. D'une manière ou d'une autre, nous enseignons." (Oakleaf et coll. 2012, 6) L'enseignement est devenu une activité centrale dans les bibliothèques universitaires au cours des dernières décennies, mais les bibliothécaires peuvent trouver leur rôle d'enseignant.e compliqué. L'enseignement formel a commencé en grande partie dans les années 1960 et 1970 en tant que mouvement populaire dirigé par des bibliothécaires plutôt que par des administrateurs de bibliothèque ou des écoles de bibliothéconomie (Mellon 1987), et certain.e.s bibliothécaires ont encore l'impression que leurs administrations de bibliothèque ne comprennent pas ou n'apprécient pas leur rôle en enseignement. Les nouveaux bibliothécaires peuvent encore avoir l'impression que leur éducation les a laissé.e.s mal préparé.e.s pour enseigner. Parallèlement, certaines administrations créent désormais des unités d'enseignement dédiées et des postes administratifs de haut niveau axés sur l'enseignement et l'apprentissage, ainsi qu'un soutien accru à l'apprentissage de le pédagogie. De nombreux bibliothécaires s'identifient comme enseignant.e.s ou éducatrices.teurs ainsi que bibliothécaires, mais peuvent ne pas se considérer comme enseignant.e.s de la même manière que les professeur.e.s et peuvent ne pas définir systématiquement leur travail comme de l' enseignement (Davis, Landsturm et Martin 2011). Certains peuvent se sentir anxieuses.eux ou ambigu.e.s quant au rôle (Landsturm, Fagerheim et Van Geen 2021 ; Mattson, Kirker, Oberlies et Byrd 2017). Nous invitons les auteurs à contribuer à ces conversations en cours en soumettant des propositions à inclure dans ce numéro spécial de CJAL. Les auteurs sont les bienvenus, qu'ils aient une vue d'ensemble ou qu'ils se concentrent sur des contextes/sujets spécifiques, y compris les articles conceptuels, les études empiriques et les études de cas pratiques. Les auteur.e.s intéressé.e.s à participer sont invité.e.s à soumettre une proposition (maximum 800 mots plus bibliographie) en pièce jointe (document Word ou PDF) à can.j.acad.lib(a)gmail.com d'ici le 20 décembre 2022. Pour plus d'informations, veuillez consulter l’appel de proposition complet sur le site du CJAL: https://cjal.ca/index.php/capal/announcement/view/872. -- Emily Carlisle-Johnston (she/her), MLIS Research and Scholarly Communication Librarian University of Western Ontario London, ON, Canada p. 519-661-2111 ext. 84382

2 years, 4 months

Call for Content: Multimedia Anti-Oppression Ally Toolkit

by Arianna Cheveldave

This message is sent on behalf of Dr. Surita Jhangiani (surita.jhangiani(a)ubc.ca) ** Dear colleagues, The team behind the Decolonizing Together Symposium at UBC is pleased to invite contributions to their forthcoming Multimedia Ally Toolkit. Hosted on the Decolonizing Teaching Indigenizing Learning website<https://indigenizinglearning.educ.ubc.ca/decolonizing-together-symposium/>, this open toolkit will feature text-based, podcast, and video content to bring to light the perspectives and experiences of racialized and marginalized people previously absent in teacher education programming. Through this medium, they aim to address how Indigenous erasure, racism, ableism, and multiple other forms of oppression are taken up in the Faculties of Education at UBC and how to address existing gaps through changes to practice and policy. Building on the thought-provoking presentations during the two Decolonizing Together Symposiums in October 2021 and January 2022, they continue to aim at cultivating a diverse community to create and sustain equitable and inclusive campuses and teacher education experiences. Topics addressed in this toolkit may include anti-racism, anti-oppression, anti-ableism, sexuality and gender discrimination, inclusive learning practice, and settler of colour experiences. Their goal is to provide in-service and pre-service teachers with practical and applicable approaches to addressing this content in their teaching, or for facing challenges related to these issues as they arise in day-to-day practice. Interested contributors are asked to send a brief proposal (maximum 300 words) to the team by March 1, 2023. Final papers and other content are due July 1, 2023. Parameters for final works: * Papers: 3500–5000 words (not including references) * Audio: 10–15 minutes of podcast feed or other audio recording * Video: 10 minutes in length Submission timeline: * Proposals due: March 1, 2023 * Acceptance notification: April 1, 2023 * Final works submitted: July 1, 2023 * Publication: September 1, 2023 The original call for proposals document is attached. Please direct any questions to Dr. Surita Jhangiani (surita.jhangiani(a)ubc.ca) Best, Arianna Cheveldave [Hear my name]<http://nmdrp.me/ariannacheveldave> Coordinator, Open Education, BCcampus Email: acheveldave(a)bccampus.ca<mailto:acheveldave@bccampus.ca> • LinkedIn: ariannacheveldave<https://ca.linkedin.com/in/arianna-cheveldave> • Pronouns: She/her Need help with LaTeX<https://www.overleaf.com/learn/latex/Learn_LaTeX_in_30_minutes#What_is_LaTe…>? Contact latexsupport(a)bccampus.ca ________________________________ I acknowledge that the land I live, work, and play on is the unceded territory of the səl̓ilwətaɁɬ təməxʷ (Tsleil-Waututh), Skwxwú7mesh-ulh Temíx̱w (Squamish), and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) peoples. I thank them for their hospitality.

2 years, 4 months

Season's Greetings from BCcampus

by Amanda Coolidge (she/her)

CanadaOER members, [cid:image001.gif@01D9062F.0E72BB90]We look forward to sharing bigger and bolder ideas and having some serious fun in the new year. In warm appreciation of your support and dedication to the B.C. post-secondary sector, the team at BCcampus wishes you a safe and happy holiday season! See you in 2023! Please note that the BCcampus offices will be closed between December 23, 2022 – January 2, 2023. We will reopen on January 3, 2023. Throughout the holidays and beyond, we hope that you will remain connected with us through our newsletter<https://bccampus.ca/subscribe/>, Facebook<https://www.facebook.com/BCcampus>, Twitter<http://twitter.com/BCcampus>, Instagram<https://www.instagram.com/bccampus.ca/> and LinkedIn<https://www.linkedin.com/company/bccampus> – we always love hearing from you! Regards, Amanda Coolidge -------------- My working hours may be different to yours. Please do not feel obligated to reply outside of yours. Amanda Coolidge, MEd [she/her] Hear my name<https://namedrop.io/amandacoolidge> Executive Director (interim), BCcampus BCcampus acknowledges the səl̓ilwətaɁɬ təməxʷ (Tsleil-Waututh), Skwxwú7mesh-ulh Temíx̱w (Squamish), xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), W̱SÁNEĆ (Saanich), and the Esquimalt and Songhees Nations of the Lək̓ʷəŋən (Lekwungen) Peoples, on whose traditional territories we are privileged to live, work, and play. Cell: 250 818 4592 • Email: acoolidge(a)bccampus.ca<mailto:acoolidge@bccampus.ca> Twitter: @acoolidge <http://www.twitter.com/acoolidge> • LinkedIn: amandacoolidge<https://www.linkedin.com/in/amandacoolidge/> Learning. Doing. Leading. BCcampus.ca<https://bccampus.ca/> • @BCcampus<https://twitter.com/BCcampus> • #BCcampus<https://twitter.com/hashtag/BCcampus?src=hash>

2 years, 4 months

Call for contributors: The Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication

by Christie Hurrell

With apologies for cross posting Would you be interested in helping your community learn about current, important books and products? The Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communications is seeking librarians and other scholarly communications professionals to write brief (500-1000 word) reviews of books or products that are relevant to the community. A list of the available items for review is available online<https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19BIQW14vPVjZLFWAlQGL9jrBFceBT8FmEJv…>. Prospective authors are requested to submit a brief proposal outlining the review they would like to write. For further information and guidelines for authors of the Brief Reviews, please see the Guidelines for Brief Reviews of Books and Products<https://iastatedigitalpress.com/jlsc/site/sections/>. Contact co-editors Christie Hurrell and Angela Hackstadt at jlscreviews(a)jlsc-pub.org. Have you written a book or developed a product (platform, tool, software, app, website, etc.) that you would like to see reviewed in JLSC? Please email the reviews editors and we will add it to the list we share with reviewers. Because these reviews are intended to be independent and critical rather than promotional, we do not accept reviews written by authors, publishers, or developers of the work under review. Please see our full call for contributors here: https://iastatedigitalpress.com/jlsc/news/57/ Thank you Christie Christie Hurrell (she/her/hers) Co-Editor of Reviews, Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication

2 years, 4 months

CFP: Lightning Talks on Open Education (proposals due Dec. 10)

by Hendricks, Christina

Dear Colleagues, Following up on Alexandre’s message to this list a little bit ago with more information! 😊 We are excited to announce the second annual offering of The Open Education Talks<https://werklund.ucalgary.ca/teaching-learning/instructor-resources/opened>, first offered in 2022 as The Open Pedagogy Talks, a series of lightning talks focusing on open education in postsecondary institutions. These 15-minute talks will be about facets of open education, including open pedagogy and learning, utilizing open educational resources, and integrating open strategies in higher education. The purpose of these talks is to create an accessible, virtual space to engage in conversations about open education. We encourage talks that are student-led or otherwise showcase the important role of student-educator collaborations in open education, and welcome proposals from educators, students, administrators, librarians, instructional designers, and all other roles related to the design, delivery, and evaluation of open education in postsecondary institutions. For these talks, we share our understanding of open education, which is from the UNESCO Cape Town Declaration: “…open education is not limited to just open educational resources. It also draws upon open technologies that facilitate collaborative, flexible learning and the open sharing of teaching practices that empower educators to benefit from the best ideas of their colleagues'' (UNESCO Cape Town Declaration, 2018). Interested speakers are invited to submit a proposal for a 15-minute talk that falls under the umbrella of one of the following topics: * Exploring Open Education:: These talks focus on the facets of open education, why it has been impactful in higher education, and examples in higher education. * Open Learning Design: These talks focus on integrating open learning principles into current and future program and course designs. * Creating Open Educational Resources: These talks focus on creating, identifying, using, and sharing open educational resources in higher education. * Open Scholarship and Research Practices: These talks focus on how educators and learners integrate open research into their courses and scholarship of teaching and learning practices. Important Dates: * Proposal Deadline: December 10, 2022 * Speakers Notified: January 10, 2023 * Registration Open: February 1, 2023 Talks Schedule: Every Wednesday in March, 2023 at 12:30 PM MST Submission: Please submit your proposal<https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=7KAJxuOlMUaWhhkigL2RUUg…> by December 10, 2022. Open Education Talks Working Group: This initiative has been developed in partnership with the University of Calgary, Thompson Rivers University, Concordia University (Edmonton), the University of Alberta, and the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. If you have questions or would like more information, you can contact me: christina.hendricks(a)ubc.ca<mailto:christina.hendricks@ubc.ca>. Please feel free to share this invitation with your network. Thank you and we look forward to learning alongside you in this endeavor! Warm regards, Christina Hendricks ------------------------------------------------------------------- Christina Hendricks PhD (she, her, hers<https://equity.ubc.ca/resources/gender-diversity/pronouns/>) Professor of Teaching, Philosophy Academic Director, Centre for Teaching, Learning, and Technology The University of British Columbia | Vancouver Campus | xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) Territory 214 – 1961 East Mall | Vancouver BC | V6T 1Z1 Canada christina.hendricks(a)ubc.ca<mailto:christina.hendricks@ubc.ca>

2 years, 4 months

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