Results for 'Sandra M. Deme'
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- Ethics Without Borders? Why The United States Needs an International Dialogue on Living Organ Donation.M. Aulisio,Nicole M. Deming,Donna L. Luebke,Miriam Weiss,Rachel Phetteplace &Stuart J. Youngner -2014 - In Akira Akabayashi,The Future of Bioethics: International Dialogues. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Approximating MAPs for belief networks is NP-hard and other theorems.Ashraf M. Abdelbar &Sandra M. Hedetniemi -1998 -Artificial Intelligence 102 (1):21-38.
- (1 other version)Belnap-Dunn Semantics for the Variants of BN4 and E4 which Contain Routley and Meyer’s Logic B.Sandra M. López -2022 -Logic and Logical Philosophy 31 (1):29-56.The logics BN4 and E4 can be considered as the 4-valued logics of the relevant conditional and (relevant) entailment, respectively. The logic BN4 was developed by Brady in 1982 and the logic E4 by Robles and Méndez in 2016. The aim of this paper is to investigate the implicative variants (of both systems) which contain Routley and Meyer’s logic B and endow them with a Belnap-Dunn type bivalent semantics.
- Costumes of the Mind: Transvestism as Metaphor in Modern Literature.Sandra M. Gilbert -1980 -Critical Inquiry 7 (2):391-417.There is a striking difference, however, between the ways female and male modernists define and describe literal or figurative costumes. Balancing self against mask, true garment against false costume, Yeats articulates a perception of himself and his place in society that most other male modernists share, even those who experiment more radically with costume as metaphor. But female modernists like Woolf, together with their post-modernist heirs, imagine costumes of the mind with much greater irony and ambiguity, in part because women's (...) clothing is more closely connected with the pressures and oppressions of gender and in part because women have far more to gain from the identification of costume with self or gender. Because clothing powerfully defines sex roles, both overt and covert fantasies of transvestism are often associated with the intensified clothes consciousness expressed by these writers. But although such imagery is crucially important in works by Joyce, Lawrence, and Eliot on the one hand, and in works by Barnes, Woolf, and H. D. on the other, it functions very differently for male modernists from the way it operates for female modernists.Sandra M. Gilbert, professor of English at the University of California at Davis, is the author of Acts of Attention: The Poems of D.H. Lawrence and In the Fourth World; the coauthor, with Susan Gubar, of The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination, and its sequel, No Man's Land: The Woman Writer and the Twentieth-Century Literary Imagination. (shrink)
- Life's Empty Pack: Notes toward a Literary Daughteronomy.Sandra M. Gilbert -1985 -Critical Inquiry 11 (3):355-384.A definition of [George] Eliot as renunciatory culture-mother may seem an odd preface to a discussion of Silas Marner since, of all her novels, this richly constructed work is the one in which the empty pack of daughterhood appears fullest, the honey of femininity most unpunished. I want to argue, however, that this “legendary tale,” whose status as a schoolroom classic makes it almost as much a textbook as a novel, examines the relationship between woman’s fate and the structure of (...) society in order to explicate the meaning of the empty pack of daughterhood. More specifically, this story of an adoptive father, an orphan daughter, and a dead mother broods on events that are actually or symbolically situated on the margins or boundaries of society, where culture must enter into a dialectical struggle with nature, in order to show how the young female human animal is converted into the human daughter, wife, and mother. Finally, then, this fictionalized “daughteronomy” becomes a female myth of origin narrated by a severe literary mother uses the vehicle of a half-allegorical family romance to urge acquiescence in the law of the Father.If Silas Marner is not obviously a story about the empty pack of daughterhood, it is plainly, of course, a “legendary tale” about a wanderer with a heavy yet empty pack. In fact, it is through the image of the packman that the story, in Eliot’s own words, “came across my other plans by a sudden inspiration”—and, clearly, her vision of this burdened outsider is a re-vision of the Romantic wanderer who haunts the borders of society, seeking a local habitation and a name.11 I would argue further, though, that Eliot’s depiction of Silas Marner’s alienation begins to explain Ruby Redinger’s sense that the author of this “fluid and metaphoric” story “is” both Eppie, the redemptive daughter, and Silas, the redeemed father. For in examining the outcast weaver’s marginality, this novelist of the “hidden life” examines also her own female disinheritance and marginality.12 11. Eliot to Blackwood, 12 Jan. 1861, quoted in Ruby V. Redinger, George Eliot: The Emergent Self , p. 436. As Susan Garber has suggested to me, the resonant image of the “packman” may be associated with the figure of Bob Jakin in The Mill on the Floss , the itinerant pack-bearing peddler who brings Maggie Tulliver a number of books, the most crucial of which is Tomas à Kempis’ treatise on Christian renunciation .12. Rediner, George Eliot, p. 439; Eliot, “Finale,” Middlemarch, p. 896.Sandra M. Gilbert, now professor of English at the University of California, Davis, will join the Department of English at Princeton University in fall 1985. Her most recent works include a collection of poems, Emily’s Bread , and, coedited with Susan Gubar, The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women: The Tradition in English . In addition, she is at work on Mother Rites: Studies in Literature and Maternity, a project from which “Life’s Empty Pack” is drawn, and, with Susan Gubar, on No Man’s Land: The Place of the Woman Writer in the Twentieth Century, a sequel to their collaborative Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination . “Costumes of the Mind: Transvestitism as Metaphor in Modern Literature” appeared in the Winter 1980 issue of Critical Inquiry. (shrink)
- Masterpiece Theatre: An Academic Melodrama.Sandra M. Gilbert &Susan Gubar -1991 -Critical Inquiry 17 (4):693-717.We’d like to do a little hypnosis on you. Imagine that you’re ensconced in your own family room, your study, or your queen-sized bed. Settling back, you pick up the remote, flick on the TV, and naturally you turn to PBS. This is what you hear:Host 1: Good evening. Welcome to Masterpiece Theatre. Because Alistair Cooke is away on assignment in Alaska, we’ve agreed to host the show tonight, and that’s both a pleasure and a privilege because our program this (...) evening marks the beginning of a fascinating new series, a first on television: Masterpiece Theatre will present you with a docudrama entitled “Masterpiece Theatre.”Host 2: Like “The First Churchills,” this show analyzes the situation of real-life people—tonight, people in the academy. Names have not been changed to protect either the innocent or the guilty, but all the situations are fictive and at times words that may never have been spoken are put into the mouths of people who did not speak them. Other lines, however, are direct quotations from various written sources, although none of the characters, as we depict them, should be confused with any “actual” persons, whether or not those persons would scribe to the idea of their own reality. Like “Upstairs/Downstairs,” this program will introduce you to a spectrum of characters from many walks of life. What’s different about tonight’s episode, though, is that all these characters have passionate opinions about the show itself. Why, the very idea of Masterpiece Theatre drives some of them to Guerrilla Theatre, others to Theatre of the Absurd. Yes, you’ve always already guessed it: we focus tonight on a drama involving what we used to call humanists—now for some a dirty word—and most of our characters are in deep trouble.Sandra M. Gilbert, professor of English at the University of California, Davis, and Susan Gubar, professor of English at Indiana University, are coauthors of No Man’s Land: The Place of the Woman Writer in the Twentieth Century, Volume 1: The War of the Words and Volume II: Sexchanges , the first installments of a three-part sequel to their Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination . They have also coedited The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women: The Tradition in English. (shrink)
- The Man on the Dump versus the United Dames of America; Or, What Does Frank Lentricchia Want?Sandra M. Gilbert &Susan Gubar -1988 -Critical Inquiry 14 (2):386-406.That the pattern into which Lentricchia seeks to assimilate Stevens is politically charged becomes clearest when we turn to the following oddly incomprehensible statement: “In the literary culture that Stevens would create, the ‘phallic’ would not have been the curse word of some recent feminist criticism but the name of a limited, because male, respect for literature” . At the point where he makes this assertion, Lentricchia has been persuasively demonstrating that Stevens was “encouraged … to fantasize the potential social (...) authority of the literary as phallic authority” . But suddenly the critic’s measured discourse is disrupted by obviously personal feelings about the “curse word of some recent feminist criticism” and by a dazzlingly illogical definition of “respect for literature.” Such a disruption suggests that, in making his apparently objective argument about Stevens, Lentricchia has some other not so hidden agenda—and, of course, his peculiar decision to link his discussion of Stevens with an attack on The Madwoman in the Attic further supports this conclusion. What most strikingly reinforces the point, however, is the hysterical—or perhaps, with some recent feminist linguists, we should say “testerical”—rhetoric in which he couches his assault on our work.14 14. The term “testeria,” for male “hysteria,” is proposed by Juli Loesch in “Testeria and Penisolence—A Scourge to Humankind,” Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine, 4, 1 : 43-45; quoted in Casey Miller and Kate Swift, Words and Women: New Language in New Times , pp. 60-61.Sandra M. Gilbert, professor of English at Princeton University, and Susan Gubar, professor of English at Indiana University, are coauthors of No Man’s Land: The Place of the Woman Writer in the Twentieth Century, Volume I: The War of the Words , the first installment of a three-part sequel to their Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination . They have also coedited The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women: The Tradition in English. (shrink)
- A plea for responsibility towards the common heritage of mankind.Sandra M. Dingli -2006 - In Chris Scarre & Geoffrey Scarre,The Ethics of Archaeology: Philosophical Perspectives on Archaeological Practice. Cambridge University Press. pp. 219--241.Export citation
Bookmark - Death in the Community of Eternal Life: History, Theology, and Spirituality in John 11.Sandra M. Schneiders -1987 -Interpretation 41 (1):44-56.In the story of Lazarus, Christian readers are invited and enabled to integrate the fear-inducing experience of death, that of loved ones and their own, into their faith vision.
- The Risk of Dialogue.Sandra M. Schneiders -1990 -Journal for Peace and Justice Studies 2 (1):49-63.
- Variable-interval and fixed-interval schedule preferences in pigeons as a function of signaled reinforcement and schedule length.Sandra M. Schrader &Howard Rachlin -1976 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 8 (6):445-448.
- Editorial Note.Sandra M. Gilbert -1985 -Critical Inquiry 11 (4):702-702.
- An Exchange on "The Norton Anthology of English Literature" and Sean Shesgreen: II. An Incredible Shrunken History: A Response to Sean Shesgreen.Sandra M. Gilbert &Susan Gubar -2009 -Critical Inquiry 35 (4):1057.
- Widow.Sandra M. Gilbert -2001 -Critical Inquiry 27 (4):559-579.
- On Thinking and the World: John Mcdowell’s Mind and World.Sandra M. Dingli -2005 - Routledge."Dingli selects five particular contemporary philosophical topics which McDowell deals with and investigates in detail the implications of particular points of view, analysing the current literature on each topic and drawing out shortcomings and possibilities for overcoming them. This work is, then, both a critique and complement to McDowell's text."--Jacket.
- Electronic publishing and the indispensability of publishers.Sandra M. Whisler -1996 -Logos 7 (1):120-126.No categories
- On (not) overcoming our history of hierarchy: Complexities of university/school collaboration.Heidi B. Carlone &Sandra M. Webb -2006 -Science Education 90 (3):544-568.No categories
- Biblical Spirituality.Sandra M. Schneiders -2002 -Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology 56 (2):133-142.Biblical spirituality must strike a delicate balance between historical-critical engagement with scripture and opening oneself to the Word's life-transforming potential.No categories
- Infant sensitivity to audio-visual discrepancy: A failure to replicate.Sandra M. Condry,Maurice Haltom &Ulric Neisser -1977 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 9 (6):431-432.
- The Experience of Undergoing a Heart Attack: the Construction of a New Reality.Sandra M. Levy -1981 -Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 12 (2):153-171.
- Critical Thinking and Seamless Learning.Sandra M. Estanek &Patrick G. Love -2003 -Inquiry: Critical Thinking Across the Disciplines 23 (1-2):63-68.
- Cases and commentaries.Sandra M. Rowe,Clifford G. Christians,John C. Merrill &Frank Caperton -1989 -Journal of Mass Media Ethics 4 (2):281 – 289.
- Disappearing Fairies in the Wife of Bath's Tale.Sandra M. Salla -1997 -Mediaevalia 21 (2):281-293.No categories
- The effect of lying upon foot and leg movement.Sandra M. Schneider &B. L. Kintz -1977 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 10 (6):451-453.
- Ethical conflicts with hospitals: The perspective of nurses and physicians.Alice Gaudine,Sandra M. LeFort,Marianne Lamb &Linda Thorne -2011 -Nursing Ethics 18 (6):756-766.Nurses and physicians may experience ethical conflict when there is a difference between their own values, their professional values or the values of their organization. The distribution of limited health care resources can be a major source of ethical conflict. Relatively few studies have examined nurses' and physicians' ethical conflict with organizations. This study examined the research question ‘What are the organizational ethical conflicts that hospital nurses and physicians experience in their practice?’ We interviewed 34 registered nurses, 10 nurse managers, (...) and 31 physicians as part of a larger study, and asked them to describe their ethical conflicts with organizations. Through content analysis, we identified themes of nurses' and physicians' ethical conflict with organizations and compared the themes for nurses with those for physicians. (shrink)
- Clinical ethical conflicts of nurses and physicians.Alice Gaudine,Sandra M. LeFort,Marianne Lamb &Linda Thorne -2011 -Nursing Ethics 18 (1):9-19.Much of the literature on clinical ethical conflict has been specific to a specialty area or a particular patient group, as well as to a single profession. This study identifies themes of hospital nurses’ and physicians’ clinical ethical conflicts that cut across the spectrum of clinical specialty areas, and compares the themes identified by nurses with those identified by physicians. We interviewed 34 clinical nurses, 10 nurse managers and 31 physicians working at four different Canadian hospitals as part of a (...) larger study on clinical ethics committees and nurses’ and physicians’ use of these committees. We describe nine themes of clinical ethical conflict that were common to both hospital nurses and physicians, and three themes that were specific to physicians. Following this, we suggest reasons for differences in nurses’ and physicians’ ethical conflicts and discuss implications for practice and research. (shrink)
- Sport Realism: A Law-Inspired Theory of Sport. [REVIEW]Sandra M. Meeuwsen -2024 -Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 51 (2):397-401.In Sport Realism: A Law-Inspired Theory of Sport, Aaron Harper, Associate Professor of Philosophy at West Liberty University, introduces a new realist approach to conceptualize sport. The book is d...
- A theoretical framework for narrative explanation in science.Stephen P. Norris,Sandra M. Guilbert,Martha L. Smith,Shahram Hakimelahi &Linda M. Phillips -2005 -Science Education 89 (4):535-563.
- CASE: Lucio Costa. Brasilia's Superquadra.Sandra M. Boschetto-Sandoval -2007 -Utopian Studies 18 (1):85-88.
- Personal Constructs and Existential a Priori Categories: a Parallel Relationship Between Experimental Research On Schizophrenic Thought Process and Binswanger's Daseinsanalytic Interpretation of the Schizophrenic Existence.Sandra M. Esterling Levy -1975 -Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 5 (2):369-388.
- CLIPing Staufen to secondary RNA structures: Size and location matter!Sandra M. Fernández Moya &Michael A. Kiebler -2015 -Bioessays 37 (10):1062-1066.hiCLIP (RNA hybrid and individual‐nucleotide resolution ultraviolet cross‐linking and immunoprecipitation), is a novel technique developed by Sugimoto et al. (2015). Here, the use of different adaptors permits a controlled ligation of the two strands of a RNA duplex allowing the identification of each arm in the duplex upon sequencing. The authors chose a notoriously difficult to study double‐stranded RNA‐binding protein (dsRBP) termed Staufen1, a mammalian homolog of Drosophila Staufen involved in mRNA localization and translational control. Using hiCLIP, they discovered a (...) dominance of intramolecular RNA duplexes compared to the total RNA duplexes identified. Importantly, the authors discovered two different types of intramolecular duplexes in the cell: highly translated mRNAs with long‐range duplexes in their 3′‐UTRs and poorly translated mRNAs with duplexes in their coding region. In conclusion, the authors establish hiCLIP as an important novel technique for the identification of RNA secondary structures that serve as in vivo binding sites for dsRBPs. (shrink)
- Letters to the Editor.Carolyn G. Heilbrun &Sandra M. Gilbert -1999 -Critical Inquiry 25 (2):397-401.
- British idealism, and social explanation: a study in late Victorian thought.Sandra M. Den Otter -1996 - New York: Oxford University Press.Idealism became the dominant philosphical school of thought in late nineteenth-century Britain. In this original and stimulating study,Sandra den Otter examines its roots in Greek and German thinking and locates it among the prevalent methodologies and theories of the period: empiricism and positivism, naturalism, evolution, and utilitarianism. In particular, she sets it in the context of the late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century debate about a science of society and the contemporary preoccupation with `community'.
- The class of all 3-valued natural conditional variants of RM3 that are Plumwood Algebras.Jose Miguel Blanco,Sandra M. Lopez &Marcos M. Recio -2023 -Australasian Journal of Logic 20 (2):188-218.Valerie Plumwood introduced in "Some false laws of logic" a series of arguments on how the rules Exported Syllogism, Disjunctive Syllogism, Commutation, and Exportation are not acceptable. Based on this we define the class of Plumwood algebras - logical matrices that do not verify any of these theses. Afterwards we provide conditional variants of the characteristic matrix of the logic RM3 that are also Plumwood algebras. These matrices are given an axiomatization based on First Degree Entailment and are endowed with (...) Belnap-Dunn Semantics. Finally we provide results of Soundness and Completeness in the strong sense for each of the defined variants. (shrink)
- Relational Semantics for the Paraconsistent and Paracomplete 4-valued Logic PŁ4.Gemma Robles,Sandra M. López &José M. Blanco -2022 -Logic and Logical Philosophy 31 (4):665-687.The paraconsistent and paracomplete 4-valued logic PŁ4 is originally interpreted with a two-valued Belnap-Dunn semantics. In the present paper, PŁ4 is endowed with both a ternary Routley-Meyer semantics and a binary Routley semantics together with their respective restriction to the 2 set-up cases.
- A 2-set-up Routley-Meyer Semantics for the 4-valued Relevant Logic E4.Gemma Robles,Sandra M. López,José M. Blanco,Marcos M. Recio &Jesús R. Paradela -2016 -Bulletin of the Section of Logic 45 (2).The logic BN4 can be considered as the 4-valued logic of the relevant conditional and the logic E4, as the 4-valued logic of entailment. The aim of this paper is to endow E4 with a 2-set-up Routley-Meyer semantics. It is proved that E4 is strongly sound and complete w.r.t. this semantics.No categories
- Do teachers ask students to read news in secondary science?: Evidence from the Canadian context.Melissa R. Kachan,Sandra M. Guilbert &Gay L. Bisanz -2006 -Science Education 90 (3):496-521.Export citation Bookmark
- Celdas de combustible tipo membrana de intercambio protónico.Q. Rozo,M.Sandra &Juan Esteban Tibaquirá -forthcoming -Scientia.No categories
- Barriers and facilitators to consulting hospital clinical ethics committees.Alice Gaudine,Marianne Lamb,Sandra M. LeFort &Linda Thorne -2011 -Nursing Ethics 18 (6):767-780.Hospitals in many countries have had clinical ethics committees for over 20 years. Despite this, there has been little research to evaluate these committees and growing evidence that they are underutilized. To address this gap, we investigated the question ‘What are the barriers and facilitators nurses and physicians perceive in consulting their hospital ethics committee?’ Thirty-four nurses, 10 nurse managers and 31 physicians working at four Canadian hospitals were interviewed using a semi-structured interview guide as part of a larger investigation. (...) We used content analysis of the interview data related to barriers and facilitators to use of hospital ethics committees to identify nine categories of barriers and nine categories of facilitators. These categories as well as their subcategories are discussed and those specific to nurses or physicians are identified. The need to increase health professionals' use of clinical ethics committees through reducing barriers and maximizing facilitators is discussed. (shrink)
- Appearance in this list neither guarantees nor precludes a future review of the book. Albus, James S., and Alexander M. Meystel, Engineering of Mind: An Introduction to the Science of Intelligent Systems, New York: John Wiley & Sons, 2001, pp. xv+ 411,£ 57.50 Aristotle, translated by Glen Coughlin, Physics, Or Natural Hearing, South Bend, Indi. [REVIEW]Thomas E. Brown,Maria Cerezo,Earl Conee,Theodore Sider,John Cottingham &Sandra M. Dingli -2006 -Mind 115:457.No categories
- Targeting vulnerable populations: The ethical implications of data mining, automated prediction, and focused marketing.Gerard A. Callanan,David F. Perri &Sandra M. Tomkowicz -2021 -Business and Society Review 126 (2):155-167.No categories
- The complexity of approximating MAPs for belief networks with bounded probabilities.Ashraf M. Abdelbar,Stephen T. Hedetniemi &Sandra M. Hedetniemi -2000 -Artificial Intelligence 124 (2):283-288.
- Relational semantics for the 4-valued relevant logics BN4 and E4.Gemma Robles,José M. Blanco,Sandra M. López,Jesús R. Paradela &Marcos M. Recio -2016 -Logic and Logical Philosophy 25 (2):173-201.The logic BN4 was defined by R.T. Brady in 1982. It can be considered as the 4-valued logic of the relevant conditional. E4 is a variant of BN4 that can be considered as the 4-valued logic of entailment. The aim of this paper is to define reduced general Routley-Meyer semantics for BN4 and E4. It is proved that BN4 and E4 are strongly sound and complete w.r.t. their respective semantics.
- Identificación de algunos aspectos de la capacidad de innovación de las empresas del sector metalmecánico de Risaralda Colombia.John Jairo Sánchez Castro,Lina Marcela Payan Betancur &Sandra M. Echeverri Sánchez -forthcoming -Scientia.No categories
- Learning to read scientific text: Do elementary school commercial reading programs help?Stephen P. Norris,Linda M. Phillips,Martha L. Smith,Sandra M. Guilbert,Donita M. Stange,Jeff J. Baker &Andrea C. Weber -2008 -Science Education 92 (5):765-798.No categories
- Subdirectly irreducible separable dynamic algebras.Sandra Marques Pinto &M. Teresa F. Oliveira Martins -2010 -Mathematical Logic Quarterly 56 (4):442-448.Export citation Bookmark
- The Functioning of Hospital Ethics Committees: A Multiple-Case Study of Four Canadian Committees. [REVIEW]Alice Gaudine,Marianne Lamb,Sandra M. LeFort &Linda Thorne -2011 -HEC Forum 23 (3):225-238.A multiple-case study of four hospital ethics committees in Canada was conducted and data collected included interviews with key informants, observation of committee meetings and ethics-related hospital documents, such as policies and committee minutes. We compared the hospital committees in terms of their structure, functioning and perceptions of key informants and found variation in the dimensions of empowerment, organizational culture of ethics, breadth of ethics mandate, achievements, dynamism, and expertise.
- Congruences and ideals on Peirce algebras: a heterogeneous/homogeneous point of view.Sandra Marques Pinto &M. Teresa F. Oliveira Martins -2012 -Mathematical Logic Quarterly 58 (4):252-262.Export citation Bookmark
- After Fifty Years, Why Are Protein X-ray Crystallographers Still in Business?Sandra D. Mitchell &Angela M. Gronenborn -2017 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 68 (3):703-723.ABSTRACT It has long been held that the structure of a protein is determined solely by the interactions of the atoms in the sequence of amino acids of which it is composed, and thus the stable, biologically functional conformation should be predictable by ab initio or de novo methods. However, except for small proteins, ab initio predictions have not been successful. We explain why this is the case and argue that the relationship among the different methods, models, and representations of (...) protein structure is one of integrative pluralism. Our defence appeals to specific features of the complexity of the functional protein structure and to the partial character of representation in general. We present examples of integrative strategies in protein science. _1._ Introduction _2._ Partiality of Representation _3._ Protein Functional Complexity _4._ Modelling Protein Structure _4.1_ Integrating ab initio and experimental models _4.2_ Integrating multiple experimental models _5._ Conclusion. (shrink)
- John M. Dolan, 1937-2005.Sandra Peterson &John M. Dolan -2006 -Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 79 (5):121 - 123.No categories
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
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David Chalmers
James Chase
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