Really enjoyed presenting my research on race, migration, and the making of a white settler society in BC at the World History Workshop today! Grateful to the organizers for the opportunity and to everyone who joined for the thoughtful questions and lively discussion!
Join us today at 3pm for the first World History Workshop of Michaelmas 2026! We will kick off with dinosaurs, diplomacy and migration history, with more to come every Thursday through the term.
If you missed subscribing to our mailing list, DM us for the Zoom link!
Well, here he is—young Henry Mackin in 1909! For anyone familiar with the older Mackin who has watched over generations of visitors to Mackin House, this might be a bit of a surprise.
Canada Lumberman and Woodworker, vol. 29, no. 7 (April 1, 1909), 20.
When I was an undergradworking at Coquitlam Heritage/Mackin House, I often found myself staring at the portrait of Henry Mackin in his later years, hanging by the entrance to the washroom, and wondering what he might have looked when he just starting out at Fraser Mills.
@DavidWa38713638 explores the imagined connections to China that Chinese Canadians actively engaged with as a source of hope to create a resource to help secure & strengthen their place in Canada while fighting for equal rights.
Read more: https://t.co/6F5bKSCwKq
@UBC_History
A consistent pattern is that during economic downturns and periods of social strain, appeals to race and radicalization become the easiest and most accessible ways to explain complex problems. Anti-racism still has a long way to go
Nearly 2 million Canadians are of Chinese descent, many with family and friends across the Pacific.
As we renew this relationship, China has committed to soon allowing Canadians to visit without a visa.
I am so excited to see Lok Tin Lee fond at UBC. I have had a strong interest on this figure since my MA research that come across Canadian KMT members, and even more so because we actually shared the same first name 樂天!