Transcription
111 Convocationfor the Conferring ofDegreesand Certificates110TH CONVOCATIONthFOR THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES AND CERTIFICATESFaculty of Social Sciences
History of Brock UniversityOpened in 1964, Brock University isnamed for Major-General Sir IsaacBrock, who died in battle at nearbyQueenston Heights in the War of 1812. Brock’sfinal words were said to have been “Push on,my brave fellows!” A Latin translation of this is“Surgite!” — which is Brock University’s motto.The seeds of the University were sown longbefore the doors first opened. Brock’s storyis about a community that rose up and builtthe institution it wanted for its future.In the late 1950s, there was growing publicdiscussion about how Niagara should haveits own university. The grassroots sentimentbecame a movement in 1957 when the AllanburgWomen’s Institute asked the Ontario governmentto consider opening a university in the region.By fall 1962, the Brock Founders Committee wasincorporated. They received approval to create anew university, then developed an administrativeand academic plan. Then they began raising money.After years of meetings and fundraising, Brockopened in September 1964. It had 127 students in arefurbished refrigeration factory at the foot of theNiagara Escarpment in St. Catharines. In 1966, thelandmark Brock Tower was completed, and Facultiesbegan moving “up the hill” to the University’spermanent home atop the Niagara Escarpment.For the next 30 years, Brock sent thousandsof graduates on to successful careers. It built aname for its personal quality of teaching affordedby attentive faculty and controlled class sizes. Asthe new millennium dawned, enrolment soared.Brock transformed from an undergraduate instituteto a comprehensive University with flourishingresearch, graduate and doctoral programs.The campus steadily expanded to keep pacewith the demand for a Brock education withthe construction of world-class research labs, alandmark fine arts complex, an international students’centre and a new research and innovation hub.Brock serves its community as a cultural,academic and recreational centre, bringing excellentfacilities to the people who created the Universityall those years ago. We are committed to buildingour community and fostering an environmentthat serves our students and our neighbours.The modern university is the lineal descendantof the university of the Middle Ages. Itspurposes and organization, even much of itsceremonial role, are medieval in origin.Today’s ceremony stems from the medieval tradition.The procession of the guild of teachers, whose solemnassembly, or Convocation, is the modern equivalent ofthe full congregation of all Faculties, is followed by theChancellor and the Mace, the symbol of the University’scorporate authority. The academic gowns, hoods andcaps declare in their various designs and colours theacademic qualifications of the faculty. The citationsand presentations by the faculty to the Chancellorattest to the Chancellor and to society the degree ofproficiency attained by the students of the University.The Chancellor confers upon the students theappropriate degree. It is the act, not a certificate, whichconstitutes the validity of the degree bestowed. Thestatement “I admit you” and the placing of the students’hands within those of the Chancellor and his associates,bind the students to the University. They receivewhat the University has been and what it is today.The graduates are what the University hopes to be.Faculty of Social Sciences 3
The University FlagOur flag is the Banner of Arms of the Grant of Armsto Brock University, granted on March 17, 1965. Themain feature on the flag is a gold-winged eagle withthe book of learning on its breast. Yellow and red arecolours associated with academic institutions andthe eagle was once thought to be the bird that flewthe highest and was the wisest.The top the flag includes the maple leaf,representing Canada; a trillium representing Ontarioand a shell (escallop)-a symbol long associatedwith the Lincoln-Welland Regiment and the Countyof Welland. The flag, donated by the members ofBrock’s 1994 Quarter Century Club, stands on thestage for each Convocation ceremony and is flowndaily on campus.The University MaceMaces were originally specialized war clubs, madeof metal or garnished with metal spikes used byknights or other warriors.This functional weapon evolved into a symbolicemblem of legislative and civic authority used bycities and towns and, ultimately, by parliament. Manyuniversities have decorated maces as symbols oftheir corporate identity and authority.Brock was presented with its mace in 1992 as agift from the people of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, thebirthplace of Major-General Sir Isaac Brock.It is made of sterling silver and incorporates theGuernsey seal; the University crest; a crown fromthe Constable’s baton; flames of learning fromthe University’s coat of arms, a maple leaf, scallopshell and Trillium flower, which are symbols of theUniversity; and a button from the uniform of Brock’s49th regiment.A Warm WelcomeFrom Brock University’sAboriginal EducationCouncilWe at Brock University would like to acknowledgeand honour the ancestors of those on whosetraditional lands we gather today. Brock University islocated on the shared lands of the Original Peoples,which became known as the traditional beaver4 Faculty of Social Scienceshunting grounds. The Aboriginal Education Counciland Brock University have worked collaboratively tokeep the importance of our shared history, friendshipand future relationships in our minds and hearts.We would like to recognize the successes of ourIndigenous graduates and all those graduating today.Beta Gamma SigmaBeta Gamma Sigma is the honour societyserving business programs accredited by AACSBInternational - The Association to Advance CollegiateSchools of Business.Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highestrecognition a business student anywhere in the worldcan receive in a business program accredited byAACSB International. Brock received accreditationto AACSB in 2003, joining top internationalbusiness schools, and in 2004 was admitted intoBeta Gamma Sigma.Membership in this honours society is offeredonly to the best business and accounting students:undergraduates completing third year in the top 10percent of their class and graduates ranking in thetop 10 per cent of their undergraduate programs ortop 20 per cent of their master’s program.Campus WideCo-CurriculumThe Campus-Wide Co-Curriculum is aprogram designed to enhance the Brock studentexperience through the completion of activitiesand opportunities within 10 different cocurricular domains.By completing the Campus-Wide Co-Curriculum,a student has made a meaningful investment intheir holistic development and has demonstrateda significant commitment to continuous learningand personal growth. Students who complete theprogram are eligible to be inducted into the IsaacBrock Insignia Circle, a distinguished society ofcurrent students and alumni who are highly engagedin the Brock experience.This distinction is acknowledged by a red cordworn by the graduand.
Academic RegaliaAcademic regalia at Convocation is steeped intradition. All participants wear gowns, which arereminiscent of the robes worn by monks or clergyin medieval times. Hoods, worn draped over theshoulders and back, are derivatives of the simplecoverings worn by people of all classes to keep theirheads warm in an inhospitable climate.The Chancellor’s gown is made from aegeanblue silk and trimmed with gold lace. It is worn witha round velvet cap with a gold tassel. The ViceChancellor’s gown is similar, but trimmed with silver.The University coat-of-arms is embroidered on thefront facing of each gown. Honorary doctors weargowns made of blue material with gold facings downthe front and on each sleeve.Faculty members wear the academic regaliaappropriate to their degrees. Most doctoral gownsare more than one colour and many have threehorizontal bars of velvet on each sleeve. Hoodssignify the degrees and institutions from whichthey were received. Since Brock has faculty whograduated from scores of different universities, theConvocation procession is dramatic and colourful.Brock’s graduates wear aegean blue gowns and,after being admitted to their degrees, don distinctivehoods which identify them as graduates of ourUniversity. Made of scarlet viyella, the hoods arelined with navy blue and gold material. Three bars ofnavy blue are set against the gold in a manner thatsuggests a dress uniform that might have been wornby General Brock.The edge of each hood is trimmed with velvet inthe appropriate colour for the degree: Doctor of PhilosophyBlack with Red Chevrons and Red Velvet Trim Master of Accountancy - Black with Red Trim Master of Arts - Red with White Trim Master of Applied Disability StudiesBlack with Yellow Trim Master of Applied GerontologyBlack with Apricot Trim Master of Business AdministrationBlack with Blue Trim Master of Business Economics - Red with Tan Trim Master of Divinity - Red with Purple Trim Master of Education - Red with Light Blue Trim Master of Professional KinesiologyBlack with Light Sage Green Trim Master of Public Health - Red with Peach Trim Master of Science - Red with Golden Yellow Trim Master of Sustainability - Red with Blue Trim Master of Theological StudiesRed with Royal Blue Trim Bachelor of AccountingRed with Emerald Green Trim Bachelor of Applied Health - Red with Cream Trim Bachelor of Arts - Red with White Trim Bachelor of Business AdministrationRed with Emerald Green Trim Bachelor of Business EconomicsRed with Tan Trim Bachelor of Child Health - Red with Pink Trim Bachelor of Computing and BusinessRed with Grey Flannel Trim Bachelor of Education - Red with Light Blue Trim Bachelor of Early Childhood EducationRed with Delmar Blue Trim Bachelor of KinesiologyBlack with Light Sage Green Trim Bachelor of Music - Red with Pink Trim Bachelor of Physical EducationRed with Olive Green Trim Bachelor of Public Health - Red with Peach Trim Bachelor of Recreation and Leisure StudiesRed with Sage Green Trim Bachelor of Science - Red with Golden Yellow Trim Bachelor of Science In NursingBlack with Peach Trim Bachelor of Sport ManagementRed With Loden Green TrimHonour CordsHonour cords are worn by graduands meeting thefollowing criteria:Graduands who have completed a 20-credit honoursprogram with first-class honours standing, whichrequires a minimum 80 per cent average in all majorcredits and a minimum of 70 per cent in the remainingcredits. As well, a transfer student must have completeda minimum of five credits at Brock University, includingall departmental honours requirements for Year 4 andhave maintained a minimum 75 per cent overall averageand a minimum 80 per cent major average (based onBrock courses only).or:Graduands who have completed the approved 15-creditpass degree or 20-credit non-honours degree witha minimum 80 per cent overall average. Transferstudents require a minimum 80 per cent cumulativeaverage in all Brock courses and a minimum 80 per centoverall average.Faculty of Social Sciences 5
Message of congratulationsHILARYPEARSONMy warmest congratulations to you, the graduates of 2022. Youare going out into a world that is being challenged by huge events —the pandemic and its consequences, and the search for sustainableand equitable growth in the face of climate change and other globaldisruptions. There is great opportunity here for you. Brock has given youskills, experiences and values that will equip you well to meet what is outthere. With creativity, entrepreneurial ambition and confidence, you arethe talent that Canada and the world need to work through the challengesof the coming decades. You are moving on from the University communitywith great anticipation and excitement. But I know that you, as newalumni, will remain valued members of the Brock family. I am pleasedto have the opportunity to congratulate you and your loved ones for thesuccess that has brought you to this day. I wish you well as you beginto make your contribution to the future that we all hope will be a brightand healthy one.ChancellorLYNNWELLSInterim President andVice-Chancellor Provostand Vice-President, Academic6 Faculty of Social SciencesToday is a celebration of your achievements at Brock University.On this occasion, I want to offer you and your family my sincerestcongratulations. Everyone at Brock is so pleased that you chose topursue your studies at our institution. We are so proud of everythingyou have accomplished during your time with us. Think of how muchyou have changed since your first days on campus. Think of the skillsand confidence that you have gained and that you will take with youinto the world. Think of the exams and assignments, the late nights andearly mornings, and the different kinds of social experiences like co-ops,exchanges, and sports events that have shaped you.Your experience at Brock University has changed you. As we emergefrom an unprecedented moment in history, you are prepared to leaveBrock as a graduate and make a positive impact on the world. Whetherthrough your career, further studies, or volunteer opportunities, you arewell prepared for life as an engaged citizen. You have the tools you needto keep learning throughout your life. Your education is with you forever,informing your decisions and helping to forge your path. Remember thelessons you learned at Brock and you will always be well served!Please take a moment to thank the family and friends who supportedyou through this time. They deserve your heartfelt thanks.Enjoy every second of this special day — you have earned it!
MARKARTHURChair, Board of TrusteesOn behalf of the Board of Trustees, it gives me great pleasure tocongratulate each of you upon your graduation from Brock University.The past few years have been filled with adversity, hard work,incredible experiences and memories. During that time, you also haveevolved and grown, and are now ready for new challenges.Brock has provided you with the resources to succeed in yourfuture endeavours and the lessons you learned have prepared youfor a full and rewarding life and career. You have a degree from anoutstanding University, and that provides you with a lifelong key to manyopportunities.Allow me to also welcome you to the fast-growing ranks of BrockAlumni which, after this week, will surpass 115,000 alumni. May thememories and knowledge you have gained at Brock University carry youforward and contribute to the communities of which you are a part.We hope you keep in touch, share your experiences and visit whenyou are able.Live your best life and change the world! Surgite.In 1967, 39 graduating students received degrees at Brock’s firstConvocation ceremony. Today, you join more than 115,000 proudgraduates who are willing to connect with you, mentor you and builda supportive community that advocates for our collective successesas a member of the Brock University Alumni Association (BUAA). TheBUAA represents the interests of our expansive alumni community,creates opportunities to stay engaged with the Brock community andrecognizes alumni achievements through our Recognition of Excellenceprogramming. Congratulations on this remarkable accomplishment andwelcome to the Brock alumni family.GREGPLATAPresident, Brock UniversityAlumni AssociationFaculty of Social Sciences 7
Message of congratulationsHALEYMYATTEvery person is like a book. Beyond our covers, we hold tales, memoriesand an awkward page break or two. Our chapters are unique to us, buttoday, we celebrate a common thread in this closing chapter.As you begin to write the next chapter of your lives, I hope that you canfondly reflect on your time at Brock University and cherish the relationsyou’ve made, the hurdles you’ve surpassed and the achievements you’vegarnered. Your dedication and perseverance have not gone unnoticed.We, as a community, are immensely proud of you in all that you haveaccomplished here.In your next chapters, I hope that you make bold strokes and craftambitious tales, taking along all that you have learned at Brock andcreating something positively impactful, be it for one or for many. Onbehalf of the Graduate Students’ Association and the rest of the graduatecommunity, we wish you all the best in the years to come. Prost!President, Graduate Students'AssociationThe connections you’ve made within the community at BrockUniversity will carry on even though your undergraduate degree mighthave come to an end. We’re proud of your persistence and you shouldbe too. We’re celebrating your willingness to take on life’s challenges,learn, grow, explore and step out of your comfort zone throughout yourtime at Brock University. Our final year at university has been anythingbut normal. Despite the circumstances, you still made it. In the face ofuncertainty, you adapted to learning in a virtual setting, you helped outyour community when they needed it the most and truly understood thevalue of overcoming adversity together. This is just the beginning of yourjourney, and we can’t wait to see the mark you leave on the world.FATENDARBAJPresident, Brock UniversityStudents' Union8 Faculty of Social Sciences
Awards in ExcellenceHONORARY DOCTORATE RECIPIENTBOB DAVISST. CATHARINESFor more than half a century, Bob Davis has been a name intrinsicallylinked with Brock University athletics.Having grown up in Moose Jaw, Sask., and earned his Master of Sciencefrom University of Oregon, Davis taught elementary, high school andcollege before being hired by the late Arnie Lowenberger as AssistantProfessor in Brock’s budding Physical Education Department.Over three decades at Brock, Davis built one of the strongest varsityprograms in the country, growing athletics from a handful of teams to32 and spearheading the transformation of Brock’s moniker from theGenerals to Badgers in the early 1970s.Davis served many roles during his tenure before retiring in 2001including Director of Athletics, Professor of Physical Education, Chairmanof the Department of Athletic Services in the School of PhysicalEducation and Recreation, and Acting Assistant Dean of the Faculty ofApplied Health Sciences.He was last president of the Ontario Universities Athletic Associationand the first President of Ontario University Athletics. In 2002, theUniversity officially renamed the former Gym One to Bob DavisGymnasium. The Surgite Award, an honour presented to the top studentathlete who excels in academics and athletics, is also named after himand is known as the RM Davis Surgite Award.Davis was inducted into the St. Catharines Sports Hall of Fame in 2003,the Brock Athletics Hall of Fame in 2005 as a builder and to the NiagaraGolf Wall of Recognition in 2021.HONORARY DOCTORATE RECIPIENTDEENA LADDTORONTODeena Ladd has been working to improve wages and working conditionsin sectors of work that are dominated with low wages, violations of rights,and precarious and temporary work for the past 29 years.She has worked to support and develop grassroots training, educationand organizing with groups such as the Fight for 15 and FairnessCampaign, Decent Work and Health Network as well as the MigrantWorkers Alliance for Change.Ladd is one of the founders and Executive Director of the TorontoWorkers’ Action Centre, which works to improve wages and workingconditions for low-waged workers, women and racialized and immigrantworkers in precarious jobs that face discrimination, violations of rightsand no benefits in the workplace.Faculty of Social Sciences 9
HONORARY DOCTORATE RECIPIENTDAVID LEPOFSKYTORONTODavid Lepofsky is a visiting Professor of Disability Rights and LegalEducation at the Osgoode Hall Law School and a past adjunctmember of the University of Toronto Faculty of Law. He is chair of theAccessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act Alliance, a memberand past chair of the Toronto District School Board’s Special EducationAdvisory Committee and is also a member of the Kindergarten-Grade 12Education Standards Development Committee appointed by the OntarioGovernment to recommend reforms to tear down barriers impedingstudents with disabilities.Lepofsky earned his Bachelor of Laws from Osgoode Hall Law Schoolin 1979 and a Master of Laws from the Harvard Law School in 1982. Hepractised law in Toronto with the Ontario Ministry of the Attorney Generaluntil 2015, including more than a decade as General Counsel.A champion for disability rights, he led the Ontarians with DisabilitiesAct Committee for 10 years, fighting for the Ontarians with DisabilitiesAct 2001 and the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act 2005.In 2009, he became the Chair of the Accessibility for Ontarians withDisabilities Act Alliance.Lepofsky was named to the Order of Canada (1995), the Order ofOntario (2007) and the Terry Fox Hall of Fame (2003), and he haspreviously received honorary doctorates from Queen's University, theUniversity of Western Ontario and the Law Society of Upper Canada,as well as receiving many awards for his work in law and fighting fordisability rights.FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESAWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHINGSHAUNA POMERANTZPROFESSOR OF CHILD AND YOUTH STUDIESShauna Pomerantz is a Professor of Child and Youth Studies in theFaculty of Social Science. Her research sits at the crossroads of criticalsociology and youth cultural studies, with a focus on girlhood, socialmedia, popular culture, gender and education, teen social worlds andcritiques of assumptions that children’s knowledge is less valuable thanthat of adults. She has written books, book chapters and articles on girls’cultural practices, identity negotiations and popular representations.Pomerantz has taught graduate and undergraduate classes at Brockfor 16 years on topics such as popular cultures of children and youth,sociology of childhood and socio-cultural theories. Shaking up theclassroom through untraditional methods, topical humour and unbridledenthusiasm is part of her teaching style, which also includes compassionto foster spaces where students can express themselves, ask forhelp and know they will be seen as unique people who learn withindiverse contexts.10 Faculty of Social Sciences
Order of ProceedingsMorning CeremonyChancellorHilary PearsonBoard of TrusteesMary De SousaChair Of SenateDon CyrMace BearerTim Murphy – AMBrian Power - PMInterim President and Vice-ChancellorProvost and Vice-President, AcademicLynn WellsMarshall of Convocation and UniversityRegistrar & Associate Vice-President,Enrolment ServicesGeraldine JonesBedelsHeather ChalmersKendra ThomsonTim MurphyRebecca RabyMarilyne JollineauLiette VasseurMarion BredinPublic OratorsJulia ZhuAnna GuoKristen WallAmanda SmitsProcession of the Graduands(The audience will be seated.)Fanfare(The audience will please rise.)Academic Procession and Chancellor’s ProcessionIntroduction of the Stage Party Geraldine Jones, Marshall of Convocation and UniversityRegistrar & Associate Vice-President, Enrolment ServicesThe Chancellor’s Remarks Hilary PearsonBoard of Trustees Remarks and Presentationof the Spirit of Brock MedalPresented by Mary De Sousa Ben Johnson Caitlyn GallantThe President and Vice-Chancellor’s Welcome Lynn WellsConferring of Honorary Degree Doctor of Laws(honoris causa)Presented by Ingrid MakusDean, Faculty of Social SciencesThe Convocation Address Deena Ladd, Honorary DoctorateConvocation Co-OrdinatorConferring of Degrees and CertificatesCeremony AssociatesThe President and Vice-Chancellor will request thegraduands to rise in their places and, when they have doneso, will address them as follows:Diana HusonSandy HowePauline CarrollSarah SagerAmanda WhitwellTania MelnykJoe GottliCourtney KeoghMatt MelnykConvocation MusicTimothy White (Leader/Trumpet)Lesley Kingham (Organ)Jennifer McKillop (Vocalist)Paul Otway (Trumpet)Laura Thomas (Timpani)“With the Degrees about to be conferred upon you therecomes a certain expectation that you will continuesincerely in the pursuit of learning and truth and, that asfar as in you lies, you will promote the interests and welfareof your University.”“Do you acknowledge this expectation?”The graduands will answer in unison:“We do.”Indigenous DrummingOhniakara SingersFaculty of Social Sciences 11
The President and Vice-Chancellor will then address theChancellor as follows:“Madam Chancellor, as the candidates haveacknowledged the responsibilities that accompany theirdegrees and certificates and, as they have successfullycompleted the courses of study prescribed by Senate,I would ask that you admit them to their several degreesand certificates.”The Chancellor says:“I admit you. Please be seated.”Alumni Association greetingClosing remarksDismissal“O Canada” (the audience will please rise).O Canada!Our home and native land!True patriot love in all of us command.With glowing hearts, we see thee rise,The True North strong and free!From far and wide,O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.God keep our land glorious and free!O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.Ô Canada!Terre de nos aïeux,Ton front est ceint de fleurons glorieux!Car ton bras sait porter l’épée,Il sait porter la croix!Ton histoire est une épopéeDes plus brillants exploits.Et ta valeur, de foi trempée,Protégera nos foyers et nos droits.Protégera nos foyers et nos droits.12 Faculty of Social Sciences
GraduatesMorningCeremony# Indicates With First-class standing* Indicates With DistinctionBedelsHeather ChalmersKendra ThomsonPublic OratorJulia ZhuDoctor of PhilosophyPresented by Suzanne CurtinDean, Faculty of Graduate StudiesMegan Christina EarleExtending Intergroup ContactTheory to Men’s Anti-Women BiasesCaitlyn Murphy GallantUnderstanding the ComplexMental Health Challenges ofChildren and AdolescentsSeeking Community-based CareElliott Taylor MacDonellAn In-depth Examination ofPersonality and AggressionAcross Different ContextsAnne Readhead“Getting Everyone on the SamePage” An Integrated TransitionPlanning Process for Youths withanIntellectual/DevelopmentalDisability with a Social Returnon Investment PerspectiveJoel RobitailleThe mental representation of visualinformationMaster of ArtsPresented by Dean CurtinLina AdeetukRobert AgyeiEdward AkuakoDaniel Kumi AnaneGlenda Anderson O’Connor Popo-OlaNicole Alina BajcarMirna BatinicJoshua BoadiAppiah Panyin BonsuNatalie Anne BrownRebekah Sarah-Anne CarlssonRebekah Joy CaseyOsama Nazir ChatthaNathan Dylan EwenOnika Orolyn FordeEvan Robert HardingGrayson Adriena HayesDana Frances KalilAvery Rayne KeithLi LeiJackie Sin Yeong LloydJacinda Louise MartinNicole Lynn Holdaway McIntyreKirk Alexander MorrisonOlivia Hope O’HalloranJean PhanStephanie PiovesanKatherine Anne PrimeauChelsie Marie Julie ReschHamnah ShahidNicole Reta SinhaKate Christine StewartHelena Afriyie TizaaHannah Irene WillmsElshaday Yeshitila YilmaKirsten Amanda YoungMaster of Applied DisabilityStudiesPresented by Dean CurtinKashmala AbidKeira M AlcockSierra Eileen AndersonDiana Fereshteh Ayoubzadeh ReyesChristine A BakerMelanie BercoviciChristina Nicole BezerraUshmeet Kaur BhattiFreaya Paresh BhedaAshley Natasha Bruce-RoseKathleen Patricia CahillJennifer Jinky CastilloJordan Tyler CharlesJoadith She-Kiu ChingEmily Grace ConchieOlivia Dawn DouglasCarly Danielle FarrugiaElizabeth Marie FerrariRachel ForlerDarcy FoxAngela GagbegnonMeagan Elizabeth GardellDanielle Nevena GonsalvesJordi GreenNatalie Jean HamiltonTaylor Ann HuculakStephanie Nicole KerschbaumerKimberly Lalhmangaihi Murray KhawaTaylor KuiackJeffrey Ian La FrenaisBrooke Madeline LeppingtonAmanda LinharesTyson Yan-Kwong LiMichelle Felicia LuongAlyssa LuzAlissar MaalbakiSureya Mamani-MamdaniBrittney McKenna ManganaroAshley Dawn MartinVincenzo MatusdiazSacha-Lynn McAndrewChristina Ashley McKinleyMegan Caroline McManusErin Elizebeth MorrisonFaith Ashley Joy NickelKrista Delaine NoguchiKayla NokesDenise Naomi PassanhaSabeeha PatelKaley Marie PepinNatalie PetrossiEmma Hutchison PowerRayah Dimatera RealistaSabrina RiehlDanielle Nicole RogersLaura Mercedes RojasCatherine Ann RyanSara Joanne SchiralliEmily SchirmerVanessa SevoChanel Eleni SilimanisSarah Lynne SmithSafaa SofyaneMadelyn SteissAnna TikhonovaSara ToughAlyssa Marie TurnerTerra VitalianoZheng WangAllyson Mae WarrenMeghan Anne Victoria WatsonSivakame YogeswaranAmanda ZappiaKatrina ZealandFaculty of Social Sciences 13
BedelsTim MurphyRebecca RabyPublic OratorAnna GuoBachelor of Arts (Honours)Presented by Ingrid MakusDean, Faculty of Social SciencesAdebukola Kafaya AdebayoLogan Aguiar# Katelyn Michele AldersonBailey Ann AmosAishah AwanArooj Ashir Azeem# Jessica BairdMitchell Ryan BakkerMarissa linnette BertrandSalina Antonette Biggs# Emma Michayla Young BirnieSimarjot Brar# Nisha Maria BreukelmanCamryn Isabelle BrownAdam Benjamin BruleChloe Madison Alexandra BurkeMegan Elizabeth Burns# Chae Lynn Alexandria BushSara Elizabeth Butler# Ashley Anna-Lynn CaldwellNicole Irene CarnegieEmily CastelloKayla Denise Cayetano# Chun Ki Brian Chan# Madeline Dawn Paige Charron-LordPaige Louise Chupka# Alex Joseph CianfloneErin ClarkeEmmilee Ruth Elizabeth Claus# Bianca Francesca Marie ColalilloTaylor Rose ColosimoBrooklyne Marie CorradiMatthew Michael CovingtonDakota Dawn CravenSelena CuceSierra Morgan Cullen# Alicia Nicole Cuviello# Sabryna Marie Da Silva# Erika Ann DavisLita Deolinda Dayaram# Nicole De Las LlagasSamantha Nathalie DevougeMichael Vincent Di CosmoMeagan Sophia Diaz-FloresCarolyn Grace DieboldMark Anthony DimaanoMichelle Marie Dobson# Tabitha Audrey Doney14 Faculty of Social Sciences# Amy Lynn DonlevyAlicia Laura-Lise Donovan# Jessica Nicole-ann D’RozarioIanthia Kaelynn D’SilvaHaley Dunbar# Kyle Thomas Edwards# Cody Dayle EllisMackenzie Jeannette Erickson# Bradley Lincoln Fannell# Megan Paige FazekasJessica Sandra FernandesDylan Filion# Jasper Dean Louise FisherChelsea Alexandra Nicole Fletcher# Alicia Sara FoulgerKadaisha Sandre FoxGra
lined with navy blue and gold material. Three bars of navy blue are set against the gold in a manner that suggests a dress uniform that might have been worn by General Brock. The edge of each hood is trimmed with velvet in the appropriate colour for the degree: Doctor of Philosophy Black with Red Chevrons and Red Velvet Trim
