Can we stop bullies? UBC Dialogues: Vancouver

October 16, 2013

Bullying has long been considered a part of growing up. In recent years, however, the problem of bullying seems to have escalated. But why? Increased family dysfunction? Lax school policies? Social media? Peer group indifference? Media hype? In order to protect our children, we need to understand the issue and focus on solutions. Is eliminating bullying a realistic goal or is it more important to equip our children with the tools to avoid becoming victims? This event took place Tuesday, September 17, 2013, in downtown Vancouver.

Moderator

Renee Filippone – Host, CBC News Vancouver Saturday and CBC News Vancouver Sunday

Panelists

Shelley Hymel – Professor, UBC Faculty of Education; Current holder of the Edith Lando Professorship in Social and Emotional Learning

Lynn Miller – Associate Professor, Educational and Counselling Psychology and Special Education, UBC Faculty of Education

Brenda Morrison, BA’91 – Director, Centre for Restorative Justice and Associate Professor, School of Criminology, Simon Fraser University

Carol Todd, BEd’84 – Teacher; Founder, The Amanda Todd Legacy

Sherri Mohoruk – Superintendent of Safe Schools, BC Ministry of Education

Relevant Books and Articles at UBC Library

Hymel, S., & Swearer, S. M. (2015). Four decades of research on school bullying: An introduction. The American Psychologist, 70(4), 293-299. doi:10.1037/a0038928 [Link]

Konishi, C., & Hymel, S. (2009). Bullying and stress in early adolescence. Journal of Early Adolescence, 29(3), 333-356. doi:10.1177/0272431608320126 [Link]

Bonanno, R. A., & Hymel, S. (2014). Moral disengagement processes in bullying. Theory into Practice, 53(4), 278-285. doi:10.1080/00405841.2014.947219 [Link]

Swearer, S. M., & Hymel, S. (2015). Understanding the psychology of bullying: Moving toward a social-ecological diathesis-stress model. The American Psychologist, 70(4), 344. [Link]

UBC Library Research Guides

Education

Psychology

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Small Business Month 2013

October 11, 2013

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Rob Capra on Augmenting Web Search Surrogates With Images: Does It Help to Add Images To Web Search Results?

October 10, 2013

Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the School of Library, Archival, and Information Studies (SLAIS).

Abstract of the Talk: While images are commonly used in search results for vertical domains such as shopping and news, web search results remain primarily text-based. In this talk, Dr. Capra presents results of two large-scale user studies to examine the effects of augmenting text-based result surrogates with images extracted from the underlying webpage. In short, Dr. Capra will address the question of, “Does it help to add images to web search results?” We evaluated effectiveness and efficiency at both the individual surrogate level and at the results page level, and also consider the goodness of the image in terms of representing the underlying page content. Results of these studies show trade offs in the use of images in web search surrogates, and highlight particular situations where they can provide benefits.

About the Speaker

Dr. Robert Capra is an Assistant Professor in the School of Information and Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research interests include human-computer interaction, personal information management, and digital information seeking behaviors, tools, and interfaces. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Virginia Tech and M.S. and B.S. degrees in Computer Science from Washington University in St. Louis. At Virginia Tech, he was part of the Center for Human-Computer Interaction where he investigated multi-platform interfaces, information re-finding, and interfaces for digital libraries. Prior to Virginia Tech, he worked in corporate research and development, spending five years in the Speech and Language Technologies group at SBC Communications (now merged with AT&T Labs) where he focused on voice user interfaces, speech recognition, and natural language processing.

UBC Research Guides

Library, Archival, and Information Science

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Wat Memorial Lecture – Pai Hsien-yung

October 8, 2013

Father and the Republic is a photobiography devoted to the life and career of the late General Pai Ch’ung-hsi (Bai Chongxi; 1893–1966). General Pai’s career both paralleled and profoundly influenced the history of the Republic of China: As an eighteen-year-old military cadet in 1911, he joined a “Dare-to-Die” corps that marched to Wuhan to take part in the Wuchang Uprising and helped overthrow the Qing dynasty (1644–1912); in 1928, as Chiang Kai-shek’s one-time Chief of Staff, General Pai fought his way into Beijing and brought the Northern Expedition to a successful conclusion; in 1938, as Commander of the Republic’s armies in northern China, he gave the Japanese Army, at the Battle of Taierzhuang, what was later called “the worst defeat it had suffered in modern times”; and in the winter of 1939, as commander of forces in Guangxi, General Pai was instrumental in wiping out one of Japan’s elite units.

During the Civil War, after routing the army led by Lin Biao (1907–71) in 1946, General Pai argued for the pursuit and destruction of the retreating Communist forces. But, under the pressure of General George Marshall, Chiang Kai-shek ordered a ceasefire, thus allowing the Communist Army to recover Manchuria and, in time, conquer mainland China. In 1949, General Pai commanded the Nationalists’ last operational forces on the mainland before withdrawing to Taiwan, where the Republican government’s standoff against Communist China continues to this day.

General Pai was immensely popular in China during the war and was recognized as the most brilliant military strategist of his generation, a distinction exemplified by his nickname “Little Zhuge” (a reference to the fabled strategist Zhuge Liang of the Three Kingdoms period). But his military career was overshadowed by a long and complicated relationship with Chiang Kai-shek, who resented his brilliance and kept him under constant surveillance after the Republic’s retreat to Taiwan.

Father and the Republic includes nearly six hundred photographs (many appearing in public for the first time) that serve to illustrate the public career and family life of General Pai from the 1920s to his days in Taiwan. As a witness to the birth of the first republic in Asia, Pai Ch’ung-hsi felt an unwavering sense of loyalty to it and chose to stay on in the Republic’s last foothold in China. General Pai was also a devout Muslim, and his death in 1966 was honored with a state funeral held in accordance with Muslim customs.

About the Speaker

Son of the prominent military general Pai Ch’ung-hsi (Bai Chongxi), Pai Hsien-yung grew up in Guilin, Shanghai, and Hong Kong during the war years of the 1930s and 1940s. His family eventually resettled in Taiwan, where he received the remainder of his early schooling. Pai Hsien-yung is a graduate of the National Taiwan University (1961), where he co-founded the literary journal Xian dai wen xue (Modern Literature). The journal launched the modern literary movement in Taiwan and subsequently had a great impact on both Hong Kong and China. In 1965, Pai received a master’s degree in fine arts with a specialization in creative writing from the famed Writer’s Workshop at the University of Iowa. That same year, he joined the faculty of the University of California at Santa Barbara, where he remained active as a teacher, creative writer, and scholar until his retirement in 1994.

Pai Hsien-yung is recognized as one of the most important modern Chinese fiction writers. His works, comprising several dozen volumes, include short story collections, novels, screenplays, and critical essays; among his more notable works are Taibei ren (Taipei People), Nie zi (Crystal Boys), Niuyue ke (New Yorkers), and the stage play You yuan jing meng (Wandering in the Garden, Waking from a Dream). His fiction, set against the backdrop of the great national dramas and tragedies that mark the history of twentieth-century China, explores, among other topics, problems of Chinese identity, migration and nostalgia, and sexuality. Ever innovative and daring, his works examine a startling range of subjects and lifestyles, from the “last aristocrats” of displaced mainlander Chinese in Taiwan and Manhattan in the 1950s and 1960s to the homosexual youth counterculture of Taipei in the 1980s. His novels and short stories have been adapted into full-length films, television series, and stage plays; and his fiction has been translated into English, French, German, Italian, Dutch, and Japanese. In addition to his other creative activities, Pai Hsien-yung has become a leading promoter of the revival of Kunqu opera, and his own production of the sixteenth-century drama “The Peony Pavilion” has been performed more than two hundred times worldwide, winning high critical acclaim.

His most recent endeavor has been the completion of a photobiography of his father, Fu qin yu Min guo (Father and the Republic), which was published simultaneously in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and mainland China in 2012. The publication of the book was a major milestone, which the noted historian Diana Lary has called “a harbinger that a serious reconsideration of China’s history of revolution can be discussed in public… [and that] a clearer understanding of modern Chinese history [can be achieved].”

Select Book Available at UBC Library

Pai, Hsien-yung. (1990). Crystal Boys: a novel. San Francisco: Gay Sunshine Press. [Link]

UBC Reserach Guides

Chinese Literature

Photography

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Approaches to the Anthropocene – a Conversation with Philippe Descola and Bruno Latour

October 8, 2013

Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre. Dr. Philippe Descola and Dr. Bruno Latour are two of France’s most prominent intellectuals, and both have redefined their respective fields of expertise by considering the place of human agency – and non-human actors – in the construction of the modern world. In this conversation, Dr. Latour and Dr. Descola will debate the idea of the anthropocene, a new geological era in which humans have become the principal agents for the transformation of our planetary systems: from small scale consumption of natural resources to large-scale human-induced climate changes. Drawing on the fields of anthropology, science studies, and other allied disciplines, these two thinkers will discuss their views on how intervention in the natural world has not only transformed planetary ecosystems, but also the very ideas and models we use to think about the planet as a whole. Sponsored by the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies, UBC Museum of Anthropology, and the French Consulate Vancouver.

About the Speakers

Dr. Philippe Descola is currently the Chair in Anthropology of Nature at Collège de France. With a background in philosophy, Dr. Philippe Descola specializes in the relations that human societies establish with nature. His ethnographic work in Ecuador revolutionized anthropological research in Amazonia. Gradually extending his scope to other societies and looking beyond the opposition between nature and culture, Dr. Descola has redefined the dialectic that structures humankind’s relationship with the world and with other beings. Dr. Descola is the originator of “relational ecology”, the investigation of relations between humans, as well as between humans and non-humans. His most recent work focuses on how universal modes of identification interact with modes of figuration and the use of images. Since 2011, Descola has been working on an “anthropology of landscape”, identifying the principles of iconic figuration and transfiguration of the environment at work in cultures that have no conventional tradition of landscape representation. For further references : click here.

Dr. Bruno Latour is professor at Sciences Po Paris. Trained in philosophy, he has been instrumental in the development of an anthropology of science and technology. This field has had a direct impact on the philosophy of ecology and on an alternative definition of modernity. He has taught for many years in North American universities. Most of his books have been published with Harvard University Press. The most recently published is An Inquiry into Modes of Existence ‐ An Anthropology of the Moderns. All references and most articles may be found on http://www.bruno-latour.fr. Bruno Latour gave the six Gifford Lectures on Natural Religion for 2013, under the title Facing Gaia, Six Lectures on the Political Theology of Nature, and was awarded the prestigious Holberg Prize for 2013.

Select Articles and Books Available at UBC Library

Descola, P. (2013). Beyond nature and culture. (J. Lloyd, Trans.). Chicago: University of Chicago Press. [Link]

Descola, P. (2013). The ecology of others. (G. Godbout and B.P. Luley, Trans.). Chicago: Prickly Paradigm Press. [Link]

Latour, B. ( 2013). An inquiry into modes of existence: an anthropology of the moderns. (C. Porter, Trans.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. [Link]

Latour, B. (2010). On the modern cult of the factish gods. (C. Porter and H. MacLean, Trans.). Durham [NC]: Duke University Press. [Link]

UBC Research Guides

Anthropology

Science Guides

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Japan is Back: Abe, Governance, Abenomics, and Abe Foreign Policy

October 7, 2013

Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre. Discussants: KOJO Yoshiko (Univ of Tokyo); KUME Ikuo, (Waseda Univ/Institute of European Studies, UBC); Yves TIBERGHIEN (IAR, UBC); UCHIYAMA Yu (Univ of Tokyo). How will Shinzō Abe take advantage of his recent electoral victory to move forward with his domestic and international agendas? Informed experts, including six distinguished Japanese analysts, will consider the prospects for Abe economics, for constitutional reform, and for relations with regional powers.

Panelists:

Professor Ikuo Kume (Waseda University, School of Political Science and Economics, Visiting Professor at Institute of European Studies and Political Science, UBC)
Professor Yves Tiberghien (UBC, Department of Political Science)
Professor Yu Uchiyama (University of Tokyo, Department of Advanced Social and International Studies)
Professor Yoshiko Kojo (University of Tokyo, Department of Advanced Social and International Studies)

Select Articles and Books Available at UBC Library

Naoi, M. , Kume, I. (2011). Explaining Mass Support for Agricultural Protectionism: Evidence from a Survey Experiment During the Global Recession. International Organization, 65(4), 771-795. [Link]

Tiberghien, Y. (2011). Playing Our Game: Why China’s Rise Doesn’t Threaten the West. Journal Of East Asian Studies, 11(2), 331-334. [Link]

Uchiyama, Yu. (2010). Koizumi and Japanese politics: reform strategies and leadership style. (C. Freire, Trans.). London: Routledge. [Link]

UBC Resource Guides

Economics

Japanese Studies Resources

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Dhahan International Punjabi Literature Prize

October 5, 2013

Tuesday, October 8^th, 2013 at 7:00 pm

Golden Jubilee Room (Level 4), Irving K. Barber Learning Centre

With 120 million speakers around the world, Punjabi is one of the most commonly spoken languages in Canada. On Tuesday, October 8^th, the Dhahan International Punjabi Literature Prize celebrates the Punjabi language, history, and literature at the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre.

For more information, please visit the Department of Asian Studies at UBC’s website here.

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BC History Digitization Program

October 3, 2013

The BC History Digitization Program is now accepting applications for 2014.

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Eric Peterson – Hakai Research Institute

October 3, 2013

Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre. In this talk, Hakai Beach Institute co-founder Eric Peterson discusses the work of the institute, which is located on the only deeded land of an uninhabited island, Calvert. Calvert Island is 161 square kilometers and is in turn in the middle of an uninhabited 1,200-square-kilometer marine-conservation area. In collaboration with B.C. Parks, this huge and incredibly diverse natural laboratory is at the centre of the Hakai Beach Institute’s work, which specializes in long term ecological research with a mission to understand the coastal ecology of BC, uncover its past, monitor its present and protect its future. Dr. Peterson discusses the Hakai’s latest research in marine and terrestrial ecology.

About the Speaker

Eric Peterson founded Mitra, which developed hospital software and systems, in 1990. He sold his interest in Mitra in 2001 and created the Tula Foundation, which runs: TulaSalud, a partnership with the Guatemalan Ministry of Health that addresses primary health care in rural communities; and the Hakai Beach Institute, a research, teaching and community leadership centre on Calvert Island, an otherwise unpopulated BC Central Coast island. Peterson attended the University of Victoria, UBC and the University of Sussex.

Select Articles and Books Available at UBC Library

Webb, T. (2012). Marine and terrestrial ecology: Unifying concepts, revealing differences. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 27(10), 535-541. doi:10.1016/j.tree.2012.06.002 [Link]

Underwood, A. (2005). Intertidal ecologists work in the ‘gap’ between marine and terrestrial ecology. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 304, 297-302. [Link]

Harvell, C., Mitchell, C., Ward, J., Altizer, S., Dobson, A., Ostfeld, R., & Samuel, M. (2002). Ecology – climate warming and disease risks for terrestrial and marine biota. Science, 296(5576), 2158-2162. [Link]

Hagan, A., Spencer, T., Ashworth, J., Bijoux, J., Quatre, R., Callow, M., . . . Matyot, P. (2010). Terrestrial and marine ecology of marie-louise, amirantes, seychelles. Atoll Research Bulletin, 578. [Link]

UBC Research Guides

Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences

Natural Resources Conservation

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Celebrate Learning Week at the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre

October 3, 2013

Monday, October 21

Positive Psychology – What Is It? Examples From Our Work
Monday, October 21, 12:00pm – 2:00pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Preparing for the Present: Exploring The Value of Mindfulness For Teaching & Learning
Monday, October 21, 1:00pm – 2:20pm
Seminar Room 2.22, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

TLEF Showcase
Monday, October 21, 3:30pm – 5:00pm
Golden Jubilee Room, 4th floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

TLEF Poster Display
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Atrium, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Our Truth: Truth and Reconciliation at UBC
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Foyer, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Tuesday, October 22

Open UBC Week: Open Access Megajournals – Have They Changed Everything?
Tuesday, October 22, 9:30am – 10:50am
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Open UBC Week: The Future? Open Online Courses and the Library
Tuesday, October 22, 11:00am – 11:50am
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

What Happens On The Bus Doesn’t Stay On The Bus: The Reproduction of Coercion and Rape Culture
Tuesday, October 22, 12:30pm – 1:30pm
Room 182, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Open UBC Week: Open Textbooks Workshop
Tuesday, October 22, 1:00pm – 1:50pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Mental Health in the UBC Workplace – Responding with Respect
Tuesday, October 22, 1:30pm – 4:30pm
Room 301, Lillooet Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Open UBC Week: Muzzles, Media Offices and Message Control
Tuesday, October 22, 2:00pm – 2:50pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Open UBC Week: Open Robotics and 3D Printing Demo
Tuesday, October 22, 3:00pm – 3:50pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

BC’s New Education Plan: School Libraries at the Centre of Learning
Tuesday, October 22, 4:30pm – 6:00pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

TLEF Poster Display
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Atrium, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Our Truth: Truth and Reconciliation at UBC
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Foyer, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Wednesday, October 23

Open UBC Week: Open Freedoms/Open Practices
Wednesday, October 23, 10:00am – 10:50am
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Open UBC Week: The Whys and Hows of Open — Transforming Learning Through Open Pedagogies and Practices
Wednesday, October 23, 11:00am – 11:50am
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Open UBC Week: Reclaiming the Open Learning Environment
Wednesday, October 23, 1:00pm – 1:50pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Flexible Learning Showcase
Wednesday, October 23, 1:00pm – 4:00pm
Room 301, Lillooet Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Open UBC Week: How Students Are Leading Open Access
Wednesday, October 23, 2:00pm – 2:50pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

Open UBC Week: MOOCs and On-Campus Learning
Wednesday, October 23, 3:00pm – 3:50pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

TLEF Poster Display
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Atrium, Irving K. Barber Learning Centrel
FREE

Our Truth: Truth and Reconciliation at UBC
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Foyer, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Thursday, October 24

Reflecting on Our Truth at UBC
Thursday, October 24, 9:00am – 11:45am
First Nations House of Learning, Sty-wet-tan, 1985 West Mall
FREE

How Learning Works
Thursday, October 24, 9:30am – 12:30pm
Room 302, Dodson Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE – Please Register

eBook Fair and Vendor Panel
Thursday, October 24, 10:00am – 3:30pm
Room 301, Lillooet Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

A Holistic Approach to Sustainability Course Design
Thursday, October 24, 12:00pm – 1:30pm
Seminar Room 2.22, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

TLEF Poster Display
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Atrium, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Our Truth: Truth and Reconciliation at UBC
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Foyer, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Friday, October 25

Teaching Through Visual Cognition In An Immersive Online Environment
Friday, October 25, 3:00pm – 4:30pm
Room 301, Lillooet Room, 3rd floor, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Music on the Point: Concerts with Personality
Friday, October 25, 7:30pm
Roy Barnett Recital Hall, Music Building, 6361 Memorial Road
$25 Adults | $25 UNA & Town@UBC members (with card) | $15 Students – Please Register

TLEF Poster Display
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Atrium, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Our Truth: Truth and Reconciliation at UBC
Running all week, Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25
2nd Floor Foyer, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre
FREE

Saturday, October 26

Celebrate Science 2013 Making Science Fun
Saturday, October 26, 9:30am – 12:30pm
Beaty Biodiversity Museum, 2212 Main Mall
FREE – Please Register

Introduction to Public International Law
Saturday, October 26, 9:30am – 4:00pm
Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, TBA
$75 – Please Register

Pyramids and Tombs
Saturday, October 26, 9:30am – 4:00pm
Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, TBA
$75 – Please Register

Understanding Brain Dysfunction: Mechanisms, Symptoms and Treatment
Saturday, October 26, 9:30am – 4:00pm
Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, TBA
$75 – Please Register

Dealing With Difficult People
Saturday, October 26, 10:00am – 4:00pm
Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, TBA
$205 + Tax – Please Register.

Multiple-Day Events

TLEF Poster Display
The Teaching and Learning Enhancement Fund supports innovative projects designed to improve the student learning experience at UBC-V. A variety of successful applicants have created posters detailing what they are doing with their funding and how it is impacting the student experience. Feel free to visit this interesting and informative display at any time during Celebrate Learning Week. This display will be launched by the TLEF Showcase, in which project leaders will speak about their projects and answer audience questions (Monday, October 21, 12:00pm).
Dates of TLEF poster display: Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25, 2013
Location: 2nd Floor Atrium, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, 1961 East Mall

TA Training Poster Display
This TA Training poster display will showcase the different processes departments and faculties use to train their teaching assistants. It is intended to provide information to students who may be interested in becoming TAs, and it is also an opportunity for faculties to share information with each other about their approaches to TA Training.
Dates of TLEF poster display: Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25, 2013
Location: 2nd Floor (Adjacent to Outpost Store), Student Union Building, 1638 Student Union Boulevard

Our Truth: Truth and Reconciliation at UBC
From September 17, 2013 to October 31, 2013 the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre will be hosting a small exhibit in the foyer to invite the community to learn more about the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
Dates of Our Truth: Monday, October 21 – Friday, October 25, 2013
Location: 2nd Floor Foyer, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, 1961 East Mall

For other events happening at the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and UBC campus as part of Celebrate Learning Week, please find here.

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