William Coleman is an internationally renowned researcher and educator who has furthered understanding of globalization in Canada. A founding director of McMaster's Institute on Globalization and the Human Condition, Coleman has published 12 books, 43 journal articles and 58 book chapters examining both globalization and public policy ------------------ COLEMAN, William –Department of Political Science, University of Waterloo William Coleman is an internationally renowned researcher and educator who has furthered understanding of globalization in Canada. A founding director of McMaster's Institute on Globalization and the Human Condition, Coleman has published twelve books, forty-three journal articles and fifty-eight book chapters examining both public policy and globalization. His leadership of a SSHRCC funded international research team on Globalization and Autonomy brought together over eighty scholars from the Humanities and Social Sciences in fifteen countries. It is producing a projected eight volume series on Globalization and Autonomy and an open access online Compendium which provides user friendly condensed versions of research to a global audience.

Well known as a writer and scholar in many different areas, Michael Collie has established for himself a position of particular authority in the fields of nineteenth-century literature and Victorian Studies. As biographer, bibliographer and critic he has published extensively on Meredith, Gissing, Borrow and other nineteenth-century writers proving himself to be a major scholarly presence both within Canada and internationally. Since retirement from York in 1990 he has extended his research interest in analytic bibliography (with emphasis on the study of autograph material and other types of primary documentation) into the history of European science, especially the history of geology.

Professor John S. Colter has, within the past twenty years, achieved an international reputation as an investigator in the fields of Virology and Cancer Research, with over 60 published papers to his credit. Professor Colter has been active in editorial work with several publications. He has been on the Executive of the Canadian Biochemical Society, and is now chairman of the N.R.C.'s National Committee for the International Union of Biochemistry. Professor Colter has attracted an outstanding group of young biochemists, in a variety of fields, to the Department at the University of Alberta. The Department has become well-known for its excellent programs in graduate training and research.

Né à Saint-Eustache, Québec, 1921; B.A., 1941; licencié en droit, U. de M., 1946; docteur en droit, Université d'Ottawa, 1963. Notaire, 1946; professeur à la Faculté de droit à l'Université de Montréal, 1948; professeur titulaire, 1954, secretaire de la Faculté, 1963; doyen de la Faculté, 1976; professeur émérite, 1984. Président de l'Association des professeurs de l'U. de M., 1963; professeur invité aux universités de Sherbrooke et d'Ottawa (1961); président des comités des régimes matrimoniaux et des sûretés à l'Office de révision du Code civil. Membre de la Chambre des notaires, 1951; président de la Commission des examens, 1960; président de la Chambre des notaires, 1963; Directeur de la « Revue du Notariat » de 1956 à 1998. Publications : « La Loi du notariat annotée », 1959; « Traité de la communauté de biens », 1964; « Les Donations par contrat de mariage », 1968; Collaboration : (plus de 100 articles) à la « Revue du Notariat »; « La Revue du Barreau »; « Thémis »; « McGill Law Journal »; « Canadian Bar Review ».

A leading research worker in physical chemistry, Brian E. Conway has gained an international reputation through his lectures and writings. He has made outstanding contributions in a number of areas, particularly in electrochemistry. His investigations have led to a great increase in the understanding of the mechanisms of chemical processes occurring at electrodes, and of the physico-chemical properties of solutions of electrolytes and non-electrolytes. He has also made valuable contributions to the theory of the structure of water and ice, to the problem of the electrolytic separation of isotopes, and to the study of the properties of polymers. Besides being of fundamental importance, much of his work, such as that relating to the operation of storage batteries, has been of considerable practical significance.

Cook, Terry - History of archives and of recorded information - University of Manitoba Terry Cook has transformed archives from being perceived as storehouses of old records to sites of power worthly of scholarly attention. In rethinking appraisal to decide what records become archives, responding to the challenges of digital records and critical theory, and exploring archival history, Cook has developed, nationally and internationally, a distinctive voice for Canadian archival scholarship. ------------------ Cook, Terry - History of archives and of recorded information - University of Manitoba Terry Cook has transformed the academic understanding of archives from being simple storehouses of old records to becoming themselves the focus for close scholarly attention. Seeing archives as sites of power, and archivists as agents of interpretation rather than passive curators, Cook has effectively reinvented his profession in Canada and internationally: from coping with the super-abundance of modern records and determining the tiny percentage that will survive as archives to responding to the challenges of digital records and of critical theory. His pioneering writing in archival history has made him a distinctive voice for Canadian archival scholarship worldwide.

Ramsay Cook is one of the most brilliant and most lively of Canada's younger historians. Born in Saskatchewan, he studied at Manitoba, Queen's, and Toronto where he received his doctorate in 1960 and quickly rose to his present post of Professor of History. His books include an important study of John W. Dafoe's politics, and "Canada and the French Canadian Question". The appearance of the latter work In 1966 indicated a timely concern for the problem of biculturalism and for the future of Confederation. In addition, through newspaper and radio interviews and a host of popular articles, he has entered with gusto into public discussion of the issues of the day. Since 1963 he has been editor of the "Canadian Historical Review". In 1968-1969 he is Professor of Canadian Studies at Harvard University.