Student Success

CMRS 402 project becomes an MA thesis

Ariel Brecht met a fragment from the University of Saskatchewan's Ege portfolio of medieval manuscript leaves in CMRS 333. She worked on MS Ege 4 for her CMRS 402 project, and one result was an article published in 2016 volume of Florilegium, the journal of the Canadian Society of Medievalists. Ariel's MA thesis on Ege 4 is now available through the U of S repository, and you can read more about her research in this article on Medievalists.net.

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2021 Student Awards

Congratulations to our 2021 award winners:

Kayla Friesen: the Arts and Science Interdisciplinary Scholarship for CMRS

Emily Huel: the George Harmes Scholarship in Greek

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Congratulations to Melanie Racette-Campbell!

Dr Racette-Campbell was a CMRS MA graduate, got a PhD from the U of Toronto, and, in January 2021, started a position as Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Winnipeg. See, you can get a job with a CMRS degree.

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2020 CMRS Student Awards

Congratulations to our 2020 award winners:

Mikayla Coad Epp: the George Harmes Scholarship in Greek

Tiana Kirstein: the William Godfrey Sullivan Scholarship (again!); the Most Outstanding Graduate from CMRS; and the Arts and Science Interdisciplinary Scholarship for CMRS

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2019 CMRS student awards

Congratulations to our 2019 award winners:

Reid Andreae: the George Harmes Scholarship in Greek

Tiana Kirstein: the William Godfrey Sullivan Scholarship

Kristen Forest: 2019 Spring Convocation Most Outstanding Graduate in an Interdisciplinary Program (CMRS)

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CMRS 499 student publishes article

The 2017 edition of CMRS 499.6, a Study Abroad course taught in the UK by Drs Tracene Harvey and Brent Nelson with assistance from Dr Courtnay Konshuh, has produced this fine article written by one of our students, Jackson Hase, and Dr Rebecca Darley:

"Collections to think with: Collecting, scholarship and belonging in the R. E. Hart collection (Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery)," Journal of the History of Collections, 31 July 2019, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhc/fhz022

From the abstract:

"Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery has a nationally significant coin collection, thanks mainly to two bequests in the early twentieth century. The donation by R. E. Hart, a local industrialist, was made along with all his accompanying notes and books. This collection offers unique insights into the habits and aims of Hart as a numismatist, his wider network and the intellectual community of collecting."

A CMRS Study Abroad course is now a regular feature of our program, as CMRS 405.6, "Texts and Materials of Early European Cultures."

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