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- Q7087147 description "Canadian writer, journalist".
- Q7087147 description "Canadian writer, journalist".
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- Q7087147 abstract "Olive Patricia Dickason (March 6, 1920 – March 12, 2011) was a Canadian historian. She was a key figure in the study of Aboriginal History in Canada's academic world.Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, her family moved to the Interlake region after losing everything they owned during the Great Depression. Aged 12, she, her sister Alice, and her mother Phoebe went trapping and fishing to provide food for the family. “Living in the bush as I did during my adolescent years, I very soon learned that survival depended upon assessing each situation as it arose, which calls for common sense and realism,” said Olive. “You neither give up nor play games.” Encouraged by mentor, Father Athol Murray, she decided to finish high school in Saskatchewan, prior to pursuing post-secondary education. She completed a BA in French and Philosophy at Notre Dame College, an affiliate of the University of Ottawa.She first became aware of her Métis ancestry as a young adult upon meeting some Métis relatives in Regina. She began a 24-year career in journalism at the Regina Leader-Post and subsequently, worked as a writer and editor at the Winnipeg Free Press, the Montreal Gazette, and the Globe and Mail. She promoted coverage of First Nations and women's issues.In 1970, aged 50, she entered the graduate program at the University of Ottawa. She had to struggle with faculty preconceptions regarding Aboriginal History – including arguments that it did not exist – before finally finding a professor (Cornelius Jaenen) to act as her academic advisor. "I was lucky... [a] Belgian fellow, who didn't know much about Native people, but knew a lot about discrimination, took up my cause, and the university eventually admitted me." She completed her Master's degree at the University of Ottawa two years later, and her PhD in 1977. Her doctoral thesis, entitled The Myth of the Savage, was eventually published as were Canada’s First Nations: A History of Founding Peoples from the Earliest Times and The Native Imprint: The Contribution of First Peoples to Canada's Character -- Volume 1: to 1815 (1995), which she edited. In addition she also wrote Indian Arts in Canada, which won three awards for conception and design and coauthored The Law of Nations and the New World.Dickason taught at the University of Alberta from 1976 to 1992. She retired from this professorship when she was 72, after fighting the mandatory retirement at age 65. Dickason filed suit against the University of Alberta, claiming its mandatory retirement policy was a violation of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Dickason won her case in the lower courts, but lost in a 5-4 split at the Supreme Court of Canada. Her time as a professor and her significant contributions to the literature of history in Canada have influenced a whole generation of scholars, and will continue to be the basis for much historical work done in the future.Olive was awarded the Order of Canada in 1996, and was the recipient of the Aboriginal Achievement Award in 1997. She has also been the recipient of numerous honorary doctorates throughout the years.".
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- Q7087147 birthDate "1920-03-06".
- Q7087147 birthDate "1920-03-07".
- Q7087147 birthPlace Q2135.
- Q7087147 birthYear "1920".
- Q7087147 citizenship Q1196645.
- Q7087147 deathDate "2011-03-12".
- Q7087147 deathYear "2011".
- Q7087147 field Q11030.
- Q7087147 influencedBy Q4815629.
- Q7087147 nationality Q1196645.
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- Q7087147 almaMater Q627969.
- Q7087147 awards "Aboriginal Achievement Award–1997".
- Q7087147 awards "Order of Canada–1996".
- Q7087147 birthDate "1920-03-06".
- Q7087147 birthPlace Q2135.
- Q7087147 citizenship "Canadian".
- Q7087147 dateOfBirth "1920-03-07".
- Q7087147 dateOfDeath "2011-03-12".
- Q7087147 deathDate "2011-03-12".
- Q7087147 fields Q11030.
- Q7087147 fields "Aboriginal History".
- Q7087147 influences Q4815629.
- Q7087147 influences "Cornelius Jaenen".
- Q7087147 name "Dickason, Olive".
- Q7087147 name "Olive Patricia Dickason".
- Q7087147 nationality "Canadian".
- Q7087147 placeOfBirth Q2135.
- Q7087147 shortDescription "Canadian writer, journalist".
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- Q7087147 comment "Olive Patricia Dickason (March 6, 1920 – March 12, 2011) was a Canadian historian. She was a key figure in the study of Aboriginal History in Canada's academic world.Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, her family moved to the Interlake region after losing everything they owned during the Great Depression. Aged 12, she, her sister Alice, and her mother Phoebe went trapping and fishing to provide food for the family.".
- Q7087147 label "Olive Dickason".
- Q7087147 givenName "Olive".
- Q7087147 name "Dickason, Olive".
- Q7087147 name "Olive Dickason".
- Q7087147 name "Olive Patricia Dickason".
- Q7087147 surname "Dickason".