Tim Cook
Biographic Data
| ID | 3777138 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tim Cook |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tim |
| FAMILY NAME | Cook |
| SIGNATURE | COOK T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Canadian War Museum |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3654-497X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1935 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Development of a structured process for fair allocation of critical care resources in the setting of insufficient capacity
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic there was widespread concern that healthcare systems would be overwhelmed, and specifically, that there would be insufficient critical care capacity in terms of beds, ventilators or staff to care for patients. In the UK, this was avoided by a threefold approach involving widespread, rapid expansion of critical care capacity, reduction of healthcare demand from non-COVID-19 sources by temporarily pausing much of norm…
“Almost Too Late”
This article will assess the role of Canada’s Merchant Navy during the Second World War and appraise shifting government attitudes towards the civilian mariners in veterans’ legislation in the postwar period. By examining the factors that contributed to the civilian mariners’ initial exclusion as veterans, this study sheds light on the complex process whereby the state evaluates and then reassesses what is owed to those who serve. The redress cam…
Redressing Canada’s Second World War Narrative
In early 1942, 23,000 Japanese Canadians on the West Coast were forcibly relocated against their will to the interior of Canada after Japan entered the war against the Allies. This forced relocation left deep scars in that community. Decades later, Japanese Canadians mounted a redress campaign for an official apology and financial restitution. This provocation examines that campaign and explores how it has shaped Canada’s constructed memory of th…
Adam Montgomery. The Invisible Injured
Some forty thousand Canadians served in the Afghanistan War from 2001 to 2011 in active operations, while training missions continued until 2014. During this time, 158 Canadians were killed and close to 1,900 physically wounded (209). Countless other unseen wounds were suffered by military personnel, as well as by aid workers, journalists, and police who served in noncombat roles. One of Canada’s two national newspapers, the Globe and Mail, has p…
No Free Man
No Free Man: Canada, the Great War, and the enemy alien experience." Social History, 42(2), pp. 286–287
A Nation in Conflict
"A Nation in Conflict: Canada and the Two World Wars by Andrew Iarocci and Jeffrey A. Keshen." Canadian Historical Review, 97(3), pp. 457–458
Battles of the Imagined Past
Fighting Words
‘Trench slang is a language all its own. No dictionary will give you the meaning of half its words.’ This claim appeared in the soldiers’ paper The Listening Post, one of the Canadian trench newspapers that was an outlet for soldiers’ writing, cartoons, and culture. Among trench soldiers there was also a vibrant oral culture, which included new slang, words, and phrases. A study of swearing and slang reveals another way to better understand the s…
Tokens of Fritz’
Canadian soldiers had a fierce reputation for collecting souvenirs on the Western Front in the Great War. Almost every soldier engaged in ‘souveneering’, in the hope of finding trinkets, treasures, and relics. Yet why would soldiers collect souvenirs in a war of terrible destruction? The article explores the value and meaning of souvenirs during and after the war, and sheds light on the social history of soldiers and the constructed memory and me…
The Singing War
Singing was an important leisure activity for Canadian soldiers serving overseas in the Great War. Soldiers sang popular songs of the day and religious hymns, while also parodying them to better suit their wartime experience. Singing was a group activity that brought men together, forged bonds of comradeship, reinforced belonging in the group, and helped the soldiers endure the strain of unending combat and service. Wartime songs reveal the cultu…
Commercialising University Research
This paper describes the strategies and tactics that Oxford University has developed over a ten-year period to address the conflicting demands of the traditional university responsibilities of teaching and research, with the so-called third stream needs of more direct economic development. The approach has been based on a clear policy definition of the ownership of Intellectual Property Rights, and the allocation of university resources to encour…
He was determined to go
Jusqu'à 20,000 soldats d'âge mineur ont servi à l'étranger durant la Première Guerre mondiale, mais leur participation est souvent passée inaperçue compte tenu de la difficulté de les distinguer de leurs camarades plus âgés. Les adolescents mentaient souvent sur leur âge afin de s'enrôler, poussés par le goût de l'aventure, la pression de leurs pairs et la fièvre du patriotisme. On constate en étudiant la réaction des soldats adolescents à l'effo…
Clio's Warriors
"Clio's Warriors examines how the Canadian world war experience has been constructed and reconstructed over time. Tim Cook elucidates the role of historians in codifying the sacrifice and struggle of a generation as he discusses historical memory and writing, the creation of archives, and the war of reputations that followed each of the world wars."--BOOK JACKET
Juno
Quill and Canon
History never repeats itself, but historians always repeat each other. (1) That uncharitable view of profession may be true in cases, but scholarship by a new generation of historians is searching deep into the archives of the nation find meaning in the past, asking new questions and employing new methodologies. Historians are no longer content simply mimic previous interpretations. Despite this new research, however, most historians are guided b…
Saints, Sinners, and Soldiers
The Madman and the Butcher
Fields of Fire
FIELDS OF FIRE The Canadians in Normandy Terry Copp Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003. xvi, 348pp, $40.00 cloth (ISBN 0-8020-3730-5)Canada's official historians dominated the interpretation of the Second World War for several decades. The primary author and the driving force behind the official army series, Colonel C.P. Stacey, held command over the field, but his work was not unassailable. In writing contemporary history, Stacey found i…
Documenting War and Forging Reputations
Although the Canadian Corps was one of the finest fighting formations on the Western Front during the First World War and earned a reputation as the shock troops of the British Expeditionary Force, the Corps had an active propaganda campaign that publicized Canadian uniqueness throughout the war. The organization behind this promotion was the Canadian War Records Office, headed by Sir Max Aitken, who nurtured a relentless campaign extolling the h…
Clio's Soldiers
Charles P. Stacey has long been hailed as the central interpreter of Canada’s Second World War effort, with his writings constructing and composing a specific narrative of that conflict With that in mind, this article is an investigation into the role of C.P. Stacey and the historical officers of the Canadian Army in the Second World War. It examines the way they were able to deliver their twin mandates of facilitating the publication of an offic…
No Place to Run
Against God-Inspired Conscience
2000). ‘Against God-Inspired Conscience’: The Perception of Gas Warfare as a Weapon of Mass Destruction, 1915–1939. War & Society: Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 47-69
Creating the Faith
Vagrancy
The People of Broken Bay
The Aboriginal Studies course outlined here was conceived by Jennie Fraser, a member of the Woy Woy Aboriginal community. In 1979 Jennie, who lives in Woy Woy with her family, approached the principal of Woy Woy High School with a proposal to introduce Aboriginal Studies within the school. The principal, in consultation with the Social Science and History masters, agreed to the idea and responded by allocating for Jennie Fraser's proposed course,…
He was determined to go
Jusqu'à 20,000 soldats d'âge mineur ont servi à l'étranger durant la Première Guerre mondiale, mais leur participation est souvent passée inaperçue compte tenu de la difficulté de les distinguer de leurs camarades plus âgés. Les adolescents mentaient souvent sur leur âge afin de s'enrôler, poussés par le goût de l'aventure, la pression de leurs pairs et la fièvre du patriotisme. On constate en étudiant la réaction des soldats adolescents à l'effo…
Against God-Inspired Conscience
2000). ‘Against God-Inspired Conscience’: The Perception of Gas Warfare as a Weapon of Mass Destruction, 1915–1939. War & Society: Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 47-69
Tokens of Fritz’
Canadian soldiers had a fierce reputation for collecting souvenirs on the Western Front in the Great War. Almost every soldier engaged in ‘souveneering’, in the hope of finding trinkets, treasures, and relics. Yet why would soldiers collect souvenirs in a war of terrible destruction? The article explores the value and meaning of souvenirs during and after the war, and sheds light on the social history of soldiers and the constructed memory and me…
Saints, Sinners, and Soldiers
Fields of Fire
FIELDS OF FIRE The Canadians in Normandy Terry Copp Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003. xvi, 348pp, $40.00 cloth (ISBN 0-8020-3730-5)Canada's official historians dominated the interpretation of the Second World War for several decades. The primary author and the driving force behind the official army series, Colonel C.P. Stacey, held command over the field, but his work was not unassailable. In writing contemporary history, Stacey found i…
A case of abnormal reproduction during sleep
Everyman His Own Historian
Redirection of school nursing services in culturally deprived neighborhoods
Redirection of school nursing services in culturally deprived neighborhoods. D S Bryan, and T S CookCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.57.7.1164 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Vagrant Alcoholics
The People of Broken Bay
The Aboriginal Studies course outlined here was conceived by Jennie Fraser, a member of the Woy Woy Aboriginal community. In 1979 Jennie, who lives in Woy Woy with her family, approached the principal of Woy Woy High School with a proposal to introduce Aboriginal Studies within the school. The principal, in consultation with the Social Science and History masters, agreed to the idea and responded by allocating for Jennie Fraser's proposed course,…
Vagrancy
Creating the Faith
No Place to Run
Against God-Inspired Conscience
2000). ‘Against God-Inspired Conscience’: The Perception of Gas Warfare as a Weapon of Mass Destruction, 1915–1939. War & Society: Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 47-69
Clio's Soldiers
Charles P. Stacey has long been hailed as the central interpreter of Canada’s Second World War effort, with his writings constructing and composing a specific narrative of that conflict With that in mind, this article is an investigation into the role of C.P. Stacey and the historical officers of the Canadian Army in the Second World War. It examines the way they were able to deliver their twin mandates of facilitating the publication of an offic…
Documenting War and Forging Reputations
Although the Canadian Corps was one of the finest fighting formations on the Western Front during the First World War and earned a reputation as the shock troops of the British Expeditionary Force, the Corps had an active propaganda campaign that publicized Canadian uniqueness throughout the war. The organization behind this promotion was the Canadian War Records Office, headed by Sir Max Aitken, who nurtured a relentless campaign extolling the h…
The Madman and the Butcher
Fields of Fire
FIELDS OF FIRE The Canadians in Normandy Terry Copp Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003. xvi, 348pp, $40.00 cloth (ISBN 0-8020-3730-5)Canada's official historians dominated the interpretation of the Second World War for several decades. The primary author and the driving force behind the official army series, Colonel C.P. Stacey, held command over the field, but his work was not unassailable. In writing contemporary history, Stacey found i…
Quill and Canon
History never repeats itself, but historians always repeat each other. (1) That uncharitable view of profession may be true in cases, but scholarship by a new generation of historians is searching deep into the archives of the nation find meaning in the past, asking new questions and employing new methodologies. Historians are no longer content simply mimic previous interpretations. Despite this new research, however, most historians are guided b…
Saints, Sinners, and Soldiers
Clio's Warriors
"Clio's Warriors examines how the Canadian world war experience has been constructed and reconstructed over time. Tim Cook elucidates the role of historians in codifying the sacrifice and struggle of a generation as he discusses historical memory and writing, the creation of archives, and the war of reputations that followed each of the world wars."--BOOK JACKET
Juno
Commercialising University Research
This paper describes the strategies and tactics that Oxford University has developed over a ten-year period to address the conflicting demands of the traditional university responsibilities of teaching and research, with the so-called third stream needs of more direct economic development. The approach has been based on a clear policy definition of the ownership of Intellectual Property Rights, and the allocation of university resources to encour…
He was determined to go
Jusqu'à 20,000 soldats d'âge mineur ont servi à l'étranger durant la Première Guerre mondiale, mais leur participation est souvent passée inaperçue compte tenu de la difficulté de les distinguer de leurs camarades plus âgés. Les adolescents mentaient souvent sur leur âge afin de s'enrôler, poussés par le goût de l'aventure, la pression de leurs pairs et la fièvre du patriotisme. On constate en étudiant la réaction des soldats adolescents à l'effo…
The Singing War
Singing was an important leisure activity for Canadian soldiers serving overseas in the Great War. Soldiers sang popular songs of the day and religious hymns, while also parodying them to better suit their wartime experience. Singing was a group activity that brought men together, forged bonds of comradeship, reinforced belonging in the group, and helped the soldiers endure the strain of unending combat and service. Wartime songs reveal the cultu…
Tokens of Fritz’
Canadian soldiers had a fierce reputation for collecting souvenirs on the Western Front in the Great War. Almost every soldier engaged in ‘souveneering’, in the hope of finding trinkets, treasures, and relics. Yet why would soldiers collect souvenirs in a war of terrible destruction? The article explores the value and meaning of souvenirs during and after the war, and sheds light on the social history of soldiers and the constructed memory and me…
Fighting Words
‘Trench slang is a language all its own. No dictionary will give you the meaning of half its words.’ This claim appeared in the soldiers’ paper The Listening Post, one of the Canadian trench newspapers that was an outlet for soldiers’ writing, cartoons, and culture. Among trench soldiers there was also a vibrant oral culture, which included new slang, words, and phrases. A study of swearing and slang reveals another way to better understand the s…
Battles of the Imagined Past
A Nation in Conflict
"A Nation in Conflict: Canada and the Two World Wars by Andrew Iarocci and Jeffrey A. Keshen." Canadian Historical Review, 97(3), pp. 457–458
No Free Man
No Free Man: Canada, the Great War, and the enemy alien experience." Social History, 42(2), pp. 286–287
Political science (21 works) · Canadian Identity and History (18 works) · History (17 works) · Law (14 works) · Law (11 works) · Psychology (10 works) · World War II (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · History (7 works) · Sociology (7 works)