Mary graham relationality
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Mary Graham is the author of A STUNNING BACKDROP: ALBERTA IN THE MOVIES, 1917-1960.
She is a documentary journalist, film historian, and probable poet based in Calgary, with an Arts degree in Twentieth Century Thought (Philosophy, History and Literature) from the University of New Brunswick, a graduate degree in Journalism from the University of Kings College and a Master of Marine Affairs from the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University.
Mary often appears as a feature film specialist on media venues such as ARTE (the European Culture Channel), CBC RADIO, GLOBAL TV, POSTMEDIA NETWORK, NATIONAL POST, OTTAWA CITIZEN, CALGARY HERALD and ALBERTA VIEWS. She is an alum of multiple programs at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity and the Gushul Residency in beautiful downtown Blairmore.
In 2015, Mary began a collaboration (the STONEY FILM PROJECT) with more than a dozen Iyarhe Nakoda Elders from Mini'Thni (Morley) to recapture a century of their unrecognized contributions and establish the historic importance of Indigenous nations to film ma
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Dr. Mary Graham
President, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College
Dr. Mary S. Graham, the 12th President of Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, is the first woman to lead the 100-year old institution that was recently selected as one of ten finalists for the Aspen Prize for Community College Excellence. As a MGCCC graduate and alumna, she embraces the philosophy of the community college and the rich tradition of academic excellence in education and student success. She began her career in 1987 on the Jackson County Campus of MGCCC and has held several administrative positions within the college including Director of Admissions/Registrar, Director of Institutional Relations and Vice President of Community Campus. Dr. Graham also served as the Vice President of the Perkinston Campus, one of the college’s comprehensive campuses, and the George County Center, which offers academic and career programs to the residents of George County, one of the four-counties served by the college.
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Archives
Age: 64
Family background:
I was born in Brisbane and grew up in Southport on the Gold Coast in Queensland. I belong to the Kombu-merri Clan on my father’s side and with the Waka Waka Clan through my mother. Both of my parents are deceased but were very influential in my life. There are lots of Clan relatives on both sides of my family. I came from a large immediate family – seven siblings, six of whom are deceased. I’ve never married and I have one son. I live in Southport with my remaining brother and my son, who are both single.
Work and/or community experience:
I’ve worked in the Aboriginal Community in Brisbane for the last thirty or so years in such areas as Child Care, Native Title, Action Research and community development.
I have lectured for several years at the University of Queensland on subjects in Aboriginal history, politics, and philosophy. I’ve written some papers on the same topics. I’ve been on (and remain on) several Boards and Committees at State and National level dealing with Aboriginal matters, including two Ethics Committees.
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