-
Indigenous creation stories all over the world. -
The Roman catholic church spreads its glory.
-
The black plague and widespread famine ravage Europe. Things are not good.
-
Sought to fix prices, impose maximum wages, restrict workers' freedom of movement and regulate training. -
First legislation regulating the working and nonworking poor -
Missionaries arrive in new France to convert the indigenous population, praise God! -
Instituted in Quebec, not abolished until 1854. -
Syndics trustees-colonial council- responsible to gouverneur- syndics liaisons between residents and council- no power to effect policy -
First political constitution in New France and sick metal hair. -
Haudenosaunée taking care of business. -
Act of settlement -
Hudsons bay company takes shape. Anyone need a blanket? -
Britain and Haudenosaunée establish open communication and help each other -
Established in Quebec- “deserving” and “undeserving” -
English and Great Lakes Tribe -
Indigenous groups and French colonial government end a century of war -
deontologists – the best known is Kant, the 18th-century German philosopher – “might argue that telling the truth is inherently right, and thus social workers should never lie to clients, even if it appears that lying might be more beneficial to the parties involved” -
Huron, Wendat and British- free passage, free exercise of religion, local government and justice (1990- recognized in the SCC) -
Laws of nature to govern economics.
-
Aboriginal title and land rights - recognized in the Constitution Act, 1867 -
Establish Indigenous rights for the future. -
Manufacturing in Europe and the United States.
-
21 years old and own sufficient property can vote- including women -
Relief for the working poor -
The first smallpox vaccinations in Canada (and possibly in North America). -
“when faced with conflicting duties, one should do that which will produce the greatest good. In principle, then, a social worker should engage in a calculus to determine which set of consequences will produce the greatest good.” -
Military conflict between the United States and Great Britain.
-
Various charity organization society's created by settler women including the Female Benevolent Society of Montreal, Association des Dames de Charite and Congregation of the Sisters of Providence.
-
poor law amendment principle of “less eligibility” - this is considered an approach -
Tally ho to the West! -
collective organisation of working people
-
Male Status Indians and Métis over the age of 21 had to read, write and speak either English or French, and to choose a government-approved surname. -
With 120 men,Louis Riel occupied Upper Fort Garryin the Red River Colony to block the transfer of Rupert’s Land from the Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) to Canada. -
Between 1871 and 1875 a total of five indigenous land treaties are signed
-
The first post-Confederation treaty was signed at Lower Fort Garry, Man -
The Indian Act is introduced aimed to eradicate First Nations culture in favour of assimilation into Euro-Canadian society. -
The Dominion of Canada came into existence, consisting of Ontario, Québec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. -
Residential school mandatory for every First Nations child between 7 and 16 years of age -
The Social Gospel was a social movement within Protestantism that applied Christian ethics to social problems, especially issues of social justice such as economic inequality, poverty, alcoholism, crime, racial tensions, slums, unclean environment, child labor, lack of unionization, poor schools. - Wiki
-
he first settlement houses were established in Toronto between 1894 and 1914, and included Fred Victor Centre (1894), University Settlement Recreation Centre (1910), Central Neighbourhood House (1911) and St. Christopher House (1912) -
Network of neighbourhood houses, black and jewish Canadians settlement houses were excluded. -
Morality is the differentiation of intentions, decisions and actions between those that are distinguished as proper and those that are improper. - Wiki
-
-
The first social insurance legislation in Canadian history -
First school in Canada, holla! -
Global war that originated in Europe.
-
Women's right to vote began in the three prairie provinces. In 1916, suffrage was earned by women in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta -
Deadly global epidemic. -
One of the most famous and influential strikes in Canadian history -
The Indian Act is amended to allow for the forced enfranchisement of First Nations whom the government thought should be removed from band lists. -
Canada wide! -
First of many more to come -
People be havin' babies
-
Worldwide economic depression
-
Philanthropic association focused family maintained ideas of deserving and undeserving poor( Quebec)) -
Global war number two!
-
Black Americans to end racial discrimination and gain equal rights under the law.
-
-Influenced by African American civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s
-At least five parallel and transformative social movements influenced and energized the disability rights and independent living movement during the second half of the 20th century. -
Provided a means-tested pension of $40 per month to retired Canadians aged 65-69. -
Hard copy of the current Code of Ethic, only the third version since the NASW was created in 1955. -
Federal assistance for the unemployed -
As residential schools closed, thousands of Indigenous children were taken from their families by provincial and federal social workers and placed in foster or adoption homes. -
As residential schools closed, thousands of Indigenous children were taken from their families by provincial and federal social workers and placed in foster or adoption homes.
-
Ongoing social change for queer community.
-
several social work authors wrote about the complex connections between social work values and contemporary controversies surrounding civil rights, women’s rights, welfare rights, discrimination, and abortion
-
Social assistance now publicly funded. -
Immigrants now recognized as major contributor to national goals. -
Civil rights leader that paved the way for racial justice across the world. -
largely because of the dramatic emergence of the broader field of applied and professional ethics, especially bioethics.
-
Emergence of Indigenous social work practice
-
The first school of Indigenous social work! -
Refugees now a legitimate class of immigrants in Canada. -
Women from the Tobique First Nation’s women’s group organized a 160 km walk from the Oka Reserve in Québec to Ottawa. They aimed to bring national attention to gender discrimination in the Indian Act. -
Free markets for everybody, yay!
-
Federal health insurance reform. -
Bill C-31 removes marriage status discriminatory provisions. -
-
Indigenous nations slowly taking back legal ownership of land
-
Social policy reform. -
Same sex marriage now legal. Finally! -
Guaranteed benefits for veterans. -
Predatory lending, zero regulation, speculation, and derivatives lead to a modern banking collapse. Add nobody went to jail. -
The Canadian government authorizes the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada to document the truth of Survivors, families and communities and inform all Canadians about what happened in residential schools. -
Political corruption and economic stagnation -
Taking back the most famous financial Street let's to a global protest -
After Travon Martins death, Americans moved to action for racial justice for law enforcement -
Social movement against sexual abuse and sexual harassment where people publicize allegations of sex crimes. -
Hell yes! -
Danielle, Vanessa and Mick all start classes in the fall semester of the Langara social service worker program. Who knew they'd be working on a timeline together two months later!?