David Rayside
David Rayside | |
---|---|
Born | David Morton Rayside 1947 (age 76–77) |
Partner | Gerald Hunt |
Academic background | |
Alma mater | |
Thesis | Linguistic Divisions in the Social Christian Party of Belgium and the Liberal Parties of Canada and Quebec(1976) |
Doctoral advisor | Robert D. Putnam |
Academic work | |
Discipline | Political science |
Institutions | University College, Toronto |
Website | davidrayside |
David Morton RaysideFRSC(born 1947) is a Canadian academic and activist. He was a professor ofpolitical scienceat theUniversity of Torontountil his retirement in 2013,[1]and was the founding director of the university's Mark S. Bonham Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies from 2004 to 2008.[1]
Rayside joined the University of Toronto in 1974, and for forty years taught and wrote on the politics of sexual diversity, gender, and religion. He was a member of theRight to Privacy Committee,a committee formed in response to police raids ongay bathhouses,[1]The Body Politic,one of Canada's first and most influentialLGBT magazines,[1]the Citizens' Independent Review of Police Activities, and the campaign to add sexual orientation to theOntario Human Rights Code.He was also a cofounder of the Canadian Lesbian and Gay Studies Association, and of the Positive Space Campaign at the University of Toronto.
He has served on the boards of theCanadian Political Science Associationand theAmerican Political Science Association,and in both organizations, he worked on committees promoting equity in academic life. In 2014 he was elected afellow of the Royal Society of Canada.In 2019, he was inducted into the National Portrait Collection of The ArQuives: Canada's LGBTQ2+ Archives.[2]
In recent years he has focused his writing on the history of a small eastern Ontario community in Glengarry County. Out of this has come a biography of Edith Rayside, a great aunt who distinguished herself as a leader of Canadian military nurses in the First World War. Other essays use stories about South Lancaster as vehicles for exploring larger themes in Canadian social and political history.
Publications
[edit]- A Small Town in Modern Times: Alexandria, Ontario(ISBN0773508260), 1991
- On the Fringe: Gays and Lesbians in Politics(ISBN0801483743), 1998
- Equity, Diversity, and Canadian Labour,ed. Gerald Hunt and David Rayside (ISBN0802086349), 2007
- Queer Inclusions, Continental Divisions: Public Recognition of Sexual Diversity in Canada and the United States(ISBN0802086292), 2008Faith, Politics, and Sexual Diversity in Canada and the United States,ed. David Rayside and Clyde Wilcox (ISBN978-0-7748-2009-7), 2011
- Conservatism in Canada,ed. James Farney and David Rayside (ISBN9781442614567), 2013
- Religion and Canadian Party Politics,by David Rayside, Jerald Sabin, and Paul E. J. Thomas (ISBN978-0-7748-3558-9), 2017
- "Early Advocacy for the Public Recognition of Sexual Diversity," inThe Oxford Handbook of Global LGBT and Sexual Diversity Politics,ed. Michael Bosia, Sandra McEvoy, and Momin Rahman (ISBN9780190673741) 2020.
- "Parenting Rights in North America," inGlobal Encyclopedia of LGBT Politics and Policy,ed. Donald Haider-MarkelISBN9780190677930,2021
- "Muslims and Sexual Diversity in North America," inOxford Research Encyclopedia of Religion,2021doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199340378.013.869
- "Edith Catherine Rayside,"Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 17 (1940-1950),2023[1]
References
[edit]- ^abcd"Symposium to honour David Rayside"Archived3 March 2013 at theWayback Machine.Xtra!,27 February 2013.
- ^"Q&A with Scott Rayter, on the nomination of David Rayside for the National Portrait Collection".The Arquives.19 December 2019.
External links
[edit]Archives at | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
|
||||
How to use archival material |
- 1947 births
- Academics from Montreal
- Activists from Montreal
- Activists from Toronto
- Canadian political scientists
- Canadian sociologists
- Carleton University alumni
- Gay academics
- Canadian gay writers
- Living people
- University of Michigan alumni
- Academic staff of the University of Toronto
- Writers from Montreal
- Writers from Toronto
- 21st-century Canadian LGBTQ people
- Canadian LGBTQ academics