Jennifer Anderson – författare

For Canadians, hockey is the game. Shared experiences and memories—lacing up for the first time, shinny on an outdoor rink, Sidney Crosby’s historic goal, or the one scored by Maurice Richard—make hockey more than just a game. While the relationship between hockey and national identity has been studied, where does the game fit into our understanding of multiple, diverse Canadian identities today? This interdisciplinary book considers hockey, both as professional and amateur sport, and both in historical and contemporary context, in relation to larger themes in Canadian Studies, including gender, race/ethnicity, ability, sexuality, geography, and reflects upon all aspects of hockey in Canadian life: play, fandom, sports broadcasting, and community activism. This interdisciplinary scholarly collection is an extension of the “Hockey in Canada: More Than Just a Game” exhibition presented by the Canadian Museum of History. Published in English. Includes one chapter in French.

From dietician and creator of @kids.eat.in.color comes a guide to help parents cut through the noise and empower kids to have a healthy relationship with food and their bodies for a lifetime. We live at a time when one of the most basic functions of being human—eating —is incredibly confusing. From clickbait headlines to the inescapability of processed foods—feeding ourselves well has never been harder. And then there are our kids. Today’s generation is growing up in a dietary landscape marked by slippery slopes. Diet culture, body image, misinformation—for many parents, feeding their kids is more stressful than feeding themselves. At the heart of every parent’s struggle is the dual agenda of teaching good nutrition and instilling body positivity. In Feed Them Well, dietician Jennifer Anderson offers parents a definitive framework to support their kids’ physical and mental health. Raising body-positive, healthy, nutritionally fluent kids requires parents who maintain a consistent approach to eating at home. The “rules” will look a little bit different in everyone’s household, but Anderson addresses the questions parents navigate every day: How can I increase the variety of what they eat? Is it bad to make them finish a plate? What if they hate vegetables? Feed Them Well will do for kids’ nutrition what The Anxious Generation did for the other daily pain point—and high-stakes issue—of modern parenting, providing both a big idea and perspective shift and an actionable, evidence-based framework parents can turn to time and again. Feed Them Well is poised to become a classic of modern parenting literature.

On June 1, 2019, my grandmother, Christine Helen Wallace, went to be with the Lord. This life-changing experience led me on a journey resulting in a shift from operating under a childlike system to an adult one. This journey occurs over a three-week period where God gives me an opportunity to change how I spoke, how I understood, and I how I thought. After the passing of my grandmother, I realized I could no longer continue to operate under my childlike system. It was time for me to grow up and be the daughter that God intended me to be! God gave me this opportunity by opening the door for me to take a three-week leave of absence from work. After my grandmother's funeral, the journey began.This journey involved changing my operating system, which led to the development of I Put Away. I Put Away comes from the biblical scripture, 1 Corinthians 13:11 (KJV), that says "e;When I was a child, I [spoke] as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became an [adult], I put away childish things."e; I Put Away is about me moving from a childlike system of speaking, understanding, and thinking to an adult one.I am an adult; however, I was using my childlike SUT (speaking, understanding, thinking) system. No, I was not having temper-tantrums, but my speech was incoherent at times; my understanding was not logical, sensible, or rational; and my thinking was muddled, unclear, and confused! Yes, I was a bit of a mess, "e;But God!"e; God began to take me through a transitioning process where I move into this adult system-a system where I am able to speak, understand, and think clearly. I will not discard my child SUT system because it is what made me who I am today. I will just keep it in my back pocket. However, operating under my adult SUT system is what is making me a better me.I invite you into my transitioning journey of I Put Away. You never know, my testimony may make you a better you!