Sat, Oct 31  •  3pm

Reframing History: Who Gets to Tell the Story?

Presented in partnership with Diaspora Dialogues

Diaspora Dialogues
Panel Discussion
Free Event
No pass required
Reframing History: Who Gets to Tell the Story?
Reframing History: Who Gets to Tell the Story?

Sat, Oct 31  •  3pm

Reframing History: Who Gets to Tell the Story?

Presented in partnership with Diaspora Dialogues

Panel Discussion
Diaspora Dialogues
Free Event
No pass required

About

History is never simply a record of what happened: it is shaped by who was there to document it, whose accounts were preserved, and whose experiences were considered worth remembering. Women writers today are widening that lens, recovering lives and perspectives pushed to the margins and challenging assumed versions of the past. Panelists will explore how gender, race, culture, migration, disability and colonialism shape both the historical record and the stories we tell about it — and asks what happens when we look again at the past through different eyes.

Panelists: Su Chang


Su Chang is a Chinese-Canadian immigrant writer. She is the author of a debut novel, The Immortal Woman (House of Anansi, 2025), which is a CBC Best Fiction of 2025, a Toronto Book Award nominee, a Foreword INDIES finalist, shortlisted for the William Saroyan International Prize for Writing, and won the 2025 Independent Publisher Book Award, among other awards and accolades. CBC named her a “Writer to Watch” in 2025. Her short stories have won awards or been shortlisted by the Montreal Fiction Prize, SASFest Fiction Contest, Prairie Fire Fiction Contest, Canadian Authors’ Association National Contest, Disquiet Literary Prize, ILS/Fence Fiction Contest, among others.

Dates & Times

Sat, Oct 31
3:00pm
4:00pm
A book signing will follow this event

Tickets

This is a FREE event

Venue

Emmanuel College Chapel, Room 319

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