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removed orphan tag, the Wikipedia "Canadian Bulletin of Medical History" links towards this article, as well as "Souris Valley Mental Health Hospital". I also linked the Wikipedia for "Canadian Bulletin of Medical History" in the 2nd paragraph of the career section
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{{short description|Canadian historia}} |
{{short description|Canadian historia}} |
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==Early life and education== |
==Early life and education== |
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Dyck was born in 1975, in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.<ref>{{cite web |title=Dyck, Erika |url=https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2007185419.html |website=id.loc.gov |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> Following high school, she enrolled |
Dyck was born in 1975, in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.<ref>{{cite web |title=Dyck, Erika |url=https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2007185419.html |website=id.loc.gov |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> Following high school, she enrolled in the [[University of Saskatchewan]] (U of S) for her [[Bachelor of Arts]] degree before transferring to [[Dalhousie University]] to complete her undergraduate degree. From there, she returned to Saskatchewan and completed a [[Master's degree]] under [[Valerie Korinek]] in 2000 and began her PhD in History of Medicine at [[McMaster University]].<ref name = "usask bio">{{cite web |title=Erika Dyck |url=https://research-groups.usask.ca/history-medicine/biography.php#AboutMe |website=research-groups.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> While earning her doctoral degree, she was convinced by Dr. Larry Stewart to research the history of therapeutic experimentation with drugs in Canada. Upon discovering an asylum in Weyburn, Saskatchewan which had become "ground zero for international LSD research," she chose to conduct her thesis on this topic.<ref name = "Cardwell">{{cite web |last1=Cardwell |first1=Mark |title=Tripped out on the Prairies |url=https://www.universityaffairs.ca/news/news-article/tripped-out-on-the-prairies/ |website=universityaffairs.com |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20200417100758/https://www.universityaffairs.ca/news/news-article/tripped-out-on-the-prairies/ |archivedate=April 17, 2020 |date=August 7, 2012}}</ref> In 2005, she published the history of LSD, including its rise and decline from medical research, in an article in the ''[[Canadian Journal of Psychiatry]].''<ref>{{cite web |last1=Thomson |first1=Julia |title=LSD finds new respectability |url=https://dailynews.mcmaster.ca/articles/lsd-finds-new-respectability/ |website=dailynews.mcmaster.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=August 31, 2005}}</ref> |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Upon completing her PhD, Dyck accepted a faculty position at [[University of Alberta]] where she served as co-director of the History of Medicine Program from 2005 until 2008.<ref name = "usask bio"/> She left the University of Alberta in 2008 and accepted an inaugural Tier 2 [[Canada Research Chair]] in History of Medicine position at the U of S.<ref name = "CRC">{{cite web |title=Erika Dyck's Canada Research Chair renewed |url=https://artsandscience.usask.ca/news/n/4187/Erika_Dycks_Canada_Research_Chair_renewed |website=artsandscience.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=2014}}</ref> During her early tenure at the school, Dyck published her first book titled ''Psychedelic Psychiatry: LSD on the Canadian Prairies'' through the [[University of Manitoba Press]].<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Scheiner |first1=Eli Oda |title=Review of Psychedelic Psychiatry: LSD on the Canadian Prairies |journal=[[Transcultural Psychiatry]] |date=January 22, 2015 |volume=52 |issue=2 |pages=276–279 |doi=10.1177/1363461514568265 |url=https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1363461514568265?journalCode=tpse |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> |
Upon completing her PhD, Dyck accepted a faculty position at [[University of Alberta]] where she served as co-director of the History of Medicine Program from 2005 until 2008.<ref name = "usask bio"/> She left the University of Alberta in 2008 and accepted an inaugural Tier 2 [[Canada Research Chair]] in History of Medicine position at the U of S.<ref name = "CRC">{{cite web |title=Erika Dyck's Canada Research Chair renewed |url=https://artsandscience.usask.ca/news/n/4187/Erika_Dycks_Canada_Research_Chair_renewed |website=artsandscience.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=2014}}</ref> During her early tenure at the school, Dyck published her first book titled ''Psychedelic Psychiatry: LSD on the Canadian Prairies'' through the [[University of Manitoba Press]].<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Scheiner |first1=Eli Oda |title=Review of Psychedelic Psychiatry: LSD on the Canadian Prairies |journal=[[Transcultural Psychiatry]] |date=January 22, 2015 |volume=52 |issue=2 |pages=276–279 |doi=10.1177/1363461514568265 |url=https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1363461514568265?journalCode=tpse |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> |
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Dyck's second book, ''Facing Eugenics: Reproduction, Sterilization, and the Politics of Choice,'' was published in 2012 through the [[Johns Hopkins University Press]].<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Seigel |first1=Maria |title=Erika Dyck, Facing Eugenics: Reproduction, Sterilization, and the Politics of Choice |journal=[[Society for the Social History of Medicine]] |date=May 2015 |volume=28 |issue=2 |pages=412–413 |doi=10.1093/shm/hkv008 |url=https://academic.oup.com/shm/article-abstract/28/2/412/1653530?redirectedFrom=fulltext |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> Following the publication of the book, Dyck and colleague [[Regan Mandryk]] were inducted to the New College of Scholars, Artists and Scientists at the [[Royal Society of Canada]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Erika Dyck, Regan Mandryk selected for new Royal Society of Canada college |url=https://artsandscience.usask.ca/news/n/4481/Erika_Dyck_Regan_Mandryk_selected_for_new_Royal_Society_of_C |website=artsandscience.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=2014}}</ref> Her Canada Research Chair was also renewed for a five-year term to support her research<ref name = "CRC"/> and she was appointed to several editorial boards. In November 2015, Dyck was appointed co-editor of the McGill-Queen's/Associated Medical Services Studies in the History of Medicine, Health, and Society Series.<ref>{{cite web |title=Professor Erika Dyck appointed as co-editor of the McGill-Queen’s/Associated Medical Services Studies in the History of Medicine, Health, and Society Series |url=https://www.mqup.ca/blog/professor-erika-dyck-appointed-co-editor-mcgill-queensassociated-medical-services-studies-history-medicine-health-society-series/ |website=mqup.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=November 20, 2015}}</ref> She was also later named a co-editor for the Canadian Bulletin of Medical History with [[Kenton Kroker]].<ref>{{cite web |last1=Moran |first1=James E. |title=New Co-Editors for the Canadian Bulletin of Medical History |url=https://cshm-schm.ca/new-co-editors-for-the-canadian-bulletin-of-medical-history/?doing_wp_cron=1604985881.7032189369201660156250 |website=cshm-schm.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=2015}}</ref> |
Dyck's second book, ''Facing Eugenics: Reproduction, Sterilization, and the Politics of Choice,'' was published in 2012 through the [[Johns Hopkins University Press]].<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Seigel |first1=Maria |title=Erika Dyck, Facing Eugenics: Reproduction, Sterilization, and the Politics of Choice |journal=[[Society for the Social History of Medicine]] |date=May 2015 |volume=28 |issue=2 |pages=412–413 |doi=10.1093/shm/hkv008 |url=https://academic.oup.com/shm/article-abstract/28/2/412/1653530?redirectedFrom=fulltext |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> Following the publication of the book, Dyck and colleague [[Regan Mandryk]] were inducted to the New College of Scholars, Artists and Scientists at the [[Royal Society of Canada]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Erika Dyck, Regan Mandryk selected for new Royal Society of Canada college |url=https://artsandscience.usask.ca/news/n/4481/Erika_Dyck_Regan_Mandryk_selected_for_new_Royal_Society_of_C |website=artsandscience.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=2014}}</ref> Her Canada Research Chair was also renewed for a five-year term to support her research<ref name = "CRC"/> and she was appointed to several editorial boards. In November 2015, Dyck was appointed co-editor of the McGill-Queen's/Associated Medical Services Studies in the History of Medicine, Health, and Society Series.<ref>{{cite web |title=Professor Erika Dyck appointed as co-editor of the McGill-Queen’s/Associated Medical Services Studies in the History of Medicine, Health, and Society Series |url=https://www.mqup.ca/blog/professor-erika-dyck-appointed-co-editor-mcgill-queensassociated-medical-services-studies-history-medicine-health-society-series/ |website=mqup.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=November 20, 2015}}</ref> She was also later named a co-editor for the [[Canadian Bulletin of Medical History]] with [[Kenton Kroker]].<ref>{{cite web |last1=Moran |first1=James E. |title=New Co-Editors for the Canadian Bulletin of Medical History |url=https://cshm-schm.ca/new-co-editors-for-the-canadian-bulletin-of-medical-history/?doing_wp_cron=1604985881.7032189369201660156250 |website=cshm-schm.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=2015}}</ref> |
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Dyck subsequently began working on her third book, ''Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada,'' published through the Johns Hopkins University Press in 2018.<ref>{{cite journal |author1=[[Ian Dowbiggin]] |title=Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada by Erika Dyck, Alex Deighton (review) |journal=[[Bulletin of the History of Medicine]] |date=Winter 2018 |volume=92 |issue=4 |pages=716–717 |doi=10.1353/bhm.2018.0088 |url=https://muse.jhu.edu/article/713355/pdf |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> Alongside co-author Alex Deighton, their book was the 2018 recipient of the Prairies Clio Prize from the [[Canadian Historical Association]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Erika Dyck and Alex Deighton win the Prairies Clio Prize from the Canadian Historical Association |url=https://artsandscience.usask.ca/news/articles/2243/Erika_Dyck_and_Alex_Deighton_win_the_Prairies_Clio_Prize_fro |website=artsandscience.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=June 6, 2018}}</ref> She was also nominated for the 2017 YWCA Saskatoon Women of Distinction.<ref>{{cite web |title=2017 YWCA Women of Distinction nominees |url=https://artsandscience.usask.ca/news/articles/1012/2017_YWCA_Women_of_Distinction_nominees |website=artsandscience.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=April 11, 2017}}</ref> During the [[COVID-19 pandemic in North America]], Dyck collaborated with U of S professors to create a community archive project with the Western Development Museum. Locals were encouraged to virtually upload things that were important to them or helped them hope during the pandemic and would be preserved in a virtual archive.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Atter |first1=Heidi |title=Community archives capturing life, coping strategies during pandemic in Sask. |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/community-archives-life-coping-sask-1.5572126 |website=cbc.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=May 17, 2020}}</ref> |
Dyck subsequently began working on her third book, ''Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada,'' published through the Johns Hopkins University Press in 2018.<ref>{{cite journal |author1=[[Ian Dowbiggin]] |title=Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada by Erika Dyck, Alex Deighton (review) |journal=[[Bulletin of the History of Medicine]] |date=Winter 2018 |volume=92 |issue=4 |pages=716–717 |doi=10.1353/bhm.2018.0088 |url=https://muse.jhu.edu/article/713355/pdf |accessdate=November 9, 2020}}</ref> Alongside co-author Alex Deighton, their book was the 2018 recipient of the Prairies Clio Prize from the [[Canadian Historical Association]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Erika Dyck and Alex Deighton win the Prairies Clio Prize from the Canadian Historical Association |url=https://artsandscience.usask.ca/news/articles/2243/Erika_Dyck_and_Alex_Deighton_win_the_Prairies_Clio_Prize_fro |website=artsandscience.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=June 6, 2018}}</ref> She was also nominated for the 2017 YWCA Saskatoon Women of Distinction.<ref>{{cite web |title=2017 YWCA Women of Distinction nominees |url=https://artsandscience.usask.ca/news/articles/1012/2017_YWCA_Women_of_Distinction_nominees |website=artsandscience.usask.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=April 11, 2017}}</ref> During the [[COVID-19 pandemic in North America]], Dyck collaborated with U of S professors to create a community archive project with the Western Development Museum. Locals were encouraged to virtually upload things that were important to them or helped them hope during the pandemic and would be preserved in a virtual archive.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Atter |first1=Heidi |title=Community archives capturing life, coping strategies during pandemic in Sask. |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/community-archives-life-coping-sask-1.5572126 |website=cbc.ca |accessdate=November 9, 2020 |date=May 17, 2020}}</ref> |
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Erika Dyck
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|---|---|
| Born | 1975 (age 48–49)
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
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| Academic background | |
| Education | BA, Dalhousie University MA, 2000, University of Saskatchewan PhD, 2005, McMaster University |
| Thesis | Psychedelic psychiatry: LSD and post-World War II medical experimentation in Canada (2005) |
| Academic work | |
| Institutions | University of Saskatchewan University of Alberta |
Erika Ellen Dyck (born 1975) is a Canadian historian. She is a professor of history and Canada Research Chair in the History of Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan. In 2014, Dyck was inducted to the New College of Scholars, Artists and Scientists at the Royal Society of Canada.
Born and raised in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Dyck began her undergraduate schooling at the University of Saskatchewan before transferring to Dalhousie University. She returned to her hometown for her Master's degree before enrolling at McMaster University for her PhD in History of Medicin. While earning her doctoral degree, she was convinced by Larry Stewart to research experimentation in Canada, leading her to study LSD and eugenics in Saskatchewan.
Dyck was born in 1975, in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.[1] Following high school, she enrolled in the University of Saskatchewan (U of S) for her Bachelor of Arts degree before transferring to Dalhousie University to complete her undergraduate degree. From there, she returned to Saskatchewan and completed a Master's degree under Valerie Korinek in 2000 and began her PhD in History of Medicine at McMaster University.[2] While earning her doctoral degree, she was convinced by Dr. Larry Stewart to research the history of therapeutic experimentation with drugs in Canada. Upon discovering an asylum in Weyburn, Saskatchewan which had become "ground zero for international LSD research," she chose to conduct her thesis on this topic.[3] In 2005, she published the history of LSD, including its rise and decline from medical research, in an article in the Canadian Journal of Psychiatry.[4]
Upon completing her PhD, Dyck accepted a faculty position at University of Alberta where she served as co-director of the History of Medicine Program from 2005 until 2008.[2] She left the University of Alberta in 2008 and accepted an inaugural Tier 2 Canada Research Chair in History of Medicine position at the U of S.[5] During her early tenure at the school, Dyck published her first book titled Psychedelic Psychiatry: LSD on the Canadian Prairies through the University of Manitoba Press.[6]
Dyck's second book, Facing Eugenics: Reproduction, Sterilization, and the Politics of Choice, was published in 2012 through the Johns Hopkins University Press.[7] Following the publication of the book, Dyck and colleague Regan Mandryk were inducted to the New College of Scholars, Artists and Scientists at the Royal Society of Canada.[8] Her Canada Research Chair was also renewed for a five-year term to support her research[5] and she was appointed to several editorial boards. In November 2015, Dyck was appointed co-editor of the McGill-Queen's/Associated Medical Services Studies in the History of Medicine, Health, and Society Series.[9] She was also later named a co-editor for the Canadian Bulletin of Medical History with Kenton Kroker.[10]
Dyck subsequently began working on her third book, Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada, published through the Johns Hopkins University Press in 2018.[11] Alongside co-author Alex Deighton, their book was the 2018 recipient of the Prairies Clio Prize from the Canadian Historical Association.[12] She was also nominated for the 2017 YWCA Saskatoon Women of Distinction.[13] During the COVID-19 pandemic in North America, Dyck collaborated with U of S professors to create a community archive project with the Western Development Museum. Locals were encouraged to virtually upload things that were important to them or helped them hope during the pandemic and would be preserved in a virtual archive.[14]
Erika Dyck publications indexed by Google Scholar
