معرفی
Donald Bruce is a Professor in the School of Languages and Literatures at the University of Guelph’s College of Arts. His research focuses on indigenous genocide, settler colonialism, political trust, and comparative policy analysis. He holds a faculty position in a humanities-oriented department but engages deeply with interdisciplinary issues in history, law, and international relations.
Key research areas include analysis of Canada’s Indian residential schools through the UN genocide framework, critiques of settler justice systems (e.g., Colten Boushie case), and transnational comparisons of truth commissions. His work intersects with environmental policy reform, labor movements, and public opinion dynamics on issues like immigration and foreign aid.
Recent publications (2023-2025) emphasize colonial legacies in North America, New Zealand’s bicultural policies, and the ethical dimensions of international relations. Bruce collaborates with interdisciplinary groups such as the Grounded and Engaged Theory Lab (GET) and contributes to public lectures on reconciliation and historical accountability.
No scientific awards are listed in the provided materials. His advising and grant activity remains unspecified, though his prolific publication record suggests active research engagement. He maintains a public-facing website through the College of Arts (http://uoguelph.ca/arts) and is affiliated with the SOLAL and THINC research initiatives.
