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Jeff supervises graduate students researching diverse topics relating to cultural identity and nationalism; memory, heritage, and historical representation; histories of cultural production and consumption; and cultural diplomacy.

Completed PhD Supervisions (*SSHRC recipients):

• *Christina Fabiani, “Tattooing the Mainstream.” (Cultural Studies Program, co-supervision with Laila Haidarali), 2024.
• *Katie-Marie McNeill, “Prisoner Aid Beyond Borders: A Transnational History of Prisoner Aid Societies in Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and the United States, 1930-1970” (Department of History, co-supervision with Karen Dubinsky), 2023.
• *Bronwyn Jaques, “‘A Ruin, More or Less, or a Place of Dark Nostalgia’: Prison Tourism and the Mobilization of Dark Heritage at Kingston Penitentiary” (Cultural Studies Program, co-supervision with Lynda Jessup), 2022.
• *James Jelinski, “Expert Tattooing: The Development of a Profession in Canada, 1891-1986” (Cultural Studies Program, co-supervision with Sarah E.K. Smith), 2019.
• *Taylor Currie, “Du Pont’s Wonder World of Chemistry: Corporate Culture as Public Culture during the Twentieth Century” (Cultural Studies Program, co-supervision with Blaine Allan), 2019.
• *Sarah Dougherty, “All the World’s a Stage: Local, National, and Transnational Histories of the Stratford Festival” (Department of History), 2019.
• *Elizabeth Diggon, “Exhibiting Diplomacy: Art and International Cultural Relations in Cold War Canada” (Cultural Studies Program, co-supervision with Lynda Jessup), 2018.
• *Agnes Ladon, “The Art of Arctic Sovereignty: Towards Visualizing the North as Canadian, 1927-1974” (Department of Art History and Art Conservation, co-supervision with Lynda Jessup), 2017.
• Kendall Garton, “’Apocalypse at the Doll Counter’: Cultural Nationalism and English-Canadian Responses to the Barbie Doll, 1959-1969” (Department of History), 2017.
• *Sarah Isabel Wallace, “Sikh Immigrants in British Columbia and California, 1900-1924: Nativism, Government Surveillance and the Veil of Public Health Protection” (Department of History, co-supervision with Barrington Walker), 2013.

Completed Masters Supervisions (*Canada Graduate Scholarship-Masters recipients):

• James Ball, “Canadian Identity and the Committee for an Independent Canada,” (MRP, Department of History), 2024.
• Tianna Edwards, "Kingston, The Black 91������," (Thesis, Cultural Studies Program, co-supervision with Barrington Walker), 2023.
• Alexandra Allain, “La Naissance de la Patrie: The construction of La Guerre de la Conquête in French Canadian historiography and its impact on public memory (MRP, Department of History), 2023.
• Baraa Abuzayed, “Embroidering a Faraway Land.” (Thesis, Cultural Studies Program, co-supervision with Sarah EK Smith), 2023.
• *Dani Reimer, “Gouzenko in the Public Eye: Newspaper Narratives of Cold War Conflict,” (Thesis, Department of History, co-supervision with Karen Dubinsky), 2022.
• *Alexander Kemp, “Canada’s ‘Oil Shock’: Policy and Contemporary History” (MA thesis, Department of History), 2020.
• *Kiersten McLeod, MA “Bathing Beauties: Synchronized Swimming, Esther Williams, and Athletic Femininity” (MRP, Department of History), 2019.
• *Quinn Henderson, “Hate White North: The Heritage Front, Resistance Records, and White Power Activism in 1990s Ontario” (MRP, Department of History), 2019.
• Ashley Ratcliffe, “Shame, Indigeneity, and the Emotional Politics of the Canadian Settler Imaginary: David Ahenakew and the Phenomenon of the Bad Aboriginal” (MRP, Department of History), 2018.
• Alexander Pickering, “Toronto’s Post-War Governance and Expressway Scheme: High Modernism and ‘Negotiation’” (MA thesis, Department of History), 2018.
• Jennifer Lucas, "To be North American but not American: The Transformation of Canadian Studies and Canadian Universities” (MA thesis, Department of History), 2018.
• Nicholas Grover, “Neoliberal Modernizers: The American Friends of the Middle East and Its Subversion of Arab Nationalism, 1951-67” (MA thesis, Department of History), 2018.
• Lauren Jaques, “Selling Canada: How ‘Branded Nationalism’ Has Shaped the Nation” (MRP, Cultural Studies Program), 2018.
• Kimberley Heath, “'Cloudy Thinking': The Imagined Mushroom Cloud and the Psychological Construction of Chemical Warfare from a Canadian Perspective,1899-1945” (MRP, Department of History), 2017.
• *Bronwyn Jaques, “Serve Canada with Men like These”: Masculinity, “Peacekeeping,” and National Identity in Cold War Canada, 1956-1959” (MRP, Cultural Studies Program), 2016.
• Rebecca Smith, “Black Hats and the Benefits of Popularity: A Reassessment of the Significance of Al Capone’s Cultivation of his Public Image” (MRP, Department of History), 2016.
• Aaron Styba, “The Tall Mast on the Horizon: The Material and Historical Remains of HMS St. Lawrence” (MRP, Department of History), 2015.
• *Taylor Currie, “We heard it on Cavalcade: Corporate Sponsored Radio and the Shaping of Liberal Consensus from the Great Depression to the Cold War” (MRP, Department of History), 2013.
• Brooke Anderson, “Canadian Art at the 49th Parallel” (MRP, Department of History), 2012.
• *Elizabeth Diggon, “Canada’s Art: Canadian Representations at the Venice Biennale” (MA thesis, Department of Art History and Art Conservation, co-supervision with Lynda Jessup), 2012.
• Megan Bylsma, “Emma Lake Workshops” (MA thesis, Department of Art History and Art Conservation, co-supervision with Lynda Jessup), 2011.
• Kendall Garton, “Apocalypse at the Doll Counter” (MRP, Department of History), 2010.
• Jonathan Kelso, “More than a Birthday: Canada’s Centennial Celebrations” (MRP, Department of History), 2009.           
• Martyn Clark, “Welcome to Reginapeg: Professional Hockey in Winnipeg, 1950 to 1999” (MRP, Department of History), 2008.