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Author / Writer / Columnist / Educator

As a writer, I’ve always dreamed about becoming an author. My dream finally came true with the publication of my children’s book, The Black Velvet Jacket . My advice is to never give up on your dreams. In time, they will come true.

Hope is the springboard to all dreams coming true.  Always have hope!

Please enjoy the many articles found in my column Living in the Now , in The Suburban Newspaper.  Along with articles found in the West Island News Blog.

Yearly, I teach creative writing courses and give workshops in: Journal Writing, Memoir Writing, Creative Non-Fiction, Novella, Personal Essay and Writing for Children.  Follow me here or on social media for my latest teaching schedule.

Enjoy reading The Black Velvet Jacket, click here to purchase the book.

Subscribe to the Weekend Morning Newsletter to keep up-to-date with my latest articles, teaching schedule and the next Writer’s Workshop.

I hope writers, readers and story lovers of all ages will come here to enjoy my articles, books, poetry and workshops.

Maybe some will be inspired and they too, will publish their words.     – Suzanne

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Montreal has always attracted writers. The city's active English-language literary scene crosses borders of media and language. Concordia University is at its heart.

Under the influence of Montreal

For a literary publishing house like ourselves, Montreal’s diversity, French-language cultural scene, and dynamic English-language community of writers and publishers make it an exciting place to be. In the 1950s, it was Montreal writers such as Irving Layton, Louis Dudek, and F.R. Scott who, with their writing and small presses, dragged English Canadian literature kicking and screaming into the modern age. Their efforts laid the foundation for what is today an active writing and publishing scene, including literary translation. There are reading series such as the Atwater Poetry Project, Résonance, and Concordia’s Writers Read. The Quebec Writers Federation has hundreds of members and sponsors the annual QWF Book Awards. The city is home to the Montreal International Poetry Prize and Blue Metropolis International Literary Festival. The Association of English-language Publishers of Quebec, whose members include literary houses and a university press, publishes the Montreal Review of Books . Literary and cultural magazines such as Vallum , Maisonneuve , and Matrix contribute to the cultural mulch. Low-cost housing (compared to other cities), four universities, a healthy street life, and a supportive literary community make Montreal a destination city for students and writers alike. 

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Investigation into harassment allegations against Concordia creative writing prof over

Jon paul fiorentino no longer works at university, but school won't say if it's connected to findings.

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Nearly two years after allegations of sexual misconduct  in Concordia University's creative writing program were first raised, an independent investigation into one of the former professors in the program, Jon Paul Fiorentino, is now complete. However, the outcome of the investigation isn't clear.

CBC obtained a copy of a letter dated Oct. 11 addressed to complainant Emma Healey, a writer now based in Toronto.

The letter from Carolina Willsher, associate vice-president of human resources for Concordia, is in response to Healey's complaint against Fiorentino.

Healey filed a formal complaint in May 2018 about a romantic relationship she had with Fiorentino while she was a student in the program. It began as consensual, she said, but was eventually marred by an imbalance of power.

"The university took your complaint seriously and your complaint was thoroughly investigated in accordance with the relevant university policies," Willsher said in the letter.

"I want to inform you that the necessary steps and actions in response to this matter have been taken," Willsher said.

Willsher then explained that privacy laws prevented her from giving any more details.

"I can however assure you that this matter was thoroughly analyzed and evaluated and that any actions taken are commensurate with the findings of the investigation," Willsher concluded.

In an interview with CBC, Healey said Willsher told her in a follow-up telephone call that Fiorentino was no longer employed at Concordia, although Willsher stressed that his employment status wasn't necessarily tied to the results of the investigation.

Concordia spokesperson Fiona Downey confirmed to CBC that Fiorentino is no longer employed there, but she, too, wouldn't say if Fiorentino's employment status is linked to the outcome of the investigation, citing privacy laws.

Multiple investigations

In January 2018 the university launched multiple internal investigations, a " climate review " of the English department, as well as a task force to provide a university-wide assessment of Concordia's environment.

Fiorentino and another professor, David McGimpsey, were both the subject of complaints , and their classes were reassigned to other professors.

• Exclusive Prominent Montreal writers investigated in Concordia sexual misconduct allegations inquiry

Downey told CBC in an email that McGimpsey is still a part-time faculty member in the English department. She wouldn't comment on the status of the investigation into the complaint against him.

Neither Fiorentino nor McGimpsey could be reached for comment.

Fiorentino's lawyer told CBC in a text message he wouldn't answer any questions about the case.

Complaint process 'elliptical, opaque and confusing'

Healey said filing a complaint and waiting for the result have been arduous.

She said throughout the investigation, there were long periods where the university wasn't in touch with her, and then the independent investigator would suddenly insist she provide new, detailed information on tight deadlines to clarify her previous statements.

"I would not recommend anyone go through this process. It's incredibly difficult," Healey said.

"It's elliptical, opaque and confusing."

Concordia's climate review recommended the provincial government change privacy laws to make the process more transparent for complainants, so students could learn if their alleged harasser has been sanctioned, fired or exonerated.

The CAQ government said it had no immediate plans to do so.

Healey said despite her frustration, the end of the investigation is like the closing of a chapter.

"I don't know if closure is the right word, but it definitely takes something off of my mind."

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Steve Rukavina has been with CBC News in Montreal since 2002. In 2019, he won a RTDNA award for continuing coverage of sexual misconduct allegations at Concordia University. He's also a co-creator of the podcast, Montreapolis. Before working in Montreal he worked as a reporter for CBC in Regina and Saskatoon. You can reach him at [email protected].

• Follow Steve Rukavina on Twitter

Related Stories

• CAQ government has no plans to change privacy laws in light of Concordia report on sexual harassment
• Concordia University task force proposes mandatory sexual violence prevention training for all
• Climate of mistrust, favouritism and sexual misconduct in Concordia English department, report finds
• 2 Concordia University profs stripped of teaching duties amid allegations of sexual misconduct
• Concordia launches investigation into alleged sexual misconduct, president denies prior knowledge

Concordia to investigate allegations of sexual misconduct in creative writing program: president

Some former students referred to some professors as "skirt chasers" and  "vipers," whom women in the program warned each other to avoid

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Concordia University president Alan Shepard says he was alerted Monday to what some on social media are calling an “open secret” that spanned decades: allegations of sexual misconduct and a toxic environment created by certain professors in the university’s Creative Writing program.

Shepard called a news conference Wednesday afternoon to respond to allegations published Monday in an online essay by Mike Spry, a former Concordia creative writing student. Spry wrote that in his 14-year association with Concordia, he had “been witness to and made aware of innumerable instances of unwanted affection, groping, inappropriate remarks and propositions.”

Concordia to investigate allegations of sexual misconduct in creative writing program: president Back to video

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Spry, who admitted certain improprieties on his own part in the essay, claimed power abuses and sexual misconduct are rampant in the CanLit community in general, and at Concordia in particular. In response, several students and alumni have posted on social media their contention that sexual misconduct has been a problem in the creative writing program for many years, some naming specific professors.

Several former students of the program told the Montreal Gazette that certain professors are known for having sexual relationships with their students. Some referred to these professors as “skirt chasers” and  “vipers,” whom women in the program warned each other to avoid. One former student referred to these professors as the “Concordia Penis Cabal.”

Shepard said he is launching an investigation into the allegations, meeting with students, faculty and staff in the creative writing program “to listen, support and chart a path forward.”

“I want to start by saying we’re profoundly sorry that some of our alumni and our students have experienced the things that they are reporting to have experienced,” he told reporters. “We take this stuff very seriously, very seriously, and we deeply regret the kinds of experiences that have been reported and we are going to take action.”

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Some courses in the Creative Writing program were cancelled Tuesday and Wednesday, students in the program told The Gazette. Shepard said that by law and according to Concordia’s policies, he could not comment on specific human resources matters, nor say whether any specific professors are being investigated or whether any have been suspended or otherwise disciplined.

He said the recent allegations will be examined as part of a university-wide assessment of the school’s policies and programs related to sexual violence and misconduct, launched at his request in 2014. A report on that assessment, led by deputy provost Lisa Ostiguy, is expected to be delivered to Shepard sometime this year.

Several current and former Concordia students told The Gazette that some professors routinely pursued sexual relationships with their students.

“There were professors you just knew to stay away from. We would call them the vipers,” said April Ford, an author who graduated from Concordia’s Creative Writing program in 2007.

Katia Grubisic, who graduated from the school’s Creative Writing Masters program in 2005 and recently taught in the program, said one professor in particular was known for trying to sleep with “some of the more vulnerable students.”

“There were women who didn’t want to come forward (to complain) even though they were encouraged to do so by a lot of us, for a variety of reasons, because of grades, because of reputation … . He was tenured, there was nothing we could do. There was no universe in which he would be fired. We would just basically try to make sure that our friends came home, after an evening,” of drinking with certain professors, she said.

She said one professor would regularly invite students to his residence, and would often attempt to have them sleep over.

Grubisic said Concordia’s Creative Writing program has some very good professors and staff, and it is a shame that certain professors in the program have hurt its reputation.

“They are twice culpable; once against the individuals against whom they’ve trespassed and also against the communities that then required years and years to rebuild (their reputations). I already heard of one person yesterday who emailed me, who had applied to the graduate program, but they were choosing to decline the offer of acceptance because of this.”

She said she was well-treated at Concordia herself, as a student and as a part-time faculty member, but “there was definitely this kind of Concordia Penis Cabal that I was not a part of and didn’t want to be a part of and it was very obvious and so alienating.”

Grubisic, and others, expressed frustration with the fact that earlier attempts to draw attention to problems with the program did not garner the attention Spry’s essay has.

“It still took a male alumni who admitted his complicity with what was going on, three years after Emma Healey published an article essentially saying what Mike Spry said. I guess she just wasn’t believable enough,” Grubisic said.

Emily Zuberec, a fifth-year student in the creative writing department, said when she entered the program she heard stories about a professor who had dated students over the years and was flirtatious during class.

When she discovered that the same professor would be teaching a fiction class she had registered for, Zuberec dropped the course.

“I transferred out because there was no way I could be in a class with this person that I had heard so much about,” she said, referring to one of the professors who has been the subject of sexual misconduct allegations this week.

One of Zuberec’s friends stayed in the class, Zuberec said, and told her the professor made passes at some students and “engaged in inappropriate conversations and flattery that didn’t necessarily revolve around writing.”

She also said it is common knowledge that some professors in the department have been engaged in inappropriate conduct with students, but added that there are many outstanding professors “who counterbalance a toxic environment with their positivity and their dedication.”

Current creative writing students are happy the allegations have become public, and want Concordia to deal with the situation once and for all, she said.

“The internet is ablaze with this right now,” Zuberec said. “The question people have is whether Concordia will shape up and address this properly.”

Katherine Wilton of the Montreal Gazette contributed to this report.

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