English message follows.
[Concours de rédaction du LRIDE 2022-2023. IRLRC Essay competition 2022-2023.]
Le Laboratoire de recherche interdisciplinaire sur les droits de l'enfant<https://www.uottawa.ca/faculte-droit/droit-civil/lride> (LRIDE) lance son un concours annuel de rédaction sur les droits de l'enfant!
Concours 2022-2023 | Date limite : 15 mai à 23 h 59
Les candidats doivent être inscrits dans un programme d'études dans les institutions qui accueillent les membres du réseau CAHRI, Association canadienne des instituts sur les droits de la personne / Canadian Association of Human Rights Institutes,<https://wp.stu.ca/ahrc/association-of-canadian-human-rights-institutes/> c'est-à-dire : Université St. Thomas, Université McGill, Université du Manitoba, Université Laval, UQAM, Université de la Saskatchewan, Université de la Colombie Britannique, Université de Toronto, Université Carleton, Université McMaster, Université Concordia, Université York et Université d'Ottawa.
Le concours comprend deux catégories : Premier cycle et Études supérieures. Les candidats doivent soumettre une étude portant sur une question reliée aux droits de l'enfant. Le texte doit avoir été préparé dans le cadre d'un cours ou pour les fins de l'obtention d'un diplôme et doit comprendre toutes les citations et les notes. Les textes peuvent être rédigés en français ou en anglais. Les soumissions gagnantes dans les deux catégories, Premier cycle et Études supérieures, seront publiés dans la Revue canadienne des droits de l'enfant<https://ojs.library.carleton.ca/index.php/cjcr>.
Lisez les règles du concours sur notre site web.<https://www.uottawa.ca/faculte-droit/droit-civil/lride/concours-redaction>
Bonne chance aux participants et participantes!
________________________________
The Interdisciplinary Research Laboratory on the Rights of the Child<https://www.uottawa.ca/faculty-law/civil-law/irlrc> (IRLRC) is launching its annual essay contest on children's rights!
2022-2023 Competition | Deadline: May 15 at 11:59 pm
Applicants must be enrolled in a program of study at institutions hosting Canadian Association of Human Rights Institutes (CAHRI)<https://wp.stu.ca/ahrc/association-of-canadian-human-rights-institutes/> members, i.e.: St. Thomas University, McGill University, University of Manitoba, Université Laval, UQAM, University of Saskatchewan, University of British Columbia, University of Toronto, Carleton University, McMaster University, Concordia University, York University and University of Ottawa.
The competition has two categories: Undergraduate and Graduate. Applicants must submit a paper on an issue related to children's rights. The paper must have been prepared as part of a course or for degree requirements and must include all citations and notes. The texts can be written in French or English. The winning submissions in both categories, Undergraduate and Graduate, will be published by the Canadian Journal of Children's Rights<https://ojs.library.carleton.ca/index.php/cjcr/index>.
Read the competition rules on our website.<https://www.uottawa.ca/faculty-law/civil-law/irlrc/essay-competition>
Best of luck to the participants!
______________________________
Laboratoire de recherche interdisciplinaire sur les droits de l'enfant (LRIDE) | Interdisciplinary Research Laboratory on the Rights of the Child (IRLRC)
Université d'Ottawa | University of Ottawa
57 Louis-Pasteur, Ottawa K1N 6N5
Twitter @LRIDEuOttawa
Dear colleagues,
I am writing to inform you of an initiative called the Visa Barrier project, led by Professor Meredith Terretta, a member of our Centre and former Gordon F. Henderson Chair in Human Rights. The project was created because it is becoming more and more evident that a high rate of IRCC refusal of temporary residence and study permits to visa-required researchers threatens to undermine Canada's research achievements on the world stage. That African<https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/canada-s-temporary-visa-approval-rate…> researchers seem to be disproportionately affected by this visa barrier is even more troubling. The mobility of researchers is an important facet of knowledge mobilization, and the exclusion of African researchers from international forums like the International AIDS Society conference in Montreal exacerbates North-South asymmetries in global knowledge flows.
The Visa Barrier<https://can01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fvisabarri…> project, funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, studies how African researchers experience visa application processes by collecting anonymized data from visa-required African researchers and scholars invited to Canada. Over time, this data will reveal an approximate profile of those researchers to whom Canada denies right of entry, thus highlighting patterns related to income, gender, marital status, country of origin, race, Visa Application Centre, and so on. It will also highlight discrepancies in the items of "proof" that IRCC requires of applicants from country to country as well as the varying length of time it takes to process applications. These data will be used to inform the Canadian government and Canadian universities of challenges that visa-required African researchers face, providing an evidence-based argument for developing equitable immigration policies and university internationalization strategies to surmount the visa barrier.
As you can see, the success of the Visa Barrier project depends on widespread involvement of stakeholders who regularly invite visa-required scholars and researchers to Canada. For this reason, we thought that this would be of interest to the CAHRI community. Interested people can become stakeholders by following this link<https://visabarrier.ca/public/pages/get-engaged.php> to enroll in the project. It takes about a minute for stakeholders to register to use the web application, after which they can regularly invite visa-required researchers by providing them with a unique, secure link to a one-time access survey of their visa application experience. The anonymized data* are sorted by category, allowing the research team to produce aggregate tables over time.
For questions about the project, you can also reach Meredith Terretta, Principal Investigator visabarrier.ca
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Thank you in advance for your cooperation and help in sharing this with others.
Very best wishes,
Viviana
Viviana A. Fernandez
Directrice adjointe / Assistant Director
Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne /
Human Rights Research and Education Centre
Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa
Twitter: @vafi1217
Le CREDP a célébré ces 40 ans (1981 - 2021)<https://www2.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp> / HRREC celebrated its 40 years (1981 - 2021)<https://www2.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec>
Vous pouvez aussi communiquer avec moi via Teams (uOttawa). | You can also contact me via Teams (uOttawa).
There's still time to register for our last roundtable in the Critical Conversations Series -- "Rethinking Borders: Transnational Movements, Resistance, Identity, and Gender."
Join us this Monday, April 3rd at 2pm CDT for a virtual conversation with Drs. Lorena Fontaine, Shauna Labman, Rob Lorway, Shayna Plaut, and Lori Wilkinson.
Sign language interpretation will be available. Please see below/attached for poster.
Register now<https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_yoZb6jsxSdaDphNw0-AXCg> and submit your questions for the speakers!
--
Pauline Tennent, PhD (she/her)
Manager, Centre for Human Rights Research <chrr.info>
442 Robson Hall
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB Canada R3T 2N2
Treaty 1 territory and the homeland of the Métis Nation
[um_logo_email_signature]
Tel: 204.474.6156
Pauline.Tennent(a)umanitoba.ca<mailto:Pauline.Tennent@umanitoba.ca>
[Text Description automatically generated with medium confidence]
English follows.
[Dark and pale blue green and off-white circles highlighting the 40th anniversary of the uOttawa Human Rights Research and Education Centre. Cercles vert foncé, vert pâle et blanc cassé pour le 40e anniversaire du Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne de l'Université d'Ottawa.]
Il nous fait plaisir de vous présenter les nouvelles et les événements à venir du Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne (CREDP).
L'Annuaire canadien des droits de la personne lance un appel à contributions pour son prochain numéro qui sera publié en 2024
L'Annuaire canadien des droits de la personne (ACDP) publié par le Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne de l'Université d'Ottawa, est une revue annuelle, bilingue (français et anglais) portant sur les droits de la personne et le Canada. Combinant un examen des principaux développements en matière de droits de la personne au Canada, des développements mondiaux en matière de droits de la personne pertinents pour le Canada et de la contribution du Canada au discours international sur les droits de la personne sur une période de deux ans (2022-2023) avec des articles de haute qualité et soumis à un comité de lecture, l'ACDP constitue un outil de référence pour les praticiens et les universitaires. Pour sa section générale, l'ACDP accueille des articles écrits pour un public multidisciplinaire sur un large éventail de sujets, y compris (mais sans s'y limiter) : Les droits des minorités, les droits des enfants, l'administration de la justice, les droits civils et politiques, le changement climatique, les droits culturels, tous ayant un lien direct avec le Canada et ses politiques nationales et internationales.
Trouvez tous les détails dans la nouvelle sur notre site web!<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/nouvelles/appel-contribut…>
Les inscriptions sont ouvertes | Cours d'été en droit international humanitaire (DIH)
Du 28 mai au 2 juin 2023, le CREDP est fier de présenter la 15e édition du Cours d'été en Droit international humanitaire (DIH)<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/enseignement-formation/DR…> en partenariat avec l'Université d'Ottawa et la Croix-Rouge canadienne! Les objectifs du cours sont d'enseigner les principes fondamentaux du DIH aux étudiants et aux professionnels, ainsi que de fournir un milieu permettant d'appliquer ces connaissances à des études de cas réalistes et une journée complète dédiée à des exercices de simulations. La période d'inscription a débuté le 1er mars 2023. Tous les détails sur le site web!
Événements
Après Mahsa : Les droits de la personne en Iran | Une discussion avec le rapporteur spécial des Nations unies sur la situation des droits de la personne en Iran<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/evenements/apres-mahsa-dr…>
30 MARS | 16 h - 17 h 30 | Webinaire ZOOM | En anglais. | Inscription requise pour recevoir le lien.
Droits de la personne & justice sociale : Une approche du militantisme universitaire autochtone<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/evenements/droits-personn…>
4 AVRIL | 15 h - 17 h | Événement en personne : Pavillon FAUTEUX - FTX570 | En anglais. | Inscription requise.
La liberté académique au Mexique & le projet de loi sur la science<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/evenements/liberte-academ…>
14 AVRIL | 17 h - 18 h 30 | Webinaire ZOOM |En espagnol et en anglais. | Inscription requise pour recevoir le lien.
L'avenir est là : Technologies numériques & changement social au Venezuela<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/evenements/technologies-n…>
21 AVRIL | 13 h - 14 h | Webinaire ZOOM |En espagnol et en anglais. | Inscription requise pour recevoir le lien.
Une formation sur l'éducation offerte en français
Le Laboratoire de recherche interdisciplinaire sur les droits de l'enfant (LRIDE) de l'Université d'Ottawa est heureux d'offrir un programme de formation en français sur l'évaluation des répercussions sur les droits des enfants (ERDE) sous le thème Pleins feux sur l'éducation le 25 mai 2023. L'objectif de ce cours est d'offrir aux étudiants et aux professionnels les fondamentaux de l'ERDE et la possibilité d'utiliser cet outil pour améliorer la prise de décision dans différents domaines et s'assurer que les droits de l'enfant sont respectés dans les processus et leurs issues.
Cette dernière s'intéresse particulièrement au secteur de l'éducation, où de nombreux types de décisions sont pris au sujet des enfants ou ont un impact sur eux. La formation comprend un volet dans lequel les processus décisionnels sont clarifiés et les enjeux relatifs aux droits de l'enfant sont expliqués. Enfin, la formation permet aux participants en présentiel d'acquérir une expérience pratique de l'utilisation de l'outil ERDE. Le programme s'adresse à tous les acteurs du milieu de l'éducation, incluant les administrateurs, les éducateurs, les conseillers, les travailleurs sociaux, les avocats, ainsi qu'aux universitaires et aux étudiants. La formation sera offerte en français. Ceux et celles qui termineront le cours avec succès recevront un certificat de reconnaissance de l'Université d'Ottawa.
Visitez la page de la formation sur le site web du LRIDE pour plus de détails!<https://www.uottawa.ca/faculte-droit/droit-civil/lride/formation-2023-plein…>
Nouvelles
* Opinion | Anoush F. Terjanian, membre du CREDP, dans le Hill Times : Le Canada a besoin d'une stratégie coordonnée en matière de démocratie (en anglais)<https://www.hilltimes.com/story/2023/03/27/canada-needs-a-co-ordinated-demo…>
* Shabnam Salehi, chercheuse invitée, s'exprime sur la situation en Afghanistan<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/nouvelles/shabnam-salehi-…>
* Erin Dobbelsteyn est la récipiendaire de la bourse d'études supérieures Jacques-Gaudreau<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/nouvelles/erin-dobbelstey…>
* Entrevue | Écoutez John Packer interviewé par Robyn Bresnahan, animatrice de Ottawa Morning sur CBC au sujet des mandats d'arrêt de la CPI contre Poutine (en anglais)<https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-100-ottawa-morning/clip/15973181-wha…>
* La professeure Jane Bailey se joint à la délégation canadienne des Nations Unies sur l'inclusion des femmes et des filles dans l'innovation<https://www.uottawa.ca/faculte-droit/common-law/nouvelles/professeure-jane-…>
* Appel à l'art 2023 : Exposition sur les arts & les droits de la personne<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/nouvelles/appel-2023-expo…>
* L'Annuaire canadien des droits de la personne est maintenant disponible en ligne<https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/nouvelles/annuaire-canadi…>
* Balado | Écoutez l'épisode 31 de SAR Free to Think avec Zahra Hakimi & l'animateur Rob Quinn sur son incroyable parcours, y compris plusieurs tentatives pour fuir l'Afghanistan<https://www.scholarsatrisk.org/resources/podcast/> (en anglais)
* Entrevue | John Packer, professeur Neuberger-Jesin, sur CBC News, concernant les actions de la Russie en Ukraine en tant que crimes contre l'humanité (en anglais)<https://cbchls.akamaized.net/delivery/news/2023/02/20/john-packer-feb19-23-…>
* Balado | Écoutez l'épisode 29 de SAR Free to Think avec Salvador Herencia-Carrasco & l'animateur Rob Quinn sur les récentes manifestations et arrestations dans les universités de Lima, au Pérou (en anglais)
Soutenez le CREDP
Depuis 40 ans, le CREDP réunit des communautés pour explorer et promouvoir les droits de la personne dans notre monde complexe et interconnecté. Nous avons une vision de renforcer l'impact de nos activités de recherche, d'éducation et de promotion des droits, tout en contribuant aux progrès nationaux et aux développements mondiaux en matière de droits de la personne. Nous demandons l'aide de notre communauté pour renforcer notre fondation et à étendre nos capacités. Merci de prendre quelques minutes pour en savoir plus sur notre vision de l'avenir grâce à l'Appel pour le 40e anniversaire du CREDP<https://cdp-hrc.uottawa.ca/sites/cdp-hrc.uottawa.ca/files/hrrec-credp_casef…> et envisagez de faire un don au Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne<https://alumni.uottawa.ca/formulaire-don?fid=Qu4aOAYCyl4%3d&fdesc=SwRBSZHoH…> dès aujourd'hui. #CREDP40HRREC
________________________________
We are pleased to bring you news and upcoming events from the Human Rights Research and Education Centre (HRREC).
The Canadian Yearbook of Human Rights invites submissions for its next issue, to be published in 2024
The Canadian Yearbook of Human Rights (CYHR) - published by the University of Ottawa's Human Rights Research and Education Centre - is the authoritative, bilingual (English and French) reference work on the intersection of human rights and Canada. Combining a review over the two-year period of 2022-2023 on key developments in human rights in Canada, global human rights developments relevant to Canada, and Canada's contribution to international human rights discourse with high quality, refereed articles the CYHR stands as a reference tool for practitioners and academics alike. For its general section the CYHR welcomes articles written for a multi-disciplinary audience on a wide range of topics, including (but not limited to): Minority Rights, Children's Rights, Administration of Justice, Civil and Political Rights, Climate Change, Cultural Rights, all with a direct link to Canada and its domestic and international policies.
Find all the details in the news on our website!<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/news/call-papers-canadian-…>
Registrations are open | Summer School International Humanitarian Law (IHL)
From May 28 to June 2, 2023, HRREC is pleased to present the 15th Edition of the Summer School on International Humanitarian Law (IHL)<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/teaching-training/DRC4521> in partnership with the University of Ottawa and the Canadian Red Cross! The goal of this course is to offer students and professionals the fundamentals of IHL and the opportunity to apply this knowledge through realistic case studies and a full simulation day. The registration period has been launched on March 1, 2023. Details can be found on the website!
Events
After Mahsa: Human Rights in Iran | A discussion with the UN Special Rapporteur on the Human Rights Situation in Iran<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/events/after-mahsa-human-r…>
MARCH 30 | 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm | ZOOM Webinar | In English. | Registration required to receive the link.
Human rights & social justice: An Indigenous scholar-activism approach<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/events/human-rights-social…>
APRIL 4 | 3 pm - 5:00 pm | In person: FAUTEUX Hall - FTX570 | In English. | Registration required.
Academic Freedom in Mexico & the Science Law Project<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/events/academic-freedom-me…>
APRIL 14 | 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm | ZOOM Webinar | In Spanish and English. | Registration required to receive the link.
The future is here: Digital technologies & social change in Venezuela<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/events/digital-technologie…>
APRIL 21 | 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm | ZOOM Webinar | In Spanish and English. | Registration required to receive the link.
A training on education offered in French
The University of Ottawa Interdisciplinary Research Laboratory on the Rights of the Child (IRLRC) is pleased to offer a training program in French on Child Rights Impact Assessment (CRIA) under the theme Spotlight on Education on May 25, 2023. The goal of this course is to offer students and professionals the fundamentals of CRIA and the opportunity to use this tool to improve decision-making in different areas and to ensure that children's rights are respected in the processes and outcomes.
It will focus on the education sector, where many types of decisions are made about children or have an impact on children. The training includes a component in which decision-making processes are clarified and children's rights issues are explained. Finally, the training allows face-to-face participants to gain practical experience in using CRIA. The program is intended for all those involved in education, including administrators, educators, counsellors, social workers, lawyers, as well as academics and students. The training will be offered in French. Those who successfully complete the class will receive a certificate of recognition from the University of Ottawa.
Visit the training page on the IRLRC website for more details!<https://www.uottawa.ca/faculty-law/civil-law/irlrc/training-2023-spotlight-…>
News
* Opinion | HRREC Fellow Anoush F. Terjanian in The Hill Times: Canada needs a co-ordinated democracy strategy<https://www.hilltimes.com/story/2023/03/27/canada-needs-a-co-ordinated-demo…>
* Visiting researcher Shabnam Salehi speaks out about the situation in Afghanistan<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/news/shabnam-salehi-situat…>
* Erin Dobbelsteyn is the recipient of the Jacques Gaudreau Graduate Scholarship 2023<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/news/erin-dobbelsteyn-jacq…>
* Interview | Listen to John Packer interviewed by Robyn Bresnahan, host of CBC's Ottawa Morning about the ICC arrest warrants against Putin<https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-100-ottawa-morning/clip/15973181-wha…>
* Professor Jane Bailey joins Canadian UN delegation on women and girls' inclusion in innovation<https://www.uottawa.ca/faculty-law/common-law/news/professor-jane-bailey-jo…>
* Call for Art 2023: Arts & Human Rights Exhibition<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/news/call-2023-arts-human-…>
* The Canadian Yearbook of Human Rights is now available online<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/news/canadian-yearbook-hum…>
* Podcast | Listen to the SAR Free to Think podcast, episode 31, with SAR Scholar Zahra Hakimi & host Rob Quinn on her incredible journey, including several attempts to escape Afghanistan<https://www.scholarsatrisk.org/resources/podcast/>
* Interview | Neuberger-Jesin Professor John Packer on CBC News on Russia's actions in Ukraine as crimes against humanity<https://cbchls.akamaized.net/delivery/news/2023/02/20/john-packer-feb19-23-…>
* Podcast | Listen to the SAR Free to Think podcast, episode 29, with Salvador Herencia-Carrasco & host Rob Quinn on the recent protests and university arrests in Lima, Peru<https://www.scholarsatrisk.org/resources/podcast/>
Support HRREC
For 40 years, the HRREC has brought together communities to explore and promote human rights in our complex, interconnected world. We have a vision to elevate the impact of our research, education and advocacy while adding value to national progress and global developments on human rights. We are looking to our community to help strengthen our foundation and expand our capacity. Please take a few minutes to learn more about our vision for the future through our HRREC 40th Anniversary Appeal<https://cdp-hrc.uottawa.ca/sites/cdp-hrc.uottawa.ca/files/hrrec-credp_casef…> and consider making a gift to the Human Rights Research and Education Centre today<https://alumni.uottawa.ca/donation-form?fid=Qu4aOAYCyl4%3d&fdesc=UxeTQd0%2f…>. #CREDP40HRREC
Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne - Université d'Ottawa | Human Rights Research and Education Centre - University of Ottawa
TWITTER @uOttawaHRREC<https://twitter.com/uottawahrrec?lang=en> | FACEBOOK @uOttawaHRREC<https://www.facebook.com/uOttawaHRREC/> | LINKEDIN HRREC - Human Rights Research and Education Centre<https://ca.linkedin.com/company/human-rights-research-and-education-centre> | YOUTUBE HRREC uOttawa<https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCfldcVEEMX09Yg4x5HsaTA>
*Nous vous avons fait parvenir le présent courriel parce que vous êtes membre du CREDP ou ami de l'Université d'Ottawa ou parce que vous vous êtes inscrit à notre liste de distribution. Si vous ne voulez plus obtenir ce genre de courriel, vous pouvez vous désabonner en tout temps à HRREC(a)uOttawa.ca<mailto:hrrec@uottawa.ca?subject=SVP,%20veuillez%20retirer%20mon%20nom%20de%20votre%20liste%20de%20distribution.>.
*You have received this email as a HRREC member or friend of the University of Ottawa, or because you have subscribed to our distribution list. If you would prefer to no longer receive this kind of email, you may unsubscribe at any time at HRREC(a)uOttawa.ca<mailto:hrrec@uottawa.ca?subject=Please%20remove%20my%20name%20from%20the%20distribution%20list>.
Dear CAHRI Members,
It is my pleasure to introduce you to Dr Ashley Barnes who will be assisting this year as the Managing Editor of our next volume of the Canadian Yearbook of Human Rights (for the two-year period 2022-2023), to be published in 2024. Ashley joined us this year at the HRREC as our Gordon F. Henderson Postdoctoral Fellow. She recently completed her SJD at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law focusing on access to justice and compensation in international law. For further information on her background see here<https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/people/ashley-barnes>. She has previously served in a variety of academic editorial roles and is looking forward to bringing that experience to the CYHR in the coming year. She can be reached via her personal email Ashley.Barnes(a)uottawa.ca<mailto:Ashley.Barnes@uOttawa.ca> and will be monitoring our internal account CHRY(a)uottawa.ca<mailto:CHRY@uottawa.ca>.
To recall, the first three Volumes of the CYHR are available online (open access) here: https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/publications
We have recently set the Call for the next volume with a deadline of 31 August 2023 for submissions of proposed articles for the General Section (yes, they could be up-dated to end of 2023 for publication in 2024 - aiming for a summer publication).
We would like to organise a meeting to establish the new Editorial Board and decide upon other elements for the next volume of the Yearbook, notably any Special Section(s) and selected Documentation (both relating to the 2022-2023 period).
Please confirm who would participate. Each CAHRI Member is eligible for one member of the Editorial Board. We would like to hold the meeting around end of April or early May latest (in order to make the required decisions).
Thanks in advance for your consideration and response (to Ashley).
Best wishes,
John
CYHR Editor-in-Chief
Prof. John Packer
Professeur Neuberger-Jesin sur la résolution de conflits internationaux
Neuberger-Jesin Professor of International Conflict Resolution
Faculté de droit | Faculty of Law
Directeur | Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne (CREDP)
Director | Human Rights Research and Education Centre (HRREC)
Université d'Ottawa | University of Ottawa
Pavillon Fauteux Hall | 57 Louis-Pasteur | Ottawa (ON) K1N 6N5 | Canada
+1 613-562-5800 (3462) | Téléc./Fax: +1 613-562-5124
Fêtons le 40e anniversaire du CREDP<https://cdp-hrc.uottawa.ca/fr/CREDP40HRREC> | Celebrate the 40th anniversary of HRREC<https://cdp-hrc.uottawa.ca/en/CREDP40HRREC>
Twitter @JP_Peacemaking<https://twitter.com/JP_Peacemaking>
www.cdp-hrc.uottawa.ca<http://www.cdp-hrc.uottawa.ca>
For more information, see: https://www.utpjournals.press/journals/gsi/call-for-papers-special-issue-er…
Genocide Studies International
CALLS FOR PAPERS
Special Issue: The Erasure and Revitalization of Indigenous Cultures and Languages
The destruction of Indigenous languages, or linguicide, has had and continues to have catastrophic effects on Indigenous cultures, identities, knowledges, and the overall well-being of Indigenous peoples and communities. While there has been growing international commitment to raising awareness about and protecting Indigenous languages in recent years, research and publication on this subject remains limited.
With this in mind, Genocide Studies International wishes to dedicate a special issue to the topic of Indigenous language erasure and revitalization with the objective of raising awareness around this issue from an interdisciplinary and comparative perspective. The editors seek submissions from scholars across disciplines that contextualize Indigenous language erasure as it relates to human rights, conflict, exploitation, colonialism, racism, bigotry, sexism, oppression, and globalization. Manuscripts that explore gaps, challenges, and opportunities for action in protecting and revitalizing Indigenous languages are also welcomed.
This special issue aims to bring together a collection of papers that capture a broad cross-section of concepts, experiences, stories, and issues pertaining to the theme so as to inform policy, action, and best practices on Indigenous language protection and revitalization across scales, and geographical and disciplinary boundaries.
Paper submission deadlines (early submissions encouraged): September 1, 2023
Read More<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Ix3rJws0Xqy2tkV3HJhjj4Ycbd3_4ZgEvghHtLkRVJc…>
General Call for Papers
Genocide Studies International invites submissions of manuscripts focused on themes of genocide, human rights, crimes against humanity, and related mass atrocities.
This peer-reviewed journal is dedicated to raising knowledge and awareness around these issues by providing a forum for the publication of original papers that take interdisciplinary and comparative approaches to critically analyze genocide and other forms of mass violence. Due to the constantly evolving and complex nature of genocide and related crimes, Genocide Studies International seeks manuscripts from across disciplines that contextualize these issues in relation to conflict, exploitation, colonialism, racism, bigotry, sexism, oppression, and globalization. Manuscripts that explore challenges and prospects for the long-term prevention of genocide, as well as those that focus on global and regional threats to human security, especially as they relate to genocide, are also welcome.
Read More<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Ix3rJws0Xqy2tkV3HJhjj4Ycbd3_4ZgEvghHtLkRVJc…>
About G<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Ix3rJws0Xqy2tkV3HJhjj4Ycbd3_4ZgEvghHtLkRVJc…>enocide Studies International
In keeping with the objectives of the International Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies, this journal is dedicated to raising knowledge and awareness among scholars, policy makers, and civil society actors by providing a forum for the critical analysis of genocide, human rights, crimes against humanity, and related mass atrocities. Genocide and other forms of mass violence are constantly evolving, and we encourage scholarly submissions that address their continually changing nature. This includes interdisciplinary and comparative work on the history, causes, impact, and aftermath of genocide and related crimes, as well as those which contextualize genocide in relation to conflict, exploitation, colonialism, racism, bigotry, sexism, oppression, and globalization. We also welcome submissions that explore the challenges and prospects for the long-term prevention of genocide, as well as those that focus on global and regional threats to human security, especially as they relate to genocide. Consequently, this peer-reviewed journal publishes articles from various disciplines including, but not limited to, history, political science, sociology, psychology, international law, criminal justice, critical race studies, religion, philosophy, literature, anthropology, forensic sciences, art history, and women's, gender, and sexuality studies.
<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Ix3rJws0Xqy2tkV3HJhjj4Ycbd3_4ZgEvghHtLkRVJc…> <https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Ix3rJws0Xqy2tkV3HJhjj4Ycbd3_4ZgEvghHtLkRVJc…> <https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Ix3rJws0Xqy2tkV3HJhjj4Ycbd3_4ZgEvghHtLkRVJc…>
https://utpjournals.press/journals/gsi/call-for-papers-special-issue-erasur…
Ekosani /Miigwech / Thank You,
Lorena Sekwan Fontaine BA, LLB, LLM, PhD
Associate Professor Human Rights
Co-Director Indigenous Languages
Global College
University of Winnipeg
515 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
R3B 2E9
Email: l.fontaine(a)uwinnipeg.ca<mailto:l.fontaine@uwinnipeg.ca>
Phone: 204.789.1428
Pronouns: she, her
[cid:f69edc7c-292d-4f35-ae9b-9feea0e9b35a]
To register for our virtual event follow the link<https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_z619Z_HoR7aZwGGJNH1QHw>:
For information on the delegation from UM and Carcross/Tagish First Nation see the recent UM today story.<https://news.umanitoba.ca/um-delegation-to-attend-un-2023-water-conference-…>
Program
Introduction and Welcome
Ghoóch Tlâ (Colleen) James (Carcross/Tagish First Nation) to give opening prayer.
Claire Herbert, Co-Chair University of Manitoba, United Nations Academic Impact Hub for Sustainable Development Goal 6<https://umanitoba.ca/research/united-nations-sustainable-development-goal-6>, to introduce the event and the importance of Indigenous peoples in sustainable water governance.
Keynote Speeches
* Aimée Craft, University Research Chair Nibi miinawaa aki inaakonigewin: Indigenous governance in relationship with land and water, University of Ottawa/Decolonizing Water<https://decolonizingwater.ca/>, Canada.
* Tania Martinez, Member of Steering Committee, Coalition of Indigenous Peoples Food System.
Panel Discussion
* Myrle Ballard, Assistant Professor and Indigenous scholar, University of Manitoba and Director of Indigenous Science, Environment and Climate Change Canada.
* Ghoóch Tlâ (Colleen) James, Carcross/Tagish First Nation<https://www.ctfn.ca/>.
* Taylor Galvin, Anishinaabekwe, Brokenhead Ojibway Nation, University of Manitoba.
* Jewel Davies, Carcross/Tagish First Nation.
* Phoolman Chaudhary, Chairperson, Asian Indigenous International Network, Global Steering Committee Member of Indigenous Peoples at IFAD.
* Rajan Humagain, Himalayan Peace Foundation<https://www.himalayanpeace.org/>.
Moderated by Nicole Wilson, Assistant Professor, United Nations Academic Impact Hub for Sustainable Development Goal 6 University of Manitoba<https://umanitoba.ca/research/united-nations-sustainable-development-goal-6>.
Q&A
Call to action and outcomes
Closing
Ghoóch Tlâ (Colleen) James (Carcross/Tagish First Nation) to give closing prayer.
Looking forward to seeing you there.
Sincerely,
Nicole J. Wilson
Canada Research Chair in Arctic Environmental Change and Governance
Assistant Professor<https://umanitoba.ca/faculties/environment/departments/geography/staff/1585…>
Department of Environment & Geography
Environmental Governance and Change Lab<https://www.environmental-governance-and-change-lab.com/>
Centre for Earth Observation Science
University of Manitoba
Pronouns: She/her/hers
Sent from Treaty 1 Territory
[cid:image003.png@01D958DE.4318C0E0]On Wednesday, April 5th at 12noon CDT, join the Centre for Human Rights Research at the University of Manitoba and the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights (CCHR) for a virtual webinar to learn about CCHR’s new discrimination audit report and engage with local advocates, community workers, and researchers in a discussion about housing discrimination in Winnipeg.
About CCHR’s discrimination audit report: The Canadian Centre Housing Rights (CCHR) recently published a discrimination audit report called “Sorry, it’s rented.” Measuring Discrimination Against Newcomers in Toronto’s Rental Housing Market. The report examines the level of discrimination faced by newcomers in Toronto’s rental market, and how race, gender and parental status increases the likelihood of discrimination when searching for rental housing. The discrimination audit found that newcomers in Toronto face up to 11 times as much discrimination as non-newcomers when searching to secure rental housing. It also found that racialized newcomers experienced more discrimination compared to non-racialized newcomers when calling to inquire about a rental listing, and that certain family statuses compounded the experience of discrimination.
Read the full report: https://housingrightscanada.com/reports/sorry-its-rented-2022/
The Centre for Human Rights Research and the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights welcomes:
* Mary Burton, Fearless R2W
* Azarias Butariho, New Journey Housing
* Megan Earle, Canadian Centre for Housing Rights
* Nancy Hansen, Disability Studie, University of Manitoba
* Ryan McKay, Indigenous Input into Local Housing Project, Spence Neighbourhood Association
Register now<https://bit.ly/3YekO7V> and submit your questions for the speakers!
Please share with your networks.
--
Pauline Tennent, PhD (she/her/hers)
Manager, Centre for Human Rights Research
442 Robson Hall
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB Canada R3T 2N2
[um_logo_email_signature]
Tel: 204.474.6156
Pauline.Tennent(a)umanitoba.ca<mailto:Pauline.Tennent@umanitoba.ca>
The University of Manitoba campuses are located on the original lands of the Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota, and Dene peoples, and on the homeland of the Métis Nation.
Good morning,
The Centre for Human Rights Research is excited to present the last of our Critical Conversations series on: “Rethinking Borders: Transnational Movements, Resistance, Identity, and Gender.”
In collaboration with Global College at the University of Winnipeg, please join us on Monday, April 3rd at 2pm CST, in virtual conversation with Drs. Lorena Fontaine, Shauna Labman, Rob Lorway, Shayna Plaut, and Lori Wilkinson. Sign language interpretation will be available. Please see below/attached for poster.
Please share with your networks.
Register now<https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_yoZb6jsxSdaDphNw0-AXCg> and submit your questions for the speakers!
--
Pauline Tennent, PhD (she/her/hers)
Manager, Centre for Human Rights Research
442 Robson Hall
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB Canada R3T 2N2
[um_logo_email_signature]
Tel: 204.474.6156
Pauline.Tennent(a)umanitoba.ca<mailto:Pauline.Tennent@umanitoba.ca>
The University of Manitoba campuses are located on the original lands of the Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota, and Dene peoples, and on the homeland of the Métis Nation.
[cid:image002.png@01D958AB.19924AD0]