- HR-research-centres - University of Manitoba Mailing Lists

Call for Participation: Future of Our Planet Conference 2026 (Abstract Submission Deadline: August 3, 2026)
by Melike Yilmaz 28 Jul '26

28 Jul '26

1 0

Karen Busby, September 17, 1958 – July 23, 2026
by Centre for Human Rights Research 23 Jul '26

23 Jul '26

The Centre for Human Rights Research extends our condolences to the family, friends, colleagues, and students of Professor Karen Busby, who passed away on July 23, 2026. Karen was a fierce human rights advocate and scholar, a professor of law, and a lover of the arts. In 2012, alongside Helen Fallding, Karen co-founded the Centre for Human Rights Research at the University of Manitoba. The work of the CHRR continues to be inspired by Karen’s thoughtfulness, courage, and care, and her unwavering commitment to justice. We hold all of those who loved Karen in our thoughts. To learn more about Karen’s beautiful life, please see: https://karenbusby.ca/ You are welcome to join in celebrating Karen’s remarkable life: Monday, July 27, 2026 at 3:00 pm St. Charles Country Club 100 Country Club Boulevard, Winnipeg For those unable to attend, the celebration will be livestreamed. Requests for a link to the livestream, and condolences, may be sent to karenbusbymemorial(a)gmail.com<mailto:karenbusbymemorial@gmail.com>. A video of the celebration will be posted at www.karenbusby.ca<http://www.karenbusby.ca/> following the celebration. In lieu of flowers, you are invited to donate to the Karen Busby Award in Law, University of Manitoba, via give.umanitoba.ca<http://give.umanitoba.ca/>. -- Centre for Human Rights Research <file:///Applications/Microsoft%20Outlook.app/Contents/Frameworks/EmailRendererKit.framework/Resources/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]

1 0

CHRR Event: Virtual Workshop on Oral History Methodologies | June 25 at 12noon
by Pauline Tennent 01 Jun '26

01 Jun '26

Please join the Centre for Human Rights Research for an online workshop with Dr. Janis Thiessen on Oral History Methodologies. The workshop will be held on Thursday, June 25, 2026, from 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm via Zoom webinars. Dr. Thiessen will provide an overview of oral history methodology that addresses a number of crucial questions, including: What is oral history? When should scholars use this methodology (and when should it be avoided)? How should an oral history be conducted? How should archived oral histories be used and interpreted? Janis Thiessen is Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg and the author of several books that use oral history as methodology, including Snacks: A Canadian Food History and mmm...Manitoba. Their oral histories are archived at the University of Winnipeg Oral History Centre, the Mennonite Heritage Archives, and the Mennonite Archives of Ontario. This workshop is a part of CHRR's Methods and Mediums workshop series which explores different research methodologies and ways to publish research within human rights and social justice. Funding for this event is made possible, in part, by the Faculty of Law Endowment Fund. All are welcome to attend. Click here<https://umanitoba.zoom.us/meeting/register/SnNV-5fMRhaeRdlNd2nVGg#/registra…> to register. For more information, contact the CHRR at chrrman(a)umanitoba.ca<mailto:chrrman@umanitoba.ca>. Please see below/attached. Please share with your networks. -- 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> [cid:image002.png@01DCF1B1.4BBB8C40]

1 0

You’re Invited! Celebrating 20 Years of the Landon Pearson Centre June 1, 2026
by LandonPearsonCentre 26 May '26

26 May '26

Caution! This message was sent from outside the University of Manitoba. Dear Supporters and Friends of the Landon Pearson Centre, For two decades, the Landon Pearson Centre has been a catalyst for collaboration, bringing together world-class researchers, advocates, policymakers, educators, and community leaders committed to advancing children’s rights in Canada and internationally. At the core of this work is a clear and enduring commitment to viewing children as rights-holders, ensuring that their lived experiences meaningfully inform and influence policy, practice, and public discourse to drive accountable and lasting change. With the Hon. Landon Pearson’s vision at its foundation, and the energy and commitment of supporters across Canada and beyond, the Centre has inspired dialogue, mobilized rights-respecting research, fostered partnerships, and translated ideas into action with, for, and on behalf of children. Please join us in celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the Landon Pearson Centre at this special hybrid event as we reflect on and honour the Centre’s remarkable past contributions and envision the future of our children's rights work. It will be a wonderful opportunity as well to connect with colleagues, friends, and partners from across our extended children’s rights community. Date: June 1, 2026 Time (EST): 4:00: Interactive Exhibits; 4:30: Welcoming Remarks Location: Richcraft Hall Atrium, 2nd Floor, Carleton University Online: Zoom Registration: Eventbrite link below to reserve your place, either in person or online Program: Attached We hope you will join us in celebrating this important milestone. With warm regards, Virginia Virginia Caputo, PhD Professor and Director Landon Pearson Centre Carleton University Eventbrite: Click Here to Register https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/celebrating-20-years-landon-pearson-centre-tick… LandonPearsonCentre(a)cunet.carleton.ca This email contains links to content or websites. Always be cautious when opening external links or attachments. Please visit https://carleton.ca/its/help-centre/report-phishing/ for information on reporting phishing messages. When in doubt, the ITS Service Desk can provide assistance. https://carleton.ca/its/chat -----End of Disclaimer-----

2 1

Bulletin du CREDP | HRREC Newsletter ---> 25.05.2026
by Viviana Fernandez 26 May '26

26 May '26

Caution! This message was sent from outside the University of Manitoba. English follows. [Gros plan sur une peinture colorée. A close up of a colorful painting.] C'est avec plaisir que nous vous partageons les nouvelles ainsi que les événements à venir du Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne (CREDP)! Nous vous souhaitons un très bel été! Nos activités reprendront à l'automne. Nous avons hâte de vous revoir très bientôt. CONCOURS | Stage postdoctoral Gordon F. Henderson sur les droits de la personne Le concours est ouvert pour le stage postdoctoral 2026-2027 et la date limite de candidature est fixée au 31 mai 2026. Le stage postdoctoral Gordon F. Henderson est offert à une chercheuse ou un chercheur qui profitera d'un séjour d'un an au sein du CREDP pour développer un projet de recherche s'inscrivant dans le domaine des Entreprises & droits de la personne et qui promeut une perspective innovante. La multidisciplinarité et l'interdisciplinarité seront privilégiées. Voici quelques événements à venir : * 18 JUIN | Projection & Discussion : Sudan, Remember Us - INSCRIVEZ-VOUS ICI<https://wpsn-canada.org/sudan-working-group/>. * 24 SEPTEMBRE | À vos agendas! Nous soulignerons le 45e anniversaire de notre Centre! Plus de détails suivront. Pour en savoir plus, lisez notre BULLETIN EN LIGNE : https://www.uottawa.ca/recherche-innovation/credp/bulletin-25052026 ________________________________ We are pleased to share with you the latest news and upcoming events at the Human Right Research and Education Centre (HRREC)! Wishing you a wonderful summer! Our activities will resume in the fall-we look forward to reconnecting with you soon. COMPETITION | Gordon F. Henderson Postdoctoral Fellowship 2026-2027 The competition for the Gordon F. Henderson Postdoctoral Fellow 2026-2027 is open and the deadline to apply is May 31, 2026. The Gordon F. Henderson Postdoctoral Fellowship is offered to a researcher with a promising and innovative research project which falls within the research area of Business & Human Rights and who will benefit from developing that project at the HRREC. Multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches to the proposed research project will be given preference. Here are a few upcoming events: * JUNE 18 | Screening & discussion: Sudan, Remember Us - REGISTER HERE<https://wpsn-canada.org/sudan-working-group/>. * SEPTEMBER 24 | Mark your calendar! We will highlight the 45th anniversary of our Centre! More details to come. To learn more, read our NEWSLETTER ONLINE: https://www.uottawa.ca/research-innovation/hrrec/newsletter-25052026 Centre de recherche et d'enseignement sur les droits de la personne - Université d'Ottawa | Human Rights Research and Education Centre - University of Ottawa BLUESKY @uottawahrrec.bsky.social<https://bsky.app/profile/uottawahrrec.bsky.social> | X @uOttawaHRREC<https://x.com/uOttawaHRREC> | 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> | INSTA uOttawaHRREC<https://www.instagram.com/uottawahrrec/>

1 0

FW: Call for presentations - Against Racism, For Health Equity: A Research Roundtable
by Shannonbrooke Murphy 21 May '26

21 May '26

Caution! This message was sent from outside the University of Manitoba. Dear CAHRI Colleagues, I hope you are well. Below is a call for papers issued by the Canadian Health Coalition that may be of interest. All the best, SBM Dr Shannonbrooke Murphy (she/her) Endowed Chair in Human Rights Associate Professor, Human Rights Department Director, Atlantic Human Rights Centre St Thomas University 51 Dineen Drive, Fredericton NB E3B 5G3 Office: Holy Cross House Room 108 (+1) 506-452-9653 We recognize and respectfully acknowledge that the land on which St. Thomas University is situated is the unsurrendered and unceded traditional territory of the Wolastoqey Nation. From: Tracy Glynn <tglynn(a)stu.ca> Sent: May 20, 2026 4:43 PM To: [STU-FORUM-L] <stu-forum-l(a)stu.ca> Subject: Call for presentations - Against Racism, For Health Equity: A Research Roundtable Please forward to any colleagues who may be interested. Call for presentations - Against Racism, For Health Equity: A Research Roundtable The Canadian Health Coalition and the University of Ottawa's Centre for Health Law, Policy and Ethics invite researchers to submit a proposal <https://healthcoalition.wufoo.com/forms/rp364ni1c2wqcv/> to give a 10-minute presentation on topics related to systemic racism in health care. The presentations will be given at a research roundtable at the University of Ottawa on October 29, 2026. Deadline for submissions: July 15, 2026. More information here: https://www.healthcoalition.ca/against-racism-for-health-equity-a-research-… --------------------------- Appel de présentations - Contre le racisme, pour l'équité en matière de la santé : une table ronde sur la recherche La Coalition canadienne de la santé et le Centre de droit, de politique et d'éthique de la santé de l'Université d'Ottawa invitent les chercheurs à soumettre des propositions <https://healthcoalition.wufoo.com/forms/rp364ni1c2wqcv/> de présentations de dix minutes sur des thèmes liés au racisme systémique dans le domaine des soins de santé. Les exposés seront présentés lors d'une table ronde sur la recherche à l'Université d'Ottawa, le 29 octobre 2026. Date limite d'envoi des candidatures : 15 juillet 2026. Pour plus d'informations, rendez-vous sur : https://www.healthcoalition.ca/fr/contre-le-racisme-pour-lequite-en-matiere… -- Tracy Glynn, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Sustainability and Environmental Studies St. Thomas University 51 Dineen Dr., Fredericton, NB E3B 5G3 tglynn(a)stu.ca<mailto:tglynn@stu.ca>

1 0

Spring 2026 Newsletter of the Centre for Human Rights and Restorative Justice
by Centre for Human Rights & Restorative Justice 13 May '26

13 May '26

View this email in your browser (https://mailchi.mp/74fc815f9ff1/spring-2026-newsletter-of-the-centre-for-hu…) Welcome to the Spring 2026 edition of the Centre for Human Rights and Restorative Justice (CHRRJ) newsletter. This issue of the newsletter highlights the important research projects and initiatives of the Centre’s members and its associates and which support and advance the CHRRJ’s mandate. In February, the CHRRJ co-sponsored the launch of Narrating Transitional Justice: Memory in the Age of Truth and Reconciliation, edited by Dr. Bonny Ibhawoh and Dr. Paul Ugor and published by McGill-Queens University Press (MQUP) under the book series “Confronting Atrocity: Human Rights and Restorative Justice.” The Centre’s collaboration with MQUP provides opportunities for CHRRJ members and their collaborators to disseminate their research on human rights and restorative justice, both in Canada and abroad. Along with McMaster University’s Wilson Institute for Canadian History, the Centre co-sponsored the launch of Talk Treaty to Me: Understanding the Basics of Treaties and Land in Canada, a new book by Dr. Crystal Fraser and Dr. Sara Komarnisky. The presentation by the authors and the rich and lively discussion that followed addressed a range of crucial subjects, including the history of treaties between Indigenous People and Canada and Reconciliation. These events demonstrate the intellectual energy of the Centre’s members and collaborators and their engagement with crucial issues, both in the past and in the present day. In this newsletter, we are also pleased to highlight two upcoming events. The Participedia Futures Conference will be held from June 10 to 12. It will bring together members of the Participedia project to discuss research questions, themes, and collaborative structures for the next stage of the project. Based at the CHRRJ, Participedia is an open-access global crowdsourcing platform for researchers, activists, practitioners and anyone interested in public participation and democratic innovations. From August to December, an exhibit organized by one of the Centre’s graduate student research assistants - Nnamdi Nnake – will be held at the McMaster Museum of Arts, titled “Connected Histories: The Telegraph in Nigeria.” Details about the exhibit are included in the newsletter. Nnamdi’s work demonstrates the valuable contributions of the graduate students who work with the Centre. Congratulations, Nnamdi! The faculty members, visiting scholars, and students affiliated with the Centre have accomplished a great deal to be proud of, and I am delighted to have this opportunity to recognize their work. On March 19, 2026, we hosted a special book launch event at the University of Waterloo to celebrate the publication of Narrating Transitional Justice: Memory in the Age of Truth and Reconciliation, edited by our colleagues, Dr. Bonny Ibhawoh and Dr. Paul Ugor. The event was co-organized by the University of Waterloo and the Centre, bringing together scholars, students, and community members for an engaging and thoughtful discussion. The launch provided an opportunity to reflect on the interdisciplinary conversations that shaped the book and to celebrate this important contribution to the study of memory, justice, and reconciliation. The book Narrating Transitional Justice originated from the conference Narrating Transitional Justice: History, Memory, Poetics and Politics, previously organized by the Centre. Please visit the Centre’s McGill-Queen’s University Press Confronting Atrocity: Human Rights and Restorative Justice series page (https://www.mqup.ca/Series/C/Confronting-Atrocity-Human-Rights-and-Restorat…) on the website for more information. Pictures Credit: Melike Yilmaz March 23, 2026, the Centre hosted a wonderful book talk on "Talk Treaty to Me: Understanding the Basics of Treaties and Land in Canada" by Dr. Crystal Gail Fraser and Dr. Sara Komarnisky. This event was co-sponsored by the Wilson Institute for Canadian History and our Centre (CHRRJ). CRYSTAL GAIL FRASER is Gwichyà Gwich’in (and of English-Scottish ancestry), originally from Inuvik, Northwest Territories. She holds a PhD in Canadian history and is an associate professor in history and Native studies at the University of Alberta. Crystal is a community-engaged scholar of Indian residential schooling histories and recently published the historical monograph By Strength, We Are Still Here: Indigenous Peoples and Indian Residential Schooling in Inuvik, Northwest Territories, winner of the prestigious Canadian Historical Association’s Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize and the Clio Prize for the North. SARA KOMARNISKY is a settler of Ukrainian, Irish, and Italian ancestry who grew up in Holden, Alberta. She holds a PhD in anthropology from the University of British Columbia, where she was a Vanier Scholar. Sara is a researcher and public scholar based in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. She is author of Mexicans in Alaska: An Ethnography of Mobility, Place, and Transnational Life. Authors’ information from the publisher’s webpage (https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443471169/talk-treaty-to-me/) Pictures Credit: Melike Yilmaz The Centre is co-sponsoring Connected Histories, an exhibition curated by Nnamdi Nnake based on his thesis research on the telegraph in Nigeria. It explores African history, communications technology, and human agency in colonial contexts. The exhibition is on view at the McMaster Museum of Art from August 25 – December 4, 2026. Approach: Visitors will be immersed in telegraphy from a Nigerian perspective. Large-format images, actual telegraph equipment, and practice sets will showcase the people, materials, nature and impacts of telegraph work. Exhibits will be accompanied by digital content that expands and deepens visitors’ engagement. Why Visit? Learn about the overlooked history of the telegraph in Nigeria and its role in shaping modern networks; Engage in public, intergenerational dialogue and participatory research; and Reflect on the historical connections between technology and social structures, and their relevance to contemporary issues of human rights, equity, justice and user-centric innovation. Who Should Visit? The exhibition and its accompanying material is ideal for community, scholars and students. Instructors may recommend to students as a component of coursework. Questions? Please email Nnamdi Nnake at nnaken(a)mcmaster.ca On Wednesday, March 25, 2026, the Centre for Global Peace, Justice and Health (CGPJH) organized and hosted its symposium, Decolonial Health Justice. The event brought together students, scholars, and community members to critically engage with understandings of health beyond a purely medical framework. Centred on the theme of decolonial health justice, the symposium emphasized that health is shaped not only by biology and healthcare systems, but also by social, political, and historical conditions. Discussions explored how colonial legacies, systemic inequities, and structural barriers continue to shape access to care and influence who is able to thrive. These conversations were especially relevant in the Canadian context, where experiences of health and well-being remain uneven across communities. The event featured a range of insightful speakers, including McMaster Humanities’ Dr. Chandrima Chakraborty and Dr. Alpha Abebe, who offered thoughtful perspectives on justice, equity, and lived experience. Each speaker brought a distinct lens, encouraging attendees to reflect on the interconnected systems that shape health outcomes. Overall, the symposium fostered meaningful dialogue and critical reflection. It prompted participants to consider their own positionality and the responsibilities that come with engaging in conversations about health justice. Events like this remind us that achieving equitable health outcomes requires not only medical solutions, but also sustained attention to social and structural change. Celebrating McMaster's Global Ambassadors: End-of-Term Lunch Picture Credit: Yuka Kawano McPhee, Office of International Affairs On April 14, 2026, McMaster’s Office of International Affairs (OIA) hosted an end-of-term appreciation lunch for the first cohort of McMaster Global Ambassadors (MGAs), bringing together all sixteen ambassadors along with several supporting colleagues. Launched in 2024, the McMaster Global Ambassadors (MGA) program engages faculty and staff with regional expertise across over 80 countries to advance global priorities. Over the past year, MGAs represented McMaster in international meetings, strengthened partnerships through international events, and supported alumni and student-focused initiatives worldwide. The McMaster Global Ambassador (MGA) Program operates under the Office of International Affairs (OIA). Within the CHRRJ, Dr. Bonny Ibhawoh serves as Vice-Provost, International Affairs, and Dr. Benson Honig and Dr. Melike Yilmaz are McMaster Global Ambassadors. Screenshot from website (linked): UN Expert Mechanism on the Right to Development: 13th Session (https://www.ohchr.org/en/hrc-subsidiaries/expert-mechanism-on-right-to-deve…) Dr. Bonny Ibhawoh, an expert with the UN Expert Mechanism on the Right to Development (EMRTD), represented the Mechanism at its 13th Session, held at United Nations Headquarters in New York on 22 and 23 April 2026. During the two-day session, Dr. Ibhawoh delivered presentations on several thematic discussions, including the role of regional mechanisms in realizing the right to development; the intersection of non-discrimination, equality, and development; and the participation and inclusion of migrants in countries of destination. The session convened at a moment of particular historical significance. This year marks the 40th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration on the Right to Development and the 25th anniversary of the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action, two landmark instruments that continue to shape global human rights and development frameworks. Dr. Ibhawoh will build on this engagement at the Twenty-Seventh Session of the Intergovernmental Working Group on the Right to Development, scheduled for Geneva from 18 to 21 May 2026, where he will present on climate justice and the right to development. Dr. Ibhawoh acknowledged the students and researchers of the McMaster Centre for Human Rights and Restorative Justice for their continued support of his UN mandate and for their contributions to preparations for these sessions. Picture Credit: Melike Yilmaz In Children of Sisyphus: Don Moore and the NCA’s Fanonian Dilemma, Matthew Monrose explored a pivotal moment in Canada’s Black freedom struggle through the life and activism of Donald Willard Moore, a Barbadian-born community leader and founder of the Negro Citizenship Association (NCA). Focusing on Moore’s 1955 speech at Toronto’s British Methodist Episcopal Church, the talk examines how years of petitions, briefs, and respectful appeals to the federal government to change racist immigration policy gave way to a sharper, more confrontational political language. Monrose situates this moment within the broader history of Black Toronto and the global currents of decolonization, drawing on Frantz Fanon’s writings to develop what he calls a “soft Fanonian dilemma”: in a society where domination operates through files, regulations, and polite refusals rather than open violence, activists faced a choice between remaining respectable and unheard or breaking decurom and respectability to force recognition. Using archival research and media debates sparked by Moore’s remarks, the talk shows how Black political critique in Canada began to push against the limits of liberal civility—marking a turning point leading to the 1967 immigration reforms. Congratulations to Dr. Crystal Gail Fraser, recipient of the Governor General’s History Award! To read the official announcement, please click Governor General’s History Award 2025 Recipients - Canada's History (https://www.canadashistory.ca/explore/awards/2025-governor-general-s-histor…) Congratulations on Confronting Atrocity: Human Rights and Restorative Justice Series (https://www.mqup.ca/Series/C/Confronting-Atrocity-Human-Rights-and-Restorat…) for the Series Editors: Bonny Ibhawoh, Juanita De Barros, and Paul Ugor. Siham Alaoui, Kit Chokly, Carly Ciufo, Léon Robichaud, Luke Stark, and William J. Turkel, "A Conversation About Generative Artificial Intelligence," Canadian Historical Review 107, no. 1 (March 2026): 113-50. ============================================================ ** Twitter (http://www.x.com/McMaster_CHRRJ) ** Website (https://chrrj.humanities.mcmaster.ca) ** Email (mailto:chrrj@mcmaster.ca) ** YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCino27IgrPwik2d8x7C1mjA) Copyright © 2026 Centre for Human Rights and Restorative Justice, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: 1280 Main Street West, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. L8S 4L9. Want to change how you receive these emails? You can ** update your preferences (https://mcmaster.us12.list-manage.com/profile?u=48700312b5c539f9268b85ad3&i…) or ** unsubscribe from this list (https://mcmaster.us12.list-manage.com/unsubscribe?u=48700312b5c539f9268b85a…) .

1 0

FW: Interuniversity Network for Justice and HR - Réseau interuniversitaire pour la justice et les DH
by Viviana Fernandez 28 Apr '26

28 Apr '26

Caution! This message was sent from outside the University of Manitoba. Dear all, Please see below a note from Avocats sans Frontieres Canada that could be of interest to your institution. Feel free to reach out to Isabelle at your convenience if this is something you are interested in pursuing. Very best wishes, Viviana From: Isabelle Bourassa <isabelle.bourassa(a)asfcanada.ca> Sent: April 24, 2026 2:28 PM To: Viviana Fernandez <viviana.fernandez(a)uottawa.ca> Subject: Interuniversity Network for Justice and HR - Réseau interuniversitaire pour la justice et les DH Attention : courriel externe | external email Prof. Fernandez, We are writing to you today to inform you about the Interuniversity Network for Justice and Human Rights project, which may be of interest to CAHRI. This project, implemented by Lawyers Without Borders Canada (LWB Canada)<https://asfcanada.ca/en/medias/challenges-discrimination-women-canada-cedaw/> and supported by the Quebec Secretariat for Canadian Relations, aims to create a space for reflection and training on campuses that will enable future professionals in law, political science, and other fields to play an active role in the defense of human rights, both nationally and internationally. As part of this project, we are offering you to organize either an in-person participatory workshop or a webinar this coming fall on a topic related to international law. Following this activity, we could assist student interested in establishing an LWB Canada committee at their university. We also plan to organize an inter-university conference bringing together all LWB Canada committees in March 2027 in Ottawa. If you are interested in learning more, we would be happy to arrange a video conference call with you and members of your community. Best regards, [cid:10925747-1675-4c61-a62f-79da237bdfa6] Bonjour, Nous vous écrivons aujourd'hui pour vous faire part du projet Réseau interuniversitaire pour la justice et les droits humains qui pourrait vous intéresser à titre de juriste, professeur.e ou étudiant.e.s Ce projet mise en oeuvre par Avocats sans frontières Canada (ASF Canada)<https://asfcanada.ca/> et soutenu par le Secrétariat du Québec au relations canadiennes, vise à créer un espace de réflexion et de formation au sein des campus qui permettra aux futur.e.s professionnel.le.s du droit, des sciences politiques et d'autres domaines de jouer un rôle actif dans la défense des droits humains, tant au niveau national qu'international. Dans le cadre de ce projet, nous offrons aux juristes, membres du corps professoral ou aux étudiant.e.s soit un atelier participatif en salle ou un webinaire à l'automne prochain sur une thématique du droit international. A la suite de cette activité, dans les universités intéressées, un comité ASF Canada pourrait être créé. Il est également prévu qu'un Colloque interuniversitaire rassemblant tous les comités ASF Canada soit organisé en mars 2027 à Ottawa. Si vous êtes intéressé à en savoir plus, il nous ferait plaisir d'organiser un appel par vidéoconférence avec vous et des membres de la communauté étudiante. Veuillez recevoir nos meilleures salutations. [cid:a8b20638-7baa-40ca-8b67-1ad6a4e0fe82] [cid:11d1cb61-29b5-4507-b4e3-0f166dba20d2] Isabelle Bourassa Conseillère en communications institutionnelles Communications Advisor Asesora en Comunicaciones T. 418-907-2607 poste 126 asfcanada.ca/<https://www.asfcanada.ca/>

1 0

FW: Federation’s Congress 2027 takes its next step with SFU | Le Congrès 2027 de la Fédération franchit une nouvelle étape avec l’Université Simon Fraser
by Shannonbrooke Murphy 23 Apr '26

23 Apr '26

Caution! This message was sent from outside the University of Manitoba. Dear CAHRI Colleagues, I hope you are well. It was so good to meet some of you in-person in Winnipeg at the Civil Society Forum on Human Rights in Canada over the past few days. Further to our recent conversations about whether it would be desirable or feasible to associate or affiliate CAHRI with the FHSS and on this basis collectively attend CONGRESS as a group, please see the relevant developments below, in case you did not receive the original email from FHSS. We should take account of this next time it comes up for discussion at a CAHRI meeting. Meanwhile, take care and all the best. SBM Dr Shannonbrooke Murphy (she/her) Endowed Chair in Human Rights Associate Professor, Human Rights Department Director, Atlantic Human Rights Centre St Thomas University 51 Dineen Drive, Fredericton NB E3B 5G3 Office: Holy Cross House Room 108 (+1) 506-452-9653 We recognize and respectfully acknowledge that the land on which St. Thomas University is situated is the unsurrendered and unceded traditional territory of the Wolastoqey Nation. From: Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences <federation(a)federationhss.ca> Sent: April 23, 2026 12:02 PM To: Shannonbrooke Murphy <sbmurphy(a)stu.ca> Subject: Federation’s Congress 2027 takes its next step with SFU | Le Congrès 2027 de la Fédération franchit une nouvelle étape avec l’Université Simon Fraser CAUTION: **External Email** We’re reimagining what’s possible | Nous repensons les limites du possible [https://email.envoke.io/web_files/6586/Logos/Corporate%20announcement%20hea…]<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> Le français suit April 23, 2026 | Le 23 avril 2026 Open this email in your browser<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> | Ouvrir ce courriel dans votre navigateur<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> Federation's Congress 2027 takes its next step with SFU The Federation is thrilled to announce its partnership with Simon Fraser University (SFU) for Congress 2027. The collaboration, set to take place in British Columbia in early summer 2027, will open a new chapter for Congress. Over the last year, informed by our new Strategic Plan<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…>, we’ve been reimagining Congress<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> through extensive consultation and focused planning, asking how this national gathering can remain sustainable and strong in a changing postsecondary landscape. Our partnership with SFU marks an important stride in building a Congress that can meet this moment while carrying forward the long-standing value of this national convening. We look forward to sharing details on Congress 2027, including the model, programming, and opportunities to participate in the months ahead. Stay tuned.<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> Scholarly associations can expect more information on the next steps for opting in to hold their conferences at Congress as planning continues over the coming weeks. Explore the announcement<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> [https://communications.federationhss.ca/web_files/6586/Logos/SFU.jpg?t=1776…] Le Congrès 2027 de la Fédération franchit une nouvelle étape avec l'Université Simon Fraser La Fédération est ravie d’annoncer son partenariat avec l’Université Simon Fraser (SFU) pour le Congrès 2027. Cette collaboration, qui se tiendra en Colombie-Britannique au début de l’été 2027, ouvrira un nouveau chapitre pour le Congrès. Au cours de cette dernière année, guidé.e.s par notre nouveau Plan stratégique<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…>, nous avons repensé le Congrès<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> grâce à de vastes consultations et une planification ciblée, en nous interrogeant sur les moyens d’assurer la durabilité et la solidité de ce rassemblement national dans un paysage postsecondaire en pleine mutation. Notre partenariat avec l’Université Simon Fraser (SFU) marque une avancée importante dans la construction d’un Congrès capable de répondre aux enjeux actuels tout en s’inscrivant dans la continuité traditionnelle de ce rassemblement national. Nous nous réjouissons de partager, dans les mois à venir, de plus amples détails sur le Congrès 2027, notamment son format, sa programmation et les occasions de participation. Restez informé.e.s.<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> Les associations savantes recevront sous peu davantage d’informations sur les prochaines étapes pour confirmer la tenue de leurs conférences dans le cadre du Congrès, à mesure que la planification se poursuivra au cours des prochaines semaines. Découvrez l'annonce<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> [https://communications.federationhss.ca/web_files/6586/Logos/SFU.jpg?t=1776…] [Logo for the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences]<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> [Bluesky]<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…>[Facebook]<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…>[Instagram]<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…>[LinkedIn]<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> You're receiving this message because you're subscribed to emails from Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences. | Vous recevez ce message parce que vous êtes abonné.e aux courriels de Fédération des sciences humaines. Click here to manage your email preferences.<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> Cliquez ici pour gérer vos préférences en matière de courriels.<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…> Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences | 200-141 Laurier Avenue West | Ottawa, ON K1P 5J3 CA Sent by [Envoke]<https://communications.federationhss.ca/ext/click/go/6f80ddfb06d31025046687…>

1 0

2025 IHRP (UofT) Annual Report
by Sandra Wisner 08 Apr '26

08 Apr '26

1 0