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Contextualizing Waterloo: Gender-Based Violence and White Supremacy on Campus and Beyond (October 5th, 2023)

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Contextualizing Waterloo: Gender-Based Violence and White Supremacy on Campus and Beyond (October 5th, 2023)
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A Studies in National and International Development presentation by Dr. Barbara Perry and Dr. Shana MacDonald The stabbing of a faculty member and two students in a gender issues class at the University of Waterloo in the summer of 2023 has brought renewed urgency to anti-violence work on campus. This panel brings together experts in […]

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Book launch: Marriage Migration and Dispossession of Matrimonial Choice in Neoliberal India (26.01.2023) with Dr Reena Kukreja

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Book launch: Marriage Migration and Dispossession of Matrimonial Choice in Neoliberal India (26.01.2023) with Dr Reena Kukreja
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Drawing from her recent book, “Why Would I Be Married Here? Marriage Migration and Dispossession in Neoliberal India” (Cornell University Press 2022), Dr. Kukreja examines marriage migration undertaken by rural bachelors in North India who seek brides from outside their customary marriage pools such as from development peripheries of India. She connects the macro-political violent […]

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Reduce, Re-Use, Re-Ride: Bicycle waste and the possibilities of the circular economy (January 19th 2023)

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Reduce, Re-Use, Re-Ride: Bicycle waste and the possibilities of the circular economy (January 19th 2023)
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“Revolutions” is a short documentary that asks sports enthusiasts, brands, and manufacturers to think differently about environmental sustainability by putting sporting goods at the center of the conversation. The film uses the bike as a storytelling device to ask some important questions about sustainability such as: What happens to our “toys” when we’re done with […]

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Global Wars and Solidarities December 1st

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Global Wars and Solidarities December 1st
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Join us for the second panel discussion of the mini-series “Legacies of War. Imperialisms, Racisms and Transnational Feminist Solidarities”, co-organized Vanessa Thompson and Katherine Mazurok. This series aims to interrogate, from a transnational feminist perspective, articulations and politics of war, in their many forms and on a global scale. We ask how we can challenge […]

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War(s) in Europe. The Invasion of Ukraine, Racism and Resistance Nov 17

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
War(s) in Europe. The Invasion of Ukraine, Racism and Resistance Nov 17
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Join us for the second panel discussion of the mini-series “Legacies of War. Imperialisms, Racisms and Transnational Feminist Solidarities”, co-organized Vanessa Thompson and Katherine Mazurok. This series aims to interrogate, from a transnational feminist perspective, articulations and politics of war, in their many forms and on a global scale. We ask how we can challenge […]

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Capitalism & Dispossession: Corporate Canada at Home and Abroad (October 20th 2022)

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Capitalism & Dispossession: Corporate Canada at Home and Abroad (October 20th 2022)
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David P Thomas, Veldon Coburn, Rebecca Hall  This talk features a discussion of the new book Capitalism & Dispossession: Corporate Canada at Home and Abroad. Both co-editors and one contributing author will talk about the book and their unique contributions.  The book brings together a broad range of case studies to highlight the role of Canadian […]

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2022 BRAZILIAN ELECTIONS: CONTEXT AND PERSPECTIVES AT DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT CROSSROADS 2022 BRAZILIAN ELECTIONS: CONTEXT AND PERSPECTIVES AT DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT CROSSROADS

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
2022 BRAZILIAN ELECTIONS: CONTEXT AND PERSPECTIVES AT DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT CROSSROADS 2022 BRAZILIAN ELECTIONS: CONTEXT AND PERSPECTIVES AT DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT CROSSROADS
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José Marcelo Zacchi / September 22, 2022 In this talk, José Marcelo Zacchi reflects on his years as a lawyer and public manager dedicated to the strengthening of civic space and democratic construction in Brazil. He is currently committed to the creation of Núcleo Sumaúma, a new space for the elaboration and dissemination of civil society agendas […]

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Beyond, Outside, and Within: Black Studies and the University

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Beyond, Outside, and Within: Black Studies and the University
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March 31st 2022 Equity, diversity and inclusion initiatives are often characterized as a “hallmark of the neoliberal university,” and a “non-critical, anti-theoretical and ahistorical answer to managing difference” (“Equity, Diversity, Inclusion: A Dialogue with Human Rights and Decolonization,” a roundtable hosted by Wilfred Laurier University on November 13, 2020). In this contribution to the SNID […]

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Waste in its Global Dynamics: A Panel Discussion

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Waste in its Global Dynamics: A Panel Discussion
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Panelists will draw from their studies both in Canada and internationally to highlight the lives and livelihoods reproduced, sustained and compromised by the circulations and politics of waste. Dr Kesha Fevrier is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Planning at Queen’s University. Her research unfolds broadly at the intersection of race and […]

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Waste: A Tale of Two Problems with Prof. Myra Hird

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Waste: A Tale of Two Problems with Prof. Myra Hird
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Canada’s waste crisis is the product of two inter-related issues: the problems of amplification and ongoing settler colonialism. In this presentation, Dr Myra Hird draws on decades of empirical waste studies research to argue that resolving our waste crisis requires an orientation away from techno-fixes and individual responsibility and towards upstream social justice issues.

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Dr. Shobhana Xavier: “Between Violence and Piety-The Case of Sufi Shrines in Sri Lanka”

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Dr. Shobhana Xavier: "Between Violence and Piety-The Case of Sufi Shrines in Sri Lanka"
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On February 17, 2022, Dr. Shobhana Xavier delivered a SNID lecture entitled “Between Violence and Piety: The Case of Sufi Shrines in Sri Lanka”. The religious topography of Sri Lanka remains delicate in its post-war context, especially for ethno-linguistic and religious minority communities, such as Muslims. Amidst this precarity Sufis, Muslims with esoteric orientation towards […]

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Activist Art: A Panel Discussion (Thursday Feb 3rd)

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Activist Art: A Panel Discussion (Thursday Feb 3rd)
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The panel featured in this episode brings together a group of Kingston/Katarokwi/Queen’s, Toronto and Calgary artists for a discussion of activism and the arts. In this conversation, we will discuss how social justice concerns shape their art and what forms activism takes in their practice. Panelists will share insights from their own projects, which engage […]

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Spin Doctors: How Media And Politicians Misdiagnosed The Covid-19 Pandemic Nora Loreto

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Spin Doctors: How Media And Politicians Misdiagnosed The Covid-19 Pandemic Nora Loreto
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Jan 20th, 1-2:20 pm Spin Doctors: How media and politicians misdiagnosed the COVID-19 pandemic  Nora Loreto (writer, activist, editor of the Canadian Association of Labour Media ) presented their talk “Spin Doctors: How Media and Politicians Misdiagnosed the Covid-19 Pandemic” for SNID on January 20th 2022 1-2:30 PM. Synopsis: From January 2020 to July 2021, […]

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A Conversation with the Honourable Murray Sinclair November 25

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
A Conversation with the Honourable Murray Sinclair November 25
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Please join SNID for a conversation with Queen’s University’s 15th Chancellor, the Honourable Murray Sinclair LLB MSC IPC. In this presentation, the Honourable Murray Sinclair will talk about his work with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and his recently appointed role as Queen’s University’s new Chancellor.

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The ghost of the mother: Gendered spectres in men’s un-settlements in Europe Dr. Árdís K. Ingvars

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
The ghost of the mother: Gendered spectres in men’s un-settlements in Europe Dr. Árdís K. Ingvars
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Theories of hauntology emphasize how past experiences leave an imprint by re-appearing in people’s present lives, affecting emotions and gendered reactions. This talk draws on these theories to illuminate how the mother’s ghostly presence, intertwined with the long spectre of the border regime, affects men’s masculinities as they un-settle in European countries. Dr. Ingvars’ work […]

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Kapana: Challenging representations of male sexuality and masculinity in Namibia

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Kapana: Challenging representations of male sexuality and masculinity in Namibia
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A conversation about the film Kapana and LGBTQI+2 rights in Africa, with filmmaker Philippe Talavera and artist and educator Nashilongweshipwe Mushaandja moderated by professor Marc Epprecht.  

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Land and nature appropriation in Brazil: green grabbing based on climate change narratives and social-environmental resistances with Dr. Débora Lima

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Land and nature appropriation in Brazil: green grabbing based on climate change narratives and social-environmental resistances with Dr. Débora Lima
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In this talk, Dr Debora Lima delivered on October 21st 2021, discusses the ultra-neoliberal narrative that the Brazilian government has used to justify measures that result in green grabbing, and the impact of this on the socio-environmental resistance in Brazil.  

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Legal Geographies of Global Vaccine (In)Equity

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Legal Geographies of Global Vaccine (In)Equity
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Join SNID for a panel discussion about intellectual property rights and global vaccine (in)equity. Our speakers will discuss: how transnational trade law and the World Trade Organization’s TRIPS (Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights) shape the availability, pricing, and distribution of COVID-19 vaccines; the proposed TRIPS waiver and its potential impact on vaccine equity; and […]

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Vaccine Equity in Canada: A Conversation with Celina Caesar-Chavannes.

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Vaccine Equity in Canada: A Conversation with Celina Caesar-Chavannes.
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In this season launch of Studies in National and International Development, Celina Caesar-Chavannes presents a talk on vaccine equity in Canada. Caesar-Chavannes is a business consultant, coach and international speaker, who currently serves part time as the Sr. Advisor, EDI Initiatives and Adjunct Lecturer at Queen’s University. Her new memoir, “Can You Hear Me Now?” […]

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Translation and 20th Century Intellectual History in Latin America

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Translation and 20th Century Intellectual History in Latin America
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María Constanza Guzmán The author of Mapping Spaces of Translation in Twentieth-Century Latin American Print Culture discusses her investigation of the interplay of translation and Latin American intellectual history in the 20th century. She reflects on translation in 20th-century Latin American print culture, tracing the trajectory of influential periodicals and publishing houses from the 60s and 70s. […]

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The Horn of Africa in Crisis: The war in Tingray and Forced Migration

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
The Horn of Africa in Crisis: The war in Tingray and Forced Migration
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In early November 2020, a civil war broke out in Ethiopia that quickly turned into a humanitarian crisis. The raging conflict, involving neighboring Eritrea, risks destabilizing the whole Horn of Africa region. It jeopardized the safety of more than 90,000 Eritrean refugees in the Tigray region of Ethiopia, and displaced hundreds of thousands of Tigrayans […]

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Mutual Aid: Covid -19 and Beyond

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Mutual Aid: Covid -19 and Beyond
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Join SNID for a panel discussion about the role of grassroots movements and local activism during COVID-19 with Jade Da Costa of The People’s Pantry (Toronto/Tkaronto), Tom deGrey of the Downtown Eastside SRO Collaborative (Vancouver/Unceded Coast Salish Territory), Queen’s Post-Doctoral Fellow in Geography and Planning Dani Aiello, and Liz Turner of Mutual Aid Katarokwi (Kingston/Katarokwi). […]

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Dr. Scott Rutherford on The Histories of ‘Red Power’ in Canada

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Dr. Scott Rutherford on The Histories of 'Red Power' in Canada
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This episode features a presentation by Dr. Scott Rutherford (Queen’s University).  He discusses the histories of “Red Power” in Canada within a broader context of global anti-colonial and anti-racist movements of the 1960s and early 1970s. He attempts to make sense of the complicated ways that global reference points were used to describe local protests; […]

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Educating Artists in 2020: What the Pandemic has Taught Us

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Educating Artists in 2020: What the Pandemic has Taught Us
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The pandemic has magnified many issues that we face as a society, including post-secondary programming in the arts, including music. Post-secondary music programs have been criticized in recent years for their lack of equity and diversity, a problem that is undeniably systemic. Changes to post-secondary curricula need to better reflect a diversity of arts-making and […]

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Facets of uneven development in the European border regime: The economic geographies of migrant camps in Greece

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Facets of uneven development in the European border regime: The economic geographies of migrant camps in Greece
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In the aftermath of the so-called “refugee crisis” of 2015-16, the migration regime consolidating in Europe entails the management of newcoming populations through their accommodation in camps. This talk will account for neglected aspects of this process in the case of Greece, focusing on the everyday economic practices, interactions and networks emerging in, around and […]

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Constellations: Eternity Martis

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Constellations: Eternity Martis
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Kingston Frontenac Public Library, The Black Luck Collective, and Queen’s SNID are pleased to present Eternity Martis, author of the enlightening memoir, They Said This Would Be Fun. A booksmart kid from Toronto, Eternity Martis was excited to move away to Western University for her undergraduate degree. But as one of the few Black students […]

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Uncle Tom and the Politics of Loyalty: The Mutation of a Literary Character into a Racial Epithet, 1852 to Present

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Uncle Tom and the Politics of Loyalty: The Mutation of a Literary Character into a Racial Epithet, 1852 to Present
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In this first podcast of the new Studies in National and International Development 2020-21 year, Dr. Chery Thompson leads the discussion.  Dr. Thompson explores the mutation of Uncle Tom from 19th C. literary character to the relentless reworking of Uncle Tom into a nostalgic racial metaphor with the power to shape how we see Black […]

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Canada is so Polite: Prisons, Deportation and Policing Blackness in Canada

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Canada is so Polite: Prisons, Deportation and Policing Blackness in Canada
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Date: February 27, 2020Venue: Mackintosh-Corry Hall, D214Time: 1:00 PM – 2:30 PMSpeaker:  El Jones, Mount St. Vincent University “El Jones is the Black liberation visionary of our time” – Robyn Maynard, author of Policing Black Lives: State Violence in Canada from Slavery to the Present  El Jones, Mount St. Vincent University The former Poet Laureate of Halifax, El Jones is also […]

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Reproductive Empires: Charting the Political Economy of ART in the Global South

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Reproductive Empires: Charting the Political Economy of ART in the Global South
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Date: March 12, 2020Venue: Mackintosh-Corry Hall, D214Time: 1:00 PM – 2:30 PMSpeaker:  Bronwyn Parry, King’s College London The global use of Assistive Reproductive Technologies (ARTs) to address structural infertility has burgeoned since the early 2000s, with India a prime location for service delivery. The scale of expansion has resulted in a proliferation of non-standard and unethical practices that have, perversely, […]

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Putting Mining in its Place: Mining and Community Resistance in Canada

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Putting Mining in its Place: Mining and Community Resistance in Canada
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Date: November 21, 2019Venue: Mackintosh-Corry Hall, D214Time: 1:00 PM – 2:30 PMSpeaker:  Joan Kuyek Joan Kuyek has decades of experience helping to protect Canadian communities from the negative impacts of the mining industry. She will briefly share what she learned: how the Canadian industry is structured, how it maintains power, and how affected communities resist whether they want to […]

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The Canadian Federal Election: What Just Happened?

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
The Canadian Federal Election: What Just Happened?
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Date: October 31, 2019Venue: Mackintosh-Corry Hall, D214Time: 1:00 PM – 2:30 PMSpeaker:  Georgina Riel, Hugh Segal, Kyla Tienhaara, and Colin Grey, chaired by Jonathan Rose This episode is a recording of the October 31st 2019 SNID post-election panel analyzing the 2019 Canadian federal election. The panel featured Georgina Riel, (Kingston political commentator), Hugh Segal (Queen’s School of Policy Studies), […]

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We Are the Caretakers of Our Water

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
We Are the Caretakers of Our Water
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Date of Lecture: October 17, 2019Venue: Mackintosh-Corry Hall, D214Time: 1:00 PM – 2:30 PMSpeaker:  Poh-Gek Forkert, Queen’s University A small rural community and a nearby First Nations community combined forces to fight a proposal to expand a local dumpsite into a mega-landfill – a project with a high potential to pollute their water. It was a pitched battle that […]

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The Growth and Development of Chinese NGOs Domestically and Abroad, and its Implications for International Development

Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
Studies in National and International Development Podcast Series
The Growth and Development of Chinese NGOs Domestically and Abroad, and its Implications for International Development
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Date: October 10, 2019Venue: Mackintosh-Corry Hall, D214Time: 1:00 PM – 2:30 PMSpeaker:  Reza Hasmath, University of Alberta This talk looks at the strategies Chinese NGOs employ to survive and operate in an authoritarian institutional environment. What happens when Chinese NGOs that are born and socialized in such a domestic context, “go out” to other jurisdictions with similar or varying […]

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