Past Event! Note: this event has already taken place.
3ci Virtual Roundtable: Learning to do community-based and Indigenous research
January 24, 2024 at 12:00 PM to 1:30 PM
| Location: | This is a virtual event and will be hosted on Zoom. Once you have registered, we will send a confirmation email with the zoom link. |
| Cost: | Free |
If you are a graduate student, faculty member, or do research with communities for your work, please join us on January 24, 2024 from 12:00pm – 1:30pm ET, for the fourth in our series of online discussions. Panelists will share some of the key insights they are learning from their experiences doing research using this approach.
Mary Laronde was born and raised on Lake Temagami. She is serving her fourth term on the Teme-Augama Anishnabai Council. Her work experience is in environmental conservation and protection, self-government, and communications
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Catherine Littlefield is a soon-to-be graduate of Carleton’s Political Economy MA program and a food systems researcher. Her interests include socio-ecological relations, alternative community economies, and food governance. Catherine currently works for the First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun’s Development Corporation, based in the Yukon, on food sovereignty-related projects.
Gabriel Maracle is a member of the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte, also known as Tyendinaga. His father was born in Tyendinaga, and his mother is non-Indigenous originally from Guelph, Ontario. He is originally from Ottawa, Ontario, and is also a graduate of Carleton University. He works as a lecturer in the Department of Political Science here at Carleton. His research and career focus on Indigenous issues; from the evolving nature of Indigenous governance to the intricacies of urban Indigenous life. His Ph.D. is on healing programs and services for Indigenous men both on and off-reserve. Part of this research is understanding how individuals, families, communities, and organizations contribute to Indigenous civil society, Indigenous self-determination, and self-governance.
Kaleigh McIntosh is a Ph.D. candidate in the Dept. of Geography and Environmental Studies at Carleton University. Her doctoral research explores how relationships across stakeholders in the governance of socioecological settings contribute to developing long-term resilience. Her research focuses on governance actors of the Wolastoq Valley in New Brunswick, Canada to critically assess relationships of the water-related actors working in the watershed and their contribution to resilience. In doing so, I examine how inclusive and long-term collaborative governance relationships can contribute to resilience of complex socioecological setting like the Wolastoq Valley.