Program - March 7 and 8

Emerging Perspectives Logo

Day 1: Tuesday, March 7 — 9:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

8:45 – 9:15 Registration | Light Continental Service
9:15 – 9:25 Welcome and Opening Remarks: Associate Dean Jonathan Malloy
9:30 – 10:45 Simultaneous Graduate Panel Presentations and Q&A

Panel 1: Public Policy in Canada
RB2220
Discussant: Frances Woolley, Economics
Chair: Aleksander Bracken, EURUS

Presentations

1.       User Pay System Canadian Aviation – Emma Neale, School Public Policy and Administration
3.       Monetary Policy Transmission in Canada – Matt Soosalu, Department Economics

Panel 2: Impacts of Economic Inequality
RB2224
Discussant:  Dane Rowlands, NPSIA
Chair: Fabiha Bushra, Department of Economics

Presentations

1.      Integrating Urban Affordable Housing and Sustainability Policy – Kyla Wills, School of Social Work
2.      Commodity Boom Effect on Sexual Violence – Nataly Tofilis, Department of Economics
3.      Covid-19 and the Inequality in ICT Access: Evidence from Labour and Banking in Brazil  – Flavia Alves, School of Public Policy and Administration

10:45 – 11:00 Break
11:00 – 12:15 Simultaneous Graduate Panel Presentations and Q&A

Panel 3: Ethics of Technology
RB2220
Discussant: TBC
Chair: TBC

Presentations

1.       Evaluating Ethical Assessments of Emerging Technology – Gerry Kanter, School of Public Policy and Administration
2.       Abjection and Identity in an Online Drug User Forum – Maia Wenger, Department of Law and Legal Studies
3.       The Ethics of AI in Migration Governance – James LeGallais, Department of Political Science 

Panel 4: Agriculture and Food
RB2224

Discussant: TBC
Chair: Rachel McNally, Political Science

Presentations

1.       The Many Shades of Regenerative Agriculture – Danielle Matta, Institute of Political Economy
2.       Economic Impact of Agriculture Workers during the Pandemic – Michael Tate, Department of Economics

12:00 – 1:00 Lunch Break Atrium: Dean Brenda O’Neill Welcome
Alumni Group Discussion Tables
Raj Venugopal, PhD in Political Science (2010), GM International Relations, Canada Post
Gaëlle Rivard Piché PhD in International Affairs (2017), Strategic Analyst, Centre for Operational Research and Analysis, Defence Research and Development Canada
1:00 – 1:45 Plenary Presentation and Q&A: Ukraine and Russia Student Impacts

Scholars at Risk: Impacts of the Ukraine and Russian War

Moderator: Jeff Sahadeo, EURUS

Speakers:

  • Ilya Kononov, T. Shevchenko (Luhansk National) University
  • Olya Sotska, Graduate Student, EURUS
1:45 – 2:00 Break
2:00 – 3:15 Panel 5:  Integrity and Identity: The Ethics of Giving
ONLINE 2220
Discussant: TBC
Chair: TBCPresentations

1.       Power and Influence in Decision Making in NFP Organizations – Shane Norris, School of Public Policy and Administration
2,      Follow the Money: A Study of Gift Acceptance Policy and Practice at Canadian Universities – Ellen Doty and Tanya Rumble, School of Public Policy and Administration
3.       Political Ties of Private Foundations and the Influence on Granting – Christopher Dougherty, School of Public Policy and Administration

Panel 6: Media and the Public Sphere
RB2224
Discussant: Chris Dornan, School of Journalism and  Communication
Chair: TBC

Presentations

1.       Government of Canada Social Media Monitoring | Function as a Measure of Public Environment – Carly Dybka, School of Journalism and Communication
2.       The Politics of Heckling: Comparative Analysis of Mediatization of Question Period (CAN and GB) – Sena Aydoner, Arthur Kroeger College of Public Affairs
3.       Studying Media Fandom as Part of the Public Sphere – Elena Kaliberda, School of Journalism and Communication
4.       Investigating how FB and Google Influence the Discourse Surrounding Public Policy – Blue Miaoran Dong, School of Journalism and Communication

3:15 – 3:30 Break
3:30 – 4:30 Workshop: Should I do a PhD?
Chair: Jonathan Malloy Associate Dean Research and InternationalSpeakers:
Professor Yanling Wang, NPSIA Associate Director, PhD Program
Asif Hameed, PhD candidate, Political Science

Day 2: Wednesday, March 8 — 9:15 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

8:45 – 9:15 Registration | Light Continental Service
9:15 – 9:25 Welcome and Opening Remarks: Associate Dean Jonathan Malloy
9:30 – 10:45 Simultaneous Graduate Panel Presentations and Q&A

Panel 7: Memory
RB2220
Discussant:  Mira Sucharov (PSCI)
Chair: Aishaan Joshi

Presentations

1.       Making Sense of Chaos: Comparative Study of Memory 90’s Russia and Kazakhstan – Nicholas Morrison, Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies
2.       The Potlatch is Memory – Casey Pender, Department of Economics
3.       Memories of the Gulag from the Perspective of the Periphery – Dmitry Prokoptsov, Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies

Panel 8: Post Colonial Theory and Practice
RB2224
Discussant: Philip Kaisary, Law and Legal Studies
Chair: Fatima Touray

Presentations

1.       Diasporic Youth and Redefining Diasporic Identity – Eamama Daniyal, Migration and Diaspora Studies
2.       International Relations and Refugees: Towards Care-full Scholarly Engagement with Complex Participants – Salma El Refaei, Department of Political Science
3.       On Indigenous Inclusion: Reconciliation and Higher Education in Canada – Daniel Scholte, Department of Law and Legal Studies
4.       Prison and Resistance: From Subaltern Perspectives – Mohammed Jahirul Islam, Department of Law and Legal Studies

10:45 – 11:00 Break
11:00 – 12:15 Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs
Professional Development Workshop

Chair: Jonathan Malloy, FPA

Speakers:
David Lafferty, FGPA
Karim Abuawad, FGPA

12:15 – 1:00 Lunch Break
1:00– 2:15

 

 

Simultaneous Graduate Panel Presentations and Q&A

Panel 9: Gender and Sexuality
RB2220
Discussant: Lara Karaian (Criminology)
Chair: TBC

Presentations

1.       Examining Supervision Outcomes in Relation to Human Services Workers in Settings Addressing Violence against women – Margaret Janse van Rensburg, School of Social Work
2.       To Make a World Vampires, Visionary Fiction and Queer of Colour Utopias – Diksha Kale, Department of Law and Legal Studies
3.       The Rainbow After the Storm: Experience of LGBTQ Ukrainian Migrants Following Russian Invasion – Audrey Gauthier, Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies 

Panel 10: Foreign Intervention & (Aid)
RB2224
Discussant: David Hornsby, NPSIA
Chair: Rachel McNally

Presentations

1.       An Examination of Political Factors Shaping Chinese Outward Foreign Direct Investment – Bingjun Tang, Department of International Affairs
2.       The Unintended Consequences of US Military Aid to Africa: An analysis of Democratic Decline in the Lake Chad Region – Olusegun Ofongo, Department of International Affairs

2:15 – 2:30 Break
2:30 – 3:45 Workshop: How To Get Published

Cross Discipline Publishing Practices: Moving from a Consumer of Research to a Producer of Research

  • Professor Zhiqi Chen, Economics
  • Professor Randall Germain, Political Science
  • Professor Evelyn Maeder, Criminology and Criminal Justice
3:45– 4:15 Networking & Close