{"id":624,"date":"2022-02-17T11:40:44","date_gmt":"2022-02-17T16:40:44","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/carleton.ca\/scholars-at-risk\/?p=624"},"modified":"2022-02-17T11:40:44","modified_gmt":"2022-02-17T16:40:44","slug":"supporting-scholars-at-risk-profiled-in-caut-bulletin","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/carleton.ca\/scholars-at-risk\/2022\/supporting-scholars-at-risk-profiled-in-caut-bulletin\/","title":{"rendered":"Supporting Scholars at Risk profiled in CAUT Bulletin"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>The cover story in the Canadian Union of University Teachers (CAUT) February Bulletin, profiles the work of Scholars at Risk and Scholar Rescue Fund committees in Canada, and the CAUT&#8217;s continuing support for 25 Canadian university chapters that host at-risk scholars. Its story opens by profiling Carleton&#8217;s Mustafa Bahran. The article can be linked <a href=\"https:\/\/www.caut.ca\/bulletin\/2022\/02\/supporting-scholars-risk\">here<\/a>, but we&#8217;ve also copied it below.<\/p>\n<p style=\"text-align: center;\">_____________________________________________<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Mustafa Bahran, a nuclear physicist, escaped by car from Yemen to Saudi Arabia in 2015, fearing someone \u2014 perhaps a former student \u2014 would recognize him at one of 20 checkpoints along the way. He made it across safely. Bahran and his family were in danger in Yemen after he declined to \u201cget his hands dirty\u201d by serving in government at the start of a civil war that is still raging. Unable to get residency status in Saudi Arabia, he applied for jobs in North America and came across the Scholars at Risk (SAR) network.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">He received financial support from SAR and the Institute of International Education\u2019s Scholar Rescue Fund (IIE-SRF), first to teach at the University of Oklahoma, where he had studied years earlier, and then in 2018 at Carleton University where he now teaches on contract.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Bahran\u2019s family sought refuge in Canada because he and his wife feared their son might be deported to Yemen when he turned 18, under then President Donald Trump\u2019s policies. Now, age 60 and with no end to the war in sight, Bahran and his family are settled in Ottawa. \u201cI\u2019m looking forward to the future I won\u2019t see but my kids will see,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">SAR and IIE-SRF are two pathways to Canada for academics around the world who are at risk of violence. Among others are direct applications to post-secondary institutions for studying, researching, or teaching; private refugee sponsorship; the federal government\u2019s new visa program for human rights defenders; and the student refugee sponsorship program of the World University Service of Canada.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">SAR is a New York-based global non-governmental organization that aims to prevent attacks on academics and has helped more than 1,600 threatened scholars by creating teaching, research and study positions at 300 host campuses since its inception in 2000.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">There are 25 host universities in SAR\u2019s Canadian chapter. That\u2019s three more than in 2020. \u201cBut we have 95 universities in Canada and a ton of colleges,\u201d says SAR Canada director Viviana Fernandez, who is based at the University of Ottawa. \u201cI think we can do much better.\u201d<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">The top five countries for scholars requesting SAR assistance in 2021 were Afghanistan, Turkey, Yemen, Myanmar and Ethiopia.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">The IIE-SRF arranges and funds fellowships for threatened and displaced scholars at partnering higher education institutions worldwide. It has 12 Canadian university partners.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">\u201cAt the heart of IIE-SRF is the idea that each scholar we support is a beacon of hope in our world,\u201d said spokesperson Marissa Hutton. Since 2002, IIE-SRF has supported 916 scholars from 60 countries in partnership with 434 host institutions in 50 countries. Among the scholars\u2019 home countries are Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Yemen, Myanmar and Venezuela.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Joanna Quinn, a professor at Western University\u2019s political science department, is on the SAR Canada national steering committee. She cites the story of Anna Dolidze, \u201ca brilliant woman who stood up to the president of Georgia and had to flee,\u201d as an example of success.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Dolidze, a human rights lawyer, was threatened by Georgia\u2019s authoritarian government. Her phone was tapped and public court hearings, vital to her work, were abolished. Her husband had been beaten, arrested and imprisoned several times.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">SAR arranged a fellowship for Dolidze at New York University School of Law, and she completed her doctorate in law at Cornell. The first SAR scholar ever hosted at Western in London, Ontario in 2012, Dolidze came to Canada on a post-doctoral research visa and was later offered a tenure-track position teaching law. When political leadership changed for the better in Georgia, however, she returned to teach and entered the public service. Last spring, Dolidze launched a national political party.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">The financial and emotional support SAR provided was \u201cabsolutely instrumental in our settlement in the U.S. first and then in Canada,\u201d Dolidze said. \u201cImagine a couple of strangers in a strange land.\u201d<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">As Quinn tells it, there is a job in the SAR network for everyone, from a dean who ensures a faculty position, to the official who greets a scholar at the airport with a gift basket, to the students who raise funds for winter coats for a scholars\u2019 children. \u201cIt\u2019s a big tent and it takes every person we can find.\u201d<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Western is a campus where the academic staff association contributes annually to the SAR program because \u201cwe see it as a part of academic freedom.\u201d Other universities raise funds for SAR from donors or use administration funds.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Quinn said it\u2019s sometimes tricky to figure out the immigration route the scholar is going to take. \u201cWe would often think let\u2019s just bring someone as a visiting researcher, but the government immigration requires that person to provide a letter from their employer saying that not only are they coming but they guarantee they\u2019re going back at the end of the year or two years,\u201d she said. \u201cThat\u2019s a tricky thing to promise for a scholar at risk who for reasons [of] intellectual or physical security, we don\u2019t know if that person is ever going to be able to go back.\u201d<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">That difficulty is apparent in the current Afghan crisis \u2014 a crisis for which many CAUT members are both experts and advocates in trying to address. A student from Afghanistan told the <em data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">CAUT Bulletin<\/em> that their \u201cdreams are shattered\u201d and they face \u201ca life and death situation\u201d after a Canadian immigration official in Pakistan denied their student visa on grounds they may not return to Afghanistan when their studies are done.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">The student had met all requirements and received a scholarship for an MA program at a Canadian university. They fled Afghanistan to submit their student visa application in Pakistan. Permission to stay in Pakistan will soon expire and their life would be at risk if they returned to Afghanistan.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">The requirement of convincing a Canadian official that you will return to the country you are fleeing is a \u201cCatch 22\u201d that could be blocking hundreds \u2014 if not thousands of Afghan students seeking refuge in Canada \u2014 said Professor Wendy Cukier of Ryerson University.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">She is founder of Ryerson University\u2019s Diversity Institute and a key organizer at Lifeline Afghanistan, one of the main groups in Canada mobilizing support across the country for 40,000 refugees and vulnerable Afghans the federal government promised to authorize for Canadian entry. \u201cTheir circumstances are dire,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">The Taliban severely restricts the rights of women and girls, banning or restricting their access to education and jobs.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Fernandez, assistant director at the Human Rights Research and Education Centre at the University of Ottawa, said SAR got permission to recommend scholars for the federal government\u2019s new program last year to provide visas for up to 250 human rights defenders, including their families. However, Fernandez said the program is far too small.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">\u201cHopefully the government will decide to upgrade the capacity of the program because it just doesn\u2019t make any sense\u00a0to create such a hullaballoo for [only] 250 people,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Fernandez expressed frustration that the federal government hasn\u2019t clarified rules for assisting scholars from Afghanistan, a matter that has generated a lot of new interest in SAR. \u201cThe crisis in Afghanistan really put front and centre how quickly a country can deteriorate and how precarious the situation can be for academics that are in such situations,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">While the federal government has pledged to taken in 40,000 Afghan refugees, as of late January just 7,000 had arrived.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Sociology professor Catherine Krull at the University of Victoria is setting up a potential model for universities to clear pathways for scholars, especially when there\u2019s a surge of people, like the Afghans, who need help quickly.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">The Global Emergency Response Committee at UVic includes representatives from the Office of Global Engagement, the academic staff association, immigration experts, student affairs, faculty deans and others.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">&#8220;We wanted an institutional structure in place at UVic so that we could be more responsive to global crises,&#8221; she said. The committee is assessing best practices at other institutions, drawing together various forms of support such as student scholarships, post-doc, and limited term faculty positions, as well as budget planning and outreach with organizations such as SAR.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Bahran, the Yemeni scholar now working at Carleton University, said preserving and advancing human knowledge is so vital that scholars have a duty to escape to safety if their scholarship or their lives are in jeopardy. Even if they cannot return home in a year or two, they might be able to return years later, he said. And if they don\u2019t return, they can contribute from abroad.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">Since coming to Canada, Bahran has helped scores of young scholars leave Yemen and settle elsewhere and has organized a global group of about 1,000 professionals in the Yemeni diaspora to prepare for rebuilding their country post-conflict.<\/p>\n<p data-uw-styling-context=\"true\">&#8220;You will be able to escape carnage and misery and death, preserve your knowledge and help your fellow citizens from wherever you are once you leave,\u201d he tells them. \u201cOnce the trouble stops and the country goes back to normal you can go back to your country or save your country from where you are. Either way you will be an added value to the future of your country.\u201d<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>The cover story in the Canadian Union of University Teachers (CAUT) February Bulletin, profiles the work of Scholars at Risk and Scholar Rescue Fund committees in Canada, and the CAUT&#8217;s continuing support for 25 Canadian university chapters that host at-risk scholars. Its story opens by profiling Carleton&#8217;s Mustafa Bahran. The article can be linked here, [&hellip;]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":13,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_relevanssi_hide_post":"","_relevanssi_hide_content":"","_relevanssi_pin_for_all":"","_relevanssi_pin_keywords":"","_relevanssi_unpin_keywords":"","_relevanssi_related_keywords":"","_relevanssi_related_include_ids":"","_relevanssi_related_exclude_ids":"","_relevanssi_related_no_append":"","_relevanssi_related_not_related":"","_relevanssi_related_posts":"","_relevanssi_noindex_reason":"","_mi_skip_tracking":false,"_exactmetrics_sitenote_active":false,"_exactmetrics_sitenote_note":"","_exactmetrics_sitenote_category":0,"footnotes":"","_links_to":"","_links_to_target":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v21.2 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/wordpress\/plugins\/seo\/ -->\n<title>Supporting Scholars at Risk profiled in CAUT Bulletin 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