Morning (9:00-12:30)
Welcome & Introductions
(Coffee break)
Reflections on an Experimental Pedagogy (Emilie Hayes, Mat Nelson, and Jai Sen)
Discussion
Lunch (12:30-1:30)
Afternoon (1:30-5:00)
Workshop 1 on Drawing Theory From Research and Practice
Presentations by Special Guests and Course Participants :
Discussion
(Supper)
Evening (7:30-9:30), at Loeb Building, Carleton University :
Public Lecture 1 : Yasmeen Arif : Towards Alternate Globalities : Mapping Dialogic Spaces amongst and between the ‘South’ Research scholar, New Delhi, India; Sawyer Seminar Fellow, Hubert Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs and Interdisciplinary Center for the Study of Global Change, University of Minnesota, USA
Morning (9:00-12:30)
Session 1 : Immigration policies, politics, and strategies
K Althea Brown – “The precariousness of “civility and “incivility” in immigration policy as observed through the lens of governmentality”
Mathew Nelson – “Taking Political Agency : No Border/No One is Illegal Politics in Canada”
(Coffee break)
Valentina Jovanovski – “Creating an Other World : Restrictive Domestic Refugee and Asylum Policies”
Lunch (12:30-1:30)
Afternoon
Session 2 : Human exploitation (1:30-2:30)
Ajay Parasram – “The Tectonics of Other Worlds : Making Space for Earth’s Most Exploited Citizens”
Session 3 : Religion, ethics, and social change (2:30-3:45)
Andrew Crosby – “The principles and values of Taiaiake Alfred’s Peace, Power, and Righteousness as a global model : Bolivia and other worlds”
(Tea)
Workshop 2 on Drawing Theory From Research and Practice (4:00-5:30)
Presentation by Course Participant :
Discussion continues from Session 1 (Day 1)
(Supper)
Evening (7:30-9:30), at Loeb Building, Carleton University :
Public Lecture 2 : John Brown Childs - The Disagreements of Diversity and the Diversity of Disagreements : Constructive Disputing in Transcommunal Settings Professor, Sociology Department, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA; author of Transcommunality, From the Politics of Conversion to the Ethics of Respect (Philadelphia : Temple University Press, 2003)
Morning (9:00-12:00)
Session 1 : Dissent within social movement
K Althea Brown – “Dissent within dissent: an argument in favour of consensus decision-making models in social movements”
(Coffee break)
Emilie Hayes – “Open Space and Dissent in the Canadian Women’s Movement”
Lunch (12:00-1:00)
Afternoon
Session 2 : Dissent and Networks (1:00-4:00)
James Dooley – “Hip Hop world – Where the local meets the global”
Sam Cartmell – “Myanmar Future Generations : Hip-hop globalization and localization in the Burmese diaspora”
Chris Hurl – “Arguing with networks : anti-globalisation, non-governmental organisations and global civil society”
(Tea break)
Closing session : (4:30-5:30)
Drawing Lessons Chaired and moderated by Laura Macdonald, Professor and Director, Department of Political Science, Carleton University, Ottawa
(Supper)
Evening (7:30-9:30), at Loeb Building, Carleton University :
Public Lecture 3 : Lungisile Ntsebeza - The politics of land reform in South Africa Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa
Created by admin.
Last Modification: Monday 19 of November, 2007 16:46:48 GMT by admin.
The original document is available at http://critical-courses.cacim.net/twiki/tiki-index.php?page=RCCSProgramme