Today's Arts & Science events
To kick off the semester, we're trying something new! For our January Brown Bag Lunch, we are integrating our local seminar with the international webinar series, "New Leisure Studies: International Perspectives."
In this Lunch & Learn, Elya Myers will present her research article "Can We Talk?" Employment and Representation in the Film Industry.
Explore the psychological risks of widespread AI adoption, including cognitive vulnerability exploitation, developmental harms from AI companionship, and the rise of AI-induced psychosis. Learn why these issues demand urgent public health and regulatory action.
Join us at Espacio México in Montréal on Jan. 22 for Ceremonia, an art exhibition by BANAL exploring Dark Diplomacy through research and performance.
Upcoming Arts & Science events
This talk draws on research examining Section 141 of the Indian Act (1927-1951), a little-known provision that made it an offence for Indigenous peoples to raise funds or hire lawyers to advance claims without government permission.
Discover how qualitizing transforms quantitative data into rich qualitative meaning through multidimensional, narrative, and arts-based integration. Explore innovative frameworks and methodologies for bridging precision with human understanding.
Join our monthly seminar to hear Simone de Beauvoir Institute professors and affiliates discuss their research. A short Q&A will follow the discussion.
Von Borzyskowski and Vabulas argue that there is a common logic to IO exit which helps explain both its causes and consequences. By examining IO exit across 198 states, 534 IOs, and over a hundred years of history, they show that exit is driven by states' dissatisfaction, preference divergence, and is a strategy to negotiate institutional change.
Concordia University Jurist-in-Residence, Morton S. Minc, invites you to the conference, The Future of Canada/US Trade Agreements.
This paper traces the user experience of disabled audience members as they attend a Kinetic Light performance. Focusing on touch and sight as types of sensory encounter, Lawson and Sheppard draw in sensory studies to analyze how audiences experience dance.
Cream of the Crop is a 2024 CBC documentary miniseries by Kat Hutton that follows fruit pickers in British Columbia’s Okanagan region, exploring their work, daily lives, and reflections on sustainability, followed by a Q&A with the director.
Join the Department of Economics in welcoming Senators Leo Housakos and Tony Loffreda for an armchair conversation hosted by Anthony A. Noce, senior lecturer and course coordinator for ECON 318 Canadian Economic Policy and ECON 319 International Economic Policy.
In this overview talk, I will discuss some questions that have been asked about the groups $A(K)$, partial and full answers to them and open conjectures. Recent results will also be presented, with a focus where $K$ is a function field of positive characteristic.
La présentation de Mme Christine Routhier portera sur les principaux résultats tirés de l’enquête de 2024 sur la situation des langues parlées au Québec.
The Department of Philosophy is pleased to welcome invited guest lecturer Michael Goodhart.
This lecture presents insights from the international research project Beyond Seeing (2017–2018), initiated by the Goethe-Institut Paris in collaboration with ESMOD Berlin, Institut Français de la Mode (Paris), La Cambre (Brussels), and the Swedish School of Textiles at the University of Borås, together with organizations for the blind and visually impaired.
The Department of Philosophy is pleased to welcome invited guest lecturer Devin Curry Sanchez.
The Department of Philosophy is pleased to welcome invited guest lecturer Sean Kelsey.
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