Les impact potentiels sur la liberté d’expression des journalistes, sur la société dans son ensemble et sur la démocratie sont réels. Dans le cadre de la Semaine d'Éducation aux Médias, cette table de discussion fera un tour des lieux de la situation au Québec et au Canada, avant de parler des potentiels actions à prendre pour contrer ce fléau grandissant.

The Department of Political Science invites you to a Election 2021 Postmortem Roundtable.

Birch will explore the role of future expectations in hi-tech financing, especially in the life sciences sector, in order to understand the reflexive effects of such expectations in changing the decisions of market actors.

On Sunday, October 31, 2021, the Azrieli Institute of Israel Studies will be screening their second film this season, "Our Natural Right".  Following the film screening will be a live discussion via Zoom on November 1, 2021 at 12:00PM EST / 7:00PM ILT with the film's Director, Yulie Cohen and Producers Udi Nir and Sagi Bornstein. About the film Over seven decades ago, the members of the People's Council sat down to draft the Declaration of Independence of the State of Israel. Every word and comma led to hours of debate. The declaration was signed, the State established, but the debate still rages. The grandchildren of the signers of the Declaration of Independence return to the hall in Tel Aviv where the document was signed. Who are the descendants of the people who established the state? What do they think of it today? Can they agree on one correct path for Israel? Natural Right raises once again the issues upon which the State of Israel has yet to decide, over seventy years after first attempting to do so. 

Time to ethically reset the travel industry

In this talk, Dr. Pierce Randall compares three competing normative frameworks for understanding public health policy and what they say about surveillance: the transaction framework, which conceives of the public role of public health authorities as correcting for market failures in health; the common good framework, which conceives of public health interventions as correcting for moral failures of markets to promote our shared interests in population health; and the security interest framework, which draws on the contractualist tradition in political philosophy to evaluate public health interventions in light of the fundamental security interests members of society have and what policies they would accept to promote those interests. He will outline how the security interest framework can draw on resources from surveillance ethics to provide guidance on how to weigh privacy interests against the need to prevent the spread of disease.

Part of the Jurist-in-Residence 2021-2022 Conference Series

Working at the edges of anthropology, art, ecology, and activism this project begins from the premise that the colonial restoration ecology projects taking shape on these lands participate actively in Indigenous dispossession.

The talk will address the ways in which some young men and women in the United States and Canada, using Instagram, produce and reproduce discourses on — and an allegiance to — authoritarianism and fascism.

In this talk, Chris Salter examines how we are tracked, surveilled, tantalized, and seduced by machines ranging from smart watches and mood trackers to massive immersive art installations.

This presentation will illustrate how gender has become a factor in discrediting and maligning the Kashmiri movement while focusing on women's role in human rights advocacy and the quest for Kashmir's political resolution.

In this presentation, Jennifer Gabrys of the University of Cambridge will investigate the sensory arrangements that Smart Forests generate.

Conversation with Radhika Govindrajan, author of Animal Intimacies: Interspecies Relatedness in India's Central Himalayas.