In this talk, Sowparnika Balaswaminathan will juxtapose the intimate and the political in a particular ethnographic collection at the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History (NMNH), and ask what narratives are made possible when ethnography is unanchored from its “culture area” setting.

Join us for the third instalment in a series of talks planned collaboratively by the Critical Anthropocene Research Group (CARG), Colonialism Race and Indigenous Ecologies (CRIE), and Society, Politics, Animals and Materiality (SPAM).The Critical Anthropocene Speakers Series will feature an online talk with Philip Aghoghovwia. In this talk, the speaker reflects on three vectors that inscribe the historicity of postcolonial nature as the articulation of a certain kind of lived experience.

• Lamine Barry (Statut pour les Guinéens)
• Sophie Toupin (Amandla! Radio)
• Stefan Christoff (CKUT Radio)
• Mohamed Barry (Statut pour les guinéens)
• Marisa Berry Méndez (Amnistie internationale Canada francophone)

Concordia President Graham Carr and Anne-Marie Croteau, dean of the John Molson School of Business, invite you for an evening with Guy Cormier, LLD 22, president and CEO of Desjardins Group.

Alison Karasz practicing clinical psychologist and Professor of Family Medicine and Community Health at the University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School. A cultural-clinical psychologist and expert in qualitative and mixed methods, she conducts a research program on culture, health and mental health.

This talk focuses on the South Korean borderlands, along the Korean Demilitarized Zone, which has separated the two Koreas since the end of the Korean War (1950-53).

QUESCREN Lunch & Learn by Dr. Dorothy Williams Dîner-causerie QUESCREN de Dorothy Williams, Ph.D.

Join us on day one of "Religion Performed" for an engaging combination of panel presentations, live and recorded performances, and a keynote presentation by Miranda Crowdus (Department of Religions and Cultures, Concordia University), entitled "Religious Musicking as Intervention: Examples from the Quebecois Everyday." All are welcome!

Marisa Casillas' research explores how cognitive and social processes shape the ways in which we learn, perceive, and produce language.

Join us for the fourth instalment in a series of talks planned collaboratively by the Critical Anthropocene Research Group (CARG), Colonialism Race and Indigenous Ecologies (CRIE), and Society, Politics, Animals and Materiality (SPAM). The Critical Anthropocene Speakers Series will feature an online talk with Sophie Chao.