The Canadian Sociological Association conference highlights current issues from a sociological perspective. Expect scholarly debates on a variety of topics ranging from the theoretical to the political. The following list of plenaries are scheduled for Congress 2019 at University of British Columbia.
Additional plenaries such as “Big Thinking” lectures will also be held during Congress. See the Congress website for further details.
Upcoming Events
Post-Graduate Blues: Figuring Out What’s Next
Conference Highlights, Panels and Plenary, Workshops and Student DevelopmentMany graduate students are concerned about post-graduate job opportunities when pursuing an academic career path. Given the competitive nature of the academic job market, graduate students find themselves questioning their … Read more
Care, Work, Equality, Intersectionality Reimagining Parental Leave, Child Care, and Workplace Polices for Canadian Families
Panels and PlenaryLeading scholars of work and care have identified our current epoch as one of “globalizing financialized capitalism” where “crises of care” (Fraser, 2016) have profoundly altered the ways people live, … Read more
For the Long Haul What We Can Learn from Long-Term Indigenous-Settler Alliances
Conference Highlights, Panels and PlenaryThis invited panel examines how long-term Indigenous-settler alliances emerge and unfold in particular spatial and historical contexts in Canada. Using a case study approach informed by Indigenous and anticolonial research … Read more
The Sociology of Fossil Fuels: A Glimpse into Power, Politics and Inequality in Canada
Conference Highlights, Panels and PlenaryContentious politics plague the fossil fuel industry in North America. The Coastal GasLink pipeline in Northern British Columbia has met with opposition from Indigenous communities and many others in civil … Read more
Sovereignty and Hypocrisy Impeding Reconciliation on Campuses in Canada
Panels and PlenaryThis panel aims to shine the light of truth on reconciliation in universities. Reconciliation requires truth; but, historical truth is not enough. Reconciliation requires honesty in the present. Talk about reconciliation, when … Read more
