Events Calendar

Queen's University Queen's University

Events Calendar Header

*
*

Events Calendar

Admin Menu

Context and Meaning XXII: SCANDAL (Hybrid)

Context and Meaning XXII: SCANDAL (Hybrid)

When:
Friday, February 3, 2023 at 8:30 AM – Saturday, February 4, 2023 at 5:30 PM
Where:
University Club
Find on Campus Map
Description:

About: We are pleased to announce the 22nd annual Context and Meaning Graduate Student Conference, hosted by the Department of Art History and Art Conservation at Queen’s University. This year’s conference engages broadly with the complex relationship between art and scandal. A scandal can be broadly defined as reactions, outrage, or shock, in response to people or events that are perceived to have deviated from socio-cultural norms. Scandals may be false, factual, or a combination of both. Art world scandals may relate to methods of production, subject or style, contexts of display or lack thereof, and artistic personas, influenced by politics, society, religion, money, and morality.

Follow Us: 

Intstagram: @contextandmeaningqu

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ContextandMeaning?mibextid=LQQJ4d

Contact:
Drew Burton and Hailey Chomos, Co-Chairs, Context and Meaning XXII
contextandmeaning@queensu.ca
Cost:
Free
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

IDPS with Steve Macbeth - Providing Disaster Relief Capacity With Skilled Volunteers

IDPS with Steve Macbeth - Providing Disaster Relief Capacity With Skilled Volunteers

When:
Wednesday, January 18, 2023
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Where:
Law Building (formerly Sir John A. Macdonald Hall)
Room: Classroom 2
Find on Campus Map
Description:

This is a free hybrid event, with in-person & online registration options. Registration is required to attend.

Bridging the Gap between Framework and Action: Providing Disaster Relief Capacity With Skilled Volunteers

Disasters are increasing in frequency and severity across Canada. There were 195 major disasters identified in the Canadian Disaster Database that struck Canada between 2008 and 2018. Combined, these disasters have cost tens of billions of dollars in damages and displaced hundreds of thousands of people and due to increased scale, outstrip local and provincial resources quickly.

This discussion will initially lay out the present Federal frameworks for Emergency Management, the historic CAF response metrics and provide some context for the ongoing pressures on the force, demonstrating the gaps that have emerged. Drawing on both practitioner experience and the contemporary Emergency Management Literature, the discussion will hope to expose the audience to the contemporary Canadian Disaster Landscape, current policy frameworks, current pressures on the status quo and an option to Government to invest in human capital to mitigate impact on the Canadian population.

note: A light lunch will be offered for those who register for in-person attendance.

Contact:
CIDP Communications
cidp@queensu.ca
Cost:
Free
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Health Quality Journal Club

Health Quality Journal Club

When:
Tuesday, January 31, 2023
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Where:
Description:

About the Article

Many patients do not receive guideline recommended preventive, chronic disease, and acute care. One potential explanation is insufficient time for primary care providers (PCPs) to provide care.

 

About Anna Chavlovski

Dr. Anna Chavlovski is a family physician in Amherstview, ON, who is committed to providing comprehensive evidence-based quality primary care to her community. Dr. Chavlovski is also involved in the Frontenac, Lennox & Addington Ontario Health Team implementation and is particularly passionate about promoting the Patient Medical Home model in the region. She recently stepped into the position of Regional Clinical Lead for Primary Care with Ontario Health East.

Dr. Chavlovski is actively involved in education of future primary care leaders with a specific focus on quality improvement. She supervises Queen’s University medical trainees in their primary care rotations, the Queen’s Institute of Healthcare Improvement Quality Improvement Practical Experience Program (QIPEP), and the QMed LEAD enrichment program. She is completing her Master of Science in Health Quality, Risk, and Safety in 2023.

Contact:
Health Quality Programs
hqprograms@queensu.ca
Cost:
FREE
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Stalingrad and the Rebirth of Russia's National Myth (HYBRID)

Stalingrad and the Rebirth of Russia's National Myth (HYBRID)

When:
Thursday, January 19, 2023
5:30 PM – 6:30 PM
Where:
Watson Hall
Room: 217
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Presented by the Russian and Eastern European Studies Network (REES). This is a hybrid event and will take place in-person in Watson Hall 217 and on Zoom. Please email history.events@queensu.ca for the Zoom link. 

Ian Garner will discuss his new book, Stalingrad Lives: Stories of Combat & Survival. In the fall of 1942, only the city of Stalingrad stood between Soviet survival and defeat as Hitler’s army ran rampant. With the fate of the USSR hanging in the balance, Soviet propaganda chiefs sent their finest writers into the heat of battle. Garner will explain how, in six months of terrifying work, these men succeeded in creating an enduring epic of Stalingrad. He will read from his new translation of a previously lost story by Vasily Grossman, the author of Life and Fate and Stalingrad.

Dr. Ian Garner is a graduate of the Universities of Bristol and Toronto and the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. His work on propaganda and narratives of war has been published in academic journals and publications including The Washington Post and The Globe & Mail.

The 45-minute discussion will be followed by a 15-minute Q&A moderated by Vassili Schedrin. 

Contact:
Cost:
Free
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Networking Event for Indigenous Students and Alumni - Online and In person

Networking Event for Indigenous Students and Alumni - Online and In person

This event is Cancelled
When:
Tuesday, January 31, 2023
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Where:
Gordon Hall
Room: 324
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Four Directions Indigenous Student Centre, Indigenous Futures in Engineering, and Career Services will be hosting our 3rd annual Networking Event. We welcome Indigenous students and alumni from Queen's. Please join us and connect with potential employers who embrace inclusion as a business paradigm and cultural norm, and who recognize the strengths and value the contributions of Indigenous colleagues, employees, interns, and partners.

Employers who are recruiting for their organizations will attend online. Students and alumni will attend online and in person, at Gordon Hall, where pizza will be provided.

Contact:
Cost:
No charge for students and alumni
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Andrina McCulloch Public Speaking Competition

Andrina McCulloch Public Speaking Competition

When:
Saturday, February 4, 2023 (all day)
Where:
Theological Hall
Find on Campus Map
Description:

History

Andrew McCulloch (B.A. 1871, M.A. 1874) died at Thorold, Ontario in 1929. In his will, he bequeathed to Queen’s University a number of valuable securities. He directed that the income from these securities should be used, in perpetuity, to fund three awards, each to honour one of his three daughters. The Andrina McCulloch Award was first given in 1941 and is still presented annually for the promotion and encouragement of public speaking at Queen’s. 

Parameters

The Andrina McCulloch Public Speaking Competition occurs annually, normally in late January or early February.  

The competition is open to all students attending Queen’s University in any program or faculty. 

Competition finalists receive monetary prizes from the endowed funds administered by Student Awards. This amount varies annually depending on the interest generated by the endowment. 

The competition is administered by The DAN School of Drama and Music and shall operate under the purview of the Provost’s Advisory Committee for the Promotion of the Arts (PACPA) according to the provisions herein. 

https://sdm.queensu.ca/community/andrina-mcculloch-competition.

 

 

Contact:
Cost:
None
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Engaging Co-Production to Address Maladaptation in Climate Change Research

Engaging Co-Production to Address Maladaptation in Climate Change Research

When:
Thursday, January 26, 2023
12:30 PM – 1:30 PM
Where:
Hybrid (In-Person: Stauffer Library room 121 - Virtually: MS Teams)
Find on Campus Map
Description:

The Vice-Principal Research Portfolio invites you to join us for a hybrid R4R@Q on Maladaptation and Co-production with a presentation by Dr. Marcus Taylor.

Maladaptation and Co-production: Big terms, but what do they mean for grant applications?
Granting agencies have increasingly focused on funding climate change research projects that address ‘maladaptation’ by using methodologies focused on the ‘co-production’ of knowledge. Dr. Marcus Taylor talks through what the concept of maladaptation entails, how it was integrated into the IPCC’s new approach to climate change policy, and provides examples from his work in rural India. Conversely, granting agencies increasingly emphasise that the co-production of knowledge with impacted communities is a potential solution to maladaptation. Overviewing different co-production approaches, Dr. Taylor cautions that there are sharp debates over what co-production means in both theory and practice and suggests some potential pathways forward.

Contact:
Andrea Hiltz
ahiltz@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Philosophy Colloquium - Henry Laycock (Queen's University)

Philosophy Colloquium - Henry Laycock (Queen's University)

When:
Thursday, January 26, 2023
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Where:
Watson Hall
Room: 517
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Philosophy Colloquium - Henry Laycock (Queen's University): "This is not an individual".

Contact:
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Philosophy Colloquium - Will Kymlicka (Queen's University)

Philosophy Colloquium - Will Kymlicka (Queen's University)

When:
Thursday, January 19, 2023
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Where:
Watson Hall
Room: 517
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Philosophy Colloquium - Will Kymlicka (Queen's University) - Macleod Lecture: "Solidarity, Diversity and an Ethics of Social Membership"

Contact:
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

COVID-19 Vaccine Walk-in Clinic

COVID-19 Vaccine Walk-in Clinic

When:
Wednesday, January 11, 2023
10:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Where:
Mitchell Hall
Room: David H. Pakrul Lounge (2nd floor, south end)
Find on Campus Map
Description:

COVID-19 vaccine walk-in clinic for any member of the Queen's community. No appointment needed; bivalent vaccine will be available. Please wear a short-sleeve shirt, bring your health card or another form of photo identification & proof of prior doses. 

Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Pages

Subscribe to Events Calendar RSS