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Department of Philosophy: Shelbi Nahwilet Meissner (Georgetown)

Department of Philosophy: Shelbi Nahwilet Meissner (Georgetown)

When:
Thursday, March 3, 2022
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM
Where:
Description:

Indigenous Feminist Philosophy of Language: Reclamation, Post-Traumatic Relationality, and Transformative Justice

Shelbi Nahwilet Meissner (Georgetown University)

Thursday, March 3, 2022

4:00-5:30 pm

Zoom (registration needed)

Indigenous language activists are continuously offering nuanced conceptions of language embedded with insights on tribally-specific, landbased onto-epistemologies and cosmologies, and co- creating decolonial and liberatory strategies for language reclamation and cultural resurgence. “Indigenous philosophies of language,” as I describe them, spring from Indigenous communities engaged in Indigenous language reclamation work. Many language resources, as well as other items of profound cultural import, are currently locked away within the confines of US research institutions. Legal avenues for repatriation are insufficient for language reclamation, not only because protections like NAGPRA usually do not apply to language resources, but also because a Western legalistic and property-based framework undermines the inherent relationality in Indigenous communities' understandings of language. I am interested in this talk in partnering Indigenous feminist transformative justice work with the language reclamation work stewarded by contemporary Indigenous communities to offer a relationality-based framework for the reclamation of stolen Indigenous language resources.

Contact:
Sheena Wilkinson
sheena.wilkinson@queensu.ca
Cost:
free
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Indigenous dance 'Trace' with Two-Eyed Seeing Astronomy discussion

Indigenous dance 'Trace' with Two-Eyed Seeing Astronomy discussion

When:
Monday, March 28, 2022
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Where:
Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts
Find on Campus Map
Description:

The McDonald Institute and the Office of Indigenous Initiatives at Queen’s University Presents Red Sky Performance’s Trace production at the Isabel Bader on Monday, March 28th, 2022.

We are traceable to the very beginnings of the universe, our ancestral origins stretching across the Milky Way to the atoms burning inside of us in the ‘here and now’ on earth. Trace is a highly kinetic contemporary dance work inspired by Indigenous (Anishinaabe) sky and star stories, offering a glimpse into our origin as well as our future evolution.

Winner of two Dora Mavor Moore Awards and nominated for four Dora Awards.

This Two-Eyed Seeing Astronomy event will have the audience embrace learning “to see from one eye with the best in the Indigenous ways of knowing, and from the other eye with the best in the Western ways of knowing, and learning to use both these eyes together for the benefit of all.” (Elder Dr. Albert Marshall). Following the performance, we will feature a brief discussion by both Western and Indigenous astronomers speaking to different ways of knowing and understanding about the skies above. Speakers are Queen’s University Professor Dave Hanes, and Melanie Demers, Kanyen’kehá:ka from Six Nations, raised in Aylmer, Quebec.

This event's ticket pricing has a sliding scale pay structure; please feel free to pay what you can according to your means.

For those with barriers to in-person attendance, please contact Outreach@McDonaldInstitute.ca for alternative viewing options.

Contact:
Cost:
$5-40: Pay what you can.
Purchase tickets
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

History Info Night

History Info Night

When:
Wednesday, March 23, 2022
7:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Where:
Mackintosh-Corry Hall
Room: D201
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Are you a first-year student planning your Major and curious about the History undergraduate program at Queen's?

Meet faculty and students from the department, ask questions, and learn all about History's exciting opportunities for independent research, experiential learning, small class sizes, and more! You'll also get an exclusive preview of next year's second-year core seminars!

All attendees will have the chance to win great prizes, too!

 

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

Virtual Queen's Global Summer Information Session

Virtual Queen's Global Summer Information Session

When:
Thursday, March 31, 2022
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Where:
Zoom Meeting
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Description:

Are you interested in learning more about the Queen’s Global Summer? Attend our Info Session on March 31st at 4pm to learn more about the academic courses, workshops, events and opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students at Queen’s University!

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

The English Department Presents Dr. Angela Facundo

The English Department Presents Dr. Angela Facundo

When:
Tuesday, March 22, 2022
2:30 PM – 4:00 PM
Where:
Watson Hall
Room: 517
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Description:

The Department of English invites you to a presentation by English faculty member Dr. Angela Facundo. Dr. Facundo's talk is entitled "Moving Slowly in Love and Hate: Free Association and Empathy in Ishiguro’s The Buried Giant".

 

Dr. Facundo's talk will take place on March 22nd at 2:30 in Watson 517. This event will also be streamed to Zoom for those that cannot attend in person

 

Abstract:

My presentation will engage object relations theory to explore the representation of inhibition in love and hate in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Buried Giant. I employ Christopher Bollas’s psychoanalytic writings to draw relationships between free association, objects, and the process of close reading, synthesizing their role in the way humans attach to one another.

Contact:
Jesyka Traynor
17jlmt@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Scotiabank Giller Prize Event

Scotiabank Giller Prize Event

When:
Wednesday, March 23, 2022
7:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Where:
Grant Hall
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Description:

The Department of English is delighted to announce our Scotiabank Giller Prize Event with 2021 winner and the department's Writer in Residence Omar El Akkad.

This free in-person event, celebrating Omar's 2021 Scotiabank Giller Prize-winning novel What Strange Paradise, features a live reading by the author, a book signing, and contributions from writers Joshua Whitehead, Megan Coles, Esi Edugyan, and Juliane Okot Bitek.

Members of Dr. Sam McKegney's course, ENGL 466: "Topics in Modern/Contemporary Canadian Literature I: The Scotiabank Giller Prize and Literary Prize Culture" are currently working on this events conception and delivery. Learn more about the course here: https://www.queensu.ca/english/undergraduate/courses/engl-466-1?fbclid=IwAR1P8Mr2CfcU_cfKg6ABNkDhFHi53f3iFq3fH3eRPObWCi46rqQzesDfM2c

Contact:
Jesyka Traynor
17jlmt@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Panel Discussion: Ashwini Vasanthakumar Book

Panel Discussion: Ashwini Vasanthakumar Book

When:
Monday, March 21, 2022
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM
Where:
Description:

Exiles have long been transformative actors in their homelands: they foment revolution, sustain dissent, and work to create renewed political institutions and identities back home. Through a series of case studies, this book identifies the important roles they play in homeland politics. Rather than treat exiles as passive victims, The Ethics of Exile recognises their political agency and their vital relationship to the communities they have left. In doing so, it tells another side of the migration story.

Speakers:
Ashwini Vasanthakumar | Associate Professor & Queen’s National Scholar in Legal & Political Philosophy, Queen’s Law

Sarah Fine | Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Cambridge

Ardi Imseis | Assistant Professor, Queen’s Law

Eric Miller | Professor of Law, Leo J. O’Brien Fellow, Loyola Marymount University

Grégoire Webber | Canada Research Chair in Public Law and Philosophy of Law, Queen’s Law

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

QUIC Income Tax Session for International Students

QUIC Income Tax Session for International Students

When:
Thursday, April 28, 2022
1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Where:
Online via Zoom
Find on Campus Map
Description:

To participate in this workshop please have the following information ready:

  • your UFile.ca account
  • T2202 (from SOLUS), your T5, T4/T4A
  • record of rent you paid in 2021
  • your Social Insurance Number (SIN) or Individual Tax Number (ITN) 
Contact:
Arthur Chen
isa@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

QUIC Income Tax Session for International Students

QUIC Income Tax Session for International Students

When:
Thursday, April 21, 2022
1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Where:
Online via Zoom
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Session will be repeated on Apr 28.

To participate in this workshop please have the following information ready:

  • your UFile.ca account
  • T2202 (from SOLUS), your T5, T4/T4A
  • record of rent you paid in 2021
  • your Social Insurance Number (SIN) or Individual Tax Number (ITN) 
Contact:
Arthur Chen
isa@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

QUIC Income Tax Session for International Students

QUIC Income Tax Session for International Students

When:
Thursday, April 14, 2022
1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Where:
Online via Zoom
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Sessions repeat on Apr 21, and Apr 28, 1:30 pm.

To participate in this workshop please have the following information ready:

  • your UFile.ca account
  • T2202 (from SOLUS), your T5, T4/T4A
  • record of rent you paid in 2021
  • your Social Insurance Number (SIN) or Individual Tax Number (ITN) 
Contact:
Arthur Chen
isa@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

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