The Sociology Research Forum hosts David Pettinicchio (University of Toronto) for a presentation titled, “Consumer Attitudes about Diversity and Inclusion in the Fashion Industry.”
The Sociology Research Forum hosts Professor Ethan Raker for a presentation titled, “Extreme Heat, Adaptation, and Racial Health Disparities at Birth.”
UBC Sociology’s Distinguished Speaker Series hosts Dr. Anthony Ocampo for a talk titled, ” Brown and Gay in LA: Queer Sons of Immigrants Coming of Age.”
UBC Professors Sylvia Berryman (Philosophy) and Thomas Kemple (Sociology) are teaming up once again with Go Global to offer a unique encounter with global systems, oppression, poverty, and civil society activism.
Dr. Waverly Duck explains the formation of a “food oasis,” a concentration of seven supermarkets within a quarter-mile radius in East Liberty, a poor and working-class Black neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The Indigeneity, Equity and Diversity (IED) committee has organized the Kairos Blanket Exercise for the Sociology department at UBC to experience Indigenous learning methodologies. Our aim is to decolonize our Western perspective comprehension of history through building our understanding of shared history between Indigenous andnon-Indigenous peoples, on the land that is now known as Canada.
Helena Hansen excavates the ways in which the US “opioid crisis” has been associated with whiteness in this year’s Annual Racial (In)Justice Annual Lecture.
Who are Indigenous peoples in sociology? Is there such a thing as an “Indigenous social”? In Dr. Vanessa Watts’ talk, representations of Indigeneity will be explored in thematic categories found across five sociology journals from the US and Canada.
Since 2002, the City of Vancouver has acknowledged and celebrated Asian Heritage Month in May. “Asian Heritage” is a term meant to capture a multitude of ethnic experiences and cultural identities in Vancouver. What does it mean to designate an entire month to the celebration of these various identities? What possibilities does it open for social justice – and where, if any, are its potential limits to this work?
This event is a hybrid symposium on Indigenous health during the pandemic hosting Indigenous scholars from Canada, US, and New Zealand. It is hosted and organized by Dr. Kimberly Huyser and her research pillar, CIEDAR.