CASID 2022 Conference
May 17 - 19, 2022 - Online
Conference Program
Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).
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Session Overview - All times EDTRegister here!Login to the Congress platform to access CASID 2022 Sessions. |
| Date: Tuesday, 17/May/2022 | ||||
| 11:00am - 12:30pm |
1.1.1: Conference Welcome Chair: Georgina Alonso Chair: Deborah Simpson Join the conference committee to open CASID 2022! |
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| 12:30pm - 1:00pm |
Break 1 Day 1 |
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| 1:00pm - 2:30pm |
1.2.1 “If everything is development studies, then nothing is”: What futures for Development Studies? Chair: Joshua Ramisch Presentations of the Symposium Teaching ‘development’ through social innovation: the practice, pedagogy and implications of centring ‘development’ courses around social innovation assignments "Creative destruction of the very thing that brought me here”: Reflections on graduate outcomes as a guide to possible development studies futures |
1.2.2: Development and COVID-19: Seeking Pathways to Move from Neoliberalism toward Inclusive Development Chair: Adrian Murray Child Rights Under Attack: The Development Challenges and Responses to COVID-19 Covid-19 pandemic in “Least Developed Countries”: Culmination of the five decades of neoliberal developmentalism Impact de la pandémie de COVID-19 sur l’efficacité de l’aide : le cas du Vanuatu Inclusive Development During and After the COVID-19 Pandemic: Lessons from the Second-Generation Tamil Diaspora in Canada |
1.2.3: Education, Health & COVID-19: Where We might Go From Here Chair(s): Amy Cooper, acooper@equitas.org Transforming Ourselves and Transforming Our Community: A Case Study of Learning Theory and Practice within Society of the Universal Learner in Bihar, India Post-crisis impacts for Chinese Stakeholders in Canadian University International Education Programs – with a case study for campus-based survey evidence Navigating fear and care: The lived experiences of community-based health actors in the Philippines during the COVID-19 pandemic Covid-19 and Healthcare Waste Management in Urban Africa. Implications for Development |
1.2.4: Transformations: Hope, Participation, and Interrogating Influence Chair: Georgina Alonso Changing Behaviour: The Econometrics of Hope Influencer or Influenced? An examination of the role influencers play within traditional models of tourism advertising The Use of Participatory Research Methods to explore gender norm change amongst adolescents in Ghana, Rwanda, and Mozambique Looking at crisis differently : participatory visual methods and adolescents’ agency in Mali |
| 2:30pm - 3:30pm |
Lunch Day 1 |
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| 3:30pm - 5:00pm |
1.3.1 Adolescent Flourishing through a Gender Transformative Lens Presentations of the Symposium Towards Gender(+) Transformational Adolescent Flourishing Toward A Comprehensive Analytical Lens For Considering Adolescent Flourishing, Nutrition And Food Systems Transforming nutrition and gender equality outcomes among women and girls using gender-transformative social protection programs Putting Girls' Voices at the Centre for More Responsive Community and Government Systems |
1.3.2: Critical Reflections on Design and Development Chair: Brian Sinclair Critically Reflecting on Architectural Practice: Exploring Innovative Initiatives for International Development Rights, Sagacity + The Devil’s Crop: Provocations in an Ethos of Design, Dissolution + Disarray Indigeneity, Imagination, Equity + Design: Ethical Space and Complementary Ways of Knowing Considering Health + Wellness Beyond Convention: Spirituality, Space and the Critical Case of Sufism |
1.3.3: Autonomy and Prosperity of the Vulnerable: Women, Children, Sex Workers Chair(s): Justine Pascual, jpasc055@uottawa.ca ‘Leaving no one behind’: roadmap for action – the perspectives of vulnerable women on SDGs priorities for the decade of action Bodily Autonomy, Inter-relationality and Global Health: Addressing Tensions During and Beyond the COVID-19 Pandemic Sex Work as Real Work: Strategies for Global Economic Recovery that Includes Sex Workers The Shadow of the Pandemic with no boarder on the wellbeing of children and women in marginalized social caste groups and communities across six countries in Africa, Central America and Asia |
1.3.4 Inclusive virtual public engagement for a just Covid-19 recovery process - Workshop |
| 5:00pm - 5:30pm |
Break 2 Day 1 |
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| 5:30pm - 7:00pm |
1.4.1: CASID Strategic Planning Townhall You are invited to participate in the first of two CASID strategic planning sessions: a Town Hall Discussion on our Strategic Plan. |
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| Date: Wednesday, 18/May/2022 | ||||
| 11:00am - 12:30pm |
2.1.1: Bordering as Disaster: COVID-19, Borders and Conditional Cooperation - Headline Panel The declaration of COVID-19 as a pandemic by the World Health Organization in March 2020 elicited many initial proclamations of “we are all in this together”, which called for collective solidarity and international cooperation. Many governments, however, coalesced local support by instituting protectionist and isolationary measures to prioritize their own constituents, for example, by hardening borders and competing with other nations for supplies. These nationalist responses have also stoked racist, xenophobic, and ableist fears and actions. Further, hoarding of vaccines by high-income countries and maintaining private pharmaceutical patents have prevented the majority of the world’s population from timely and adequate vaccination. This competitive and exclusionary approach presents a number of contradictions in resolving a global crisis. In addressing the Congress 2022 theme of ‘Transitions’, we seek to unpack the role of borders in hindering a move towards global justice and... |
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| 12:30pm - 1:00pm |
Break 1 Day 2 |
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| 1:00pm - 2:30pm |
2.2.1 Au-delà des pelures : l’agentivité des jeunes et les multiples couches de la crise éducative au Mali Presentations of the Symposium La recherche en temps de crise éducative au Mali Conflit, éducation et agentivité des jeunes Genre et agentivité en temps de crise Au-delà de la crise : l’agentivité comme vecteur de paix? |
2.2.2: Extracting 'development': Mining, oil and gas, tourism, and NGOs Chair(s): Larry Swatuk, lswatuk@uwaterloo.ca Rethinking the Southern Tour on China’s Road to Reform – Using the Immanent Causality Morphogenetic Approach Filling the Development Vacuum: The Impact of Islamic NGOs in Bangladesh Under Neoliberalism Analyzing Haiti as the Republic of NGOs Artisanal and Small-scale Mining, Covid-19 pandemic and Imposition of ban in Ghana: Implications on ‘illegal’ miners’ livelihood Beyond Political Settlements: The Global Political Economy of Nigeria’s Oil and Gas Reforms |
2.2.3 The classroom as political? Teaching ‘Development’ for Decolonial Imaginations, Radical Futurities, and Global Justice Presentations of the Symposium Teaching development at a small Canadian university Accounting for Race and Racism in Teaching Development Thought and Practice Teaching 'Development' at all stages: Is it the same? How do we teach |
2.2.4: Beyond the Academy: Career opportunities in international development - Workshop Considering a career in development outside the academy? CASID 2022 will host a roundtable discussion and workshop with a group of development graduates and professionals working in a diverse array of roles in within and beyond the field. The panelists will share their own experiences of making the decision to pursue alternative career paths, offering advice to students and recent graduates about how to chart a path forward beyond the academy. This will be followed by more in depth, workshop style discussions around key themes and sectors in plenary and breakout groups to more deeply explore these paths and processes. |
| 2:30pm - 3:30pm |
Lunch Day 2 |
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| 3:30pm - 5:00pm |
2.3.1: Food Justice: Ancestral Wisdom, Imperialisms, and Liberating Sisyphus Chair(s): Jean-François Rousseau, jf.rousseau@uottawa.ca Transformation or the Next Meal? Global-Local Tensions in Food Justice Work Set up to fail: Sisyphean Mandate of the World Food Programme Plantation Economies and the Corporate Food Regime |
2.3.2: Contesting Development: Decolonization and Resistance Chair(s): Valérie Charest, uOttawa; Emmanuel Tamufor, Guelph Decolonial Co-Resistance as Indigenous Methodology: Deepening Resistance & Decolonizing the “Co-“ Extractivism and Pandemic Conflict in the Amazon: Indigenous Activism and Territorial Defense Contesting Neoliberal Development: Special Economic Zone, Land Dispossession, and Adivasi Resistance Development and Human Insecurity: The Case of Jamaica’s Tourism Sector |
2.3.3: We Are Not All in This Together: Climate Justice and Sustainable Equitable Development as Pathways to Global Justice Chair: Joshua Ramisch Climate Justice: Lessons from Recent Disasters and Covid-19 Pandemic Mapping how climate-related internal migration impacts health outcomes in low- & middle-income countries: A scoping review The socio-cultural dimension of territory as the foundation for participatory decentralization in Uruguay and Chile |
2.3.4: The Challenges of Finding a Tenure-Track Job - Workshop Finding a tenure track job is difficult even in the best of times. In today’s job market, and in the midst of a global pandemic, it may appear even more daunting. But don’t panic! CASID 2022 will feature a roundtable discussion and workshop with both seasoned professors who have sat on dozens of hiring committees and junior scholars who have recently found positions in this highly competitive job market. This workshop will be conducted mainly in English. |
| 5:00pm - 5:30pm |
Break 2 Day 2 |
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| 5:30pm - 7:00pm |
2.4.1: CASID AGM Chair: Deborah Simpson Chair: Kate Grantham Join the CASID board and members for the association's Annual General Meeting. Only CASID members in good standing can participate in this session! |
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| Date: Thursday, 19/May/2022 | ||||
| 11:00am - 12:30pm |
3.1.1: Keynote - Global Critique and Transformative Alternatives: Re-imagining Futures Within and Beyond the Global Pandemic – A Dialogue with Jayati Ghosh Chair: Maïka Sondarjee CASID is pleased to announce that the keynote speaker for our 2022 Conference will be the renowned development economist Professor Jayati Ghosh, University of Massachusetts Amherst. From public health, unemployment and care work to vaccine apartheid, international aid and cash transfers, Professor Ghosh has offered consistent critical engagement with the myriad impacts of COVID-19 and responses to it around the world. Re-focusing our attention on crucial aspects of the global political economy which have mediated these impacts and responses— including inequality, debt, climate change, labour and uneven capitalist development and crisis—Ghosh has been an indispensable critical voice holding politicians, capital and the scientific community to account throughout this unprecedented period. Ghosh will focus her remarks on the innumerable, enduring and widening inequalities which have characterized the global pandemic and the theoretical and practical possibilities for transforming the... |
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| 12:30pm - 1:00pm |
Break 1 Day 3 |
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| 1:00pm - 2:30pm |
3.2.1 Reflections on Translocal Learning During COVID-19 times Presentations of the Symposium Local to local, non-hierarchical learning as antidote to isolation The Struggle for Press Freedom, Right to Communicate and Inform Under the Fresh Ada Songor Monopoly Leaseg Coalition organizing against large-scale mining in Ghana's Upper East Fighting State Repression and Inequity for South African Shackdwellers during COVID-19 |
3.2.2 Gender (in)equality, silence, and marginalization Chair: Rebecca Tiessen Presentations of the Symposium Unspeakable: Relational methodologies, militarized masculinities and paternal love Exploring Silence, Voice and the In-between in a Turbulent World: The Zimbabwe Case Occupied by Nonviolence: Exploring male Palestinian peacebuilders’ public and hidden transcripts related to nonviolent resistance in the West Bank Investing in media development: A feminist analysis of the role of funders in facilitating a gender equal media Silences and Omissions in SDG #5: Knowledge Sharing through Policy Rhetoric |
3.2.3 Learning from COVID-19: Understanding the Adaptive Strategies of Canadian Small and Medium Organisations (SMOs) - Workshop |
3.2.4: Publishing your article: a guide for emerging scholars - Workshop Publishing your research can be a daunting experience for doctoral students and graduates. This workshop will work its way through the process of publication in scholarly journals, with particular reference to the Canadian Journal of Development Studies. It will include advice on submitting your article, receiving a response, responding to that response, tracking copy-editing, and publicizing your published article. Facilitated by Stephen Brown, uOttawa and Helen Yanacopulos, UNBC Okanagan |
| 2:30pm - 3:30pm |
Lunch Day 3: Zo Reken - Documentary Film Discussion CASID 2022 will also include screening of the award winning 2021 film Zo Reken and a discussion with the producer and director Emanuel Licha and Haitian scholar and feminist Sabine Lamour. More details to follow. Chair(s): Gloria Novovic, University of Ottawa |
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| 3:30pm - 5:00pm |
3.3.1: CASID Member Engagement Session This is the second CASID strategic planning session, following the Town Hall, and is another opportunity to engage around key strategic priorities, as guided by the 2021 CASID membership survey. |
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