CASID 2023 Conference

May 29 - 31, 2023

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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).

Session Overview - All times EDT

Only sessions labelled as hybrid will be available virtually.

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Date: Monday, 29/May/2023
9:00am - 10:00am	1.1.1: Conference Welcome Location: Vari Hall - VH C Join the CASID Conference Committee, members and participants for the opening of the 2023 Conference.
10:00am - 10:30am	Break 1 Day 1
10:30am - 12:00pm	1.2.1: Systemic Power Relations in Development Assistance and Finance Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Chair: Michael Agyepong Nkansah Two years later: how do East African artists feel about the retreat and return of funders and organizations? Telisa Courtney¹, John Battye² 1: University of Alberta, Canada; 2: MacEwan University, Canada Immigrant Remittances and Foreign Aid: Parallel Streams of Development Finance or Unrelated Resource Flows? Heather Dicks¹, Liam Swiss¹, Lisa Kaida² 1: Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; 2: McMaster University, Canada Des pratiques de gestion pour renverser les rapports de pouvoirs macrosystémique dans le secteur de la coopération internationale Jade St-Georges Université Laval, Canada Multiple development narratives in a 'post-aid' world Reflections on implications for the global effectiveness agenda Nilima Gulrajani ODI, Canada	1.2.2: Decolonizing Ways of Working: Exploring Organizational Practices, Structures, and Youth-led Initiatives - Workshop Location: McLaughlin College - MC 216 Brianna Marie Parent Long, Lynn Thornton, Hillary Ronald, Katelynne Herchak VIDEA - A BC BASED INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, Canada	1.2.3: Re-imagining 'development' research: re-thinking research design and research method Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Chair(s): Christine Gibb (University of Ottawa) Presentations of the Symposium Lina Aburas Awadalla Lina Aburas Awadalla University of Ottawa Christine Gibb Christine Gibb University of Ottawa Elizabeth Leier Elizabeth Leier University of Ottawa Ben McTaggart Ben McTaggart University of Ottawa	1.2.4. Conceptualizing Care as Agroecology: A Roundtable discussion on agroecological farming as care work with women’s rights and food justice advocates in East Africa. (Hybrid) Location: Vari Hall - VH C Chair(s): Sheila Rao (SeedChange/Concordia) Presentations of the Symposium Julia Kamau, Seed Savers Network, Gilgil, Kenya Julia Kamau Seed Savers Network K'odieny Hillary, GROOTS, Nairobi, Kenya K'odieny Hillary GROOTS Catherine Kazembazi, Tanzania Gender Networking Programme (TGNP) Catherine Kazembazi Tanzania Gender Networking Programme (TGNP) Marth Nemera, Marth Nemera We-Action
12:00pm - 1:30pm	Lunch Day 1
1:30pm - 3:00pm	1.3.1: International Development Policy Making in Canada: Actors, Politics and Discourses Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Chair(s): John Cameron (Dalhousie University, Canada) Presentations of the Symposium The SDGs and Canada’s development assistance discourse post-2015: Convenient alignment for a new aid era Liam Swiss, Finbar Hefferon Memorial University “Feminist Public Diplomacy and International Volunteering for Development in an Era of Feminist International Assistance” Rebecca Tiessen Univ of Ottawa Civil Society and the State in the Making of Canadian Development Policy: The Case of Maternal Newborn and Child Health and Reproductive Rights Policy David Black, John Cameron Dalhousie University	1.3.2: Three years of COVID-19: What we can learn from service delivery initiatives in the Global South? Location: McLaughlin College - MC 216 Chair: M. Mustahid Husain Importance of contextual health education for better health seeking behaviour during Covid pandemic in Bihar, India Papia Raj Indian Institute of Technologgy Patna, India Factors Affecting the Resilience of Maternal Neo-Natal and Child Health Care Service Delivery during Covid-19: A Comparative Study of Bangladesh and Ghana Farzana Ahmed¹, Fahim Quadir¹, Tamrat Gebremichael² 1: Queens University, Canada; 2: Plan Canada Resilience and Empowerment in the Time of COVID: A Study with Women in Uganda Shelley Jones Royal Roads University, Canada The Impact of Economic Stress of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Public Finance in Italy Mohammed Ibrahim Gariba¹, Grace Addo-Donkoh², Zeru Kifle Kebede³, Alessio Russo⁴ 1: University of Pardubice, Czech Republic; 2: University of Pardubice, Czech Republic; 3: University of Pardubice, Czech Republic; 4: University of Parma Italy	1.3.3: Food Security in the 21st Century: Towards New Innovations in the Global South Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Chair: Patrick Douglas Clark Change, challenge, and opportunity within an Indian urban food system: Lessons and directions for future global south urban food research Farhan Rahman University of Waterloo, Canada Complicating nutrition transition and agri-food system development theories in urban northern Ghana Siera Vercillo University of Toronto, Scarborough and University of Waterloo, Canada Social Reproduction in a Time of Crisis: Index-Based Agricultural Insurance, rural livelihoods, and marginalization in Eastern El Salvador Juan Carlos Jimenez University of Toronto, Canada The Political Economy of Agricultural Petty Production in India: A Tale of Two Villages Yadu C R Christ University, Bangalore, India, India	1.3.4. Perspectives féministes pour réimaginer le secteur de la coopération internationale exempt de violences sexistes et sexuelles (hybride) Location: Vari Hall - VH C Chair(s): Jade St-Georges (Université Laval, Canada), Isabelle Auclair (Université Laval), Katherine Robitaille (Université Laval) Presentations of the Symposium Analyse du « snapping » pour réfléchir aux difficultés de questionner et de réagir aux violences sexistes et racistes dans le secteur de l’humanitaire Soufia Galand Travailleuse Humanitaire; Université de Sherbrooke Les normes socioculturelles et de violences de genre au Burkina Faso Salmata Ouedraogo, France Desjardins, Anastasie Amboulé Abath, Pegwendé Agnès Université du Québec à Chicoutimi Violences sexistes et sexuelles dans le milieu professionnel de la coopération internationale : un portrait contextualisé pour prévenir, sensibiliser et agir Isabelle Auclair¹, Jade St-Georges¹, Katherine Robitaille¹, Stéphanie Maltais² ¹Université Laval, ²Université d'Ottawa, Université Laval et Mohammed VI Polytechnic University
3:00pm - 3:30pm	Break 2 Day 1
3:30pm - 5:00pm	1.4.1: Keynote - Development in the 21st Century: What’s Worth Re-imagining? (Hybrid) Location: Vari Hall - VH C Chair: Nathan Andrews Four years ago, Robtel Neajai Pailey re-invigorated a debate about the colonial underpinnings of mainstream development and its racist logics with an influential journal article entitled ‘De-centring the “White Gaze” of Development’. She has since distinguished herself as a critical public voice on decoloniality. In this ‘keynote conversation’ with CASID board member Themrise Khan, Pailey reflects on a range of issues at the intersection of scholarship and social justice, including, but not limited to: reparations as more emancipatory than aid; indigeneity as a proxy for racial minority status; mainstreaming race as an anti-racist agenda for development; diasporas as both spoilers and enablers of development; citizenship as a continuum of inclusion and exclusion; Canada as a small player in the development sector; the dichotomy between ‘global’ vs ‘international’ development; and the trajectory of Development Studies as a field of academic inquiry.
7:00pm - 9:00pm	1.5.1: When I Say Africa - Advanced Film Screening and Discussion Location: Vari Hall - VH C Chair: Deborah Anne Simpson From the sketches brought back by the first European adventurers to eerily similar news and pop culture images today, WHEN I SAY AFRICA takes a provocative look at enduring stereotypes of the African continent. It follows encounters between Africans and Americans, challenging Westerners to turn the lens on themselves and rethink doing good at home and abroad. WHEN I SAY AFRICA unpacks the problematic white savior narratives that are at the root of Western entanglements with Africa. As white filmmakers we intend the film to be a space where self awareness and a critical view of media, pop culture and humanitarianism can lead Western audiences to reflect on their complicity in systems of global privilege. The film (which remains a work in progress) sets out to disrupt problematic narratives and asks audiences to think about different ways of representing and engaging with the continent.

Date: Tuesday, 30/May/2023
8:30am - 10:00am	2.1.1: How have the responses to the pandemic impacted global development organizations’ processes and practices toward localization? Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Chair(s): Andréanne Martel (Spur Change, ICN, Canada) Presentations of the Symposium Did the COVID-19 Pandemic Accelerate Localisation of SMO? Andréanne Martel¹, Andrea Paras², Craig Johnson³, John-Michael David⁴, Heather Dicks⁵ ¹Spur Change, ICN, ²Guelph Institute for Development Studies at University of Guelph, ³University of Guelph, ⁴Worcester Polytechnic Institute, ⁵Memorial University Localization of international assistance: Canadian international development organizations’ perspectives, practices, successes, and challenges. Julia Rao Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy at the University of Toronto Yumi stanap strong : La localisation de l’aide en contexte de COVID-19 au Vanuatu Morgane Rosier¹, Marie-Claude Savard² ¹Université d'Ottawa, ²ESG-UQAM Technocratic shepherding in the humanitarian sector: the localization agenda’s failure to deliver on a grand promise Marie-Claude Savard ESG-UQAM and OCCAH	2.1.2: Decolonization and Development: Are we really “Decolonizing the Foreign Aid Agenda?” Not until we make it more inclusive. Location: McLaughlin College - MC 216 Chair: Kirsten Van Houten Effects of Globalization on the African Identity: A Case Study of Ghana. Felix Danso Webster University, Ghana Campus, Ghana Decolonizing international development through disability-inclusive praxis Dana Corfield York University/Equip KIDS International, Canada Decolonizing International Development Funding: A Critical Analysis of the International Aboriginal Youth Internship Program - Workshop Brianna Marie Parent Long, Lindsay Robinson Carleton University “Aid is White Supremacist”: Perspectives on decolonizing development from local stakeholders in Zambia Nomthandazo Malambo University of Ottawa, Canada	2.1.3: The role of the Extractive Sector in Sustainable Development. Is there one? (Hybrid) Location: Vari Hall - VH C Chair: Lynda Hubert Ta Interrogating the Legacies of Colonialism and Modernization: Racialized Capitalism in Mining Bright BANSAH Kennesaw State University, United States of America Thine or Mine: Development between Religion and the Coal/Iron Mafia Clara A.B. Joseph University of Calgary, Canada Localization of vision for Sustainable Development in the mining sector of Mongolia and Canada’s role in its evolution Oyuntuya Shagdarsuren University of Bonn, Germany L’encadrement juridique du développement minier à Madagascar : quel rôle pour l’État? Lynda Hubert Ta Université d'Ottawa, Canada	2.1.4: Innovation in International Assistance: Testing Solutions to Improve Healthcare Access for Women in Rural Areas (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Chair(s): Christina MacIsaac (Fund for Innovation and Transformation (FIT), Canada) Presentations of the Symposium Effectiveness of family-centred sexual health education and HPV self-sampling in promoting cervical cancer screening among hard-to-reach Indian women in rural and tribal areas: A community-based pilot study Dr. Mandana Vahabi¹, Dr. Gauravi Mishra² ¹Daphne Cockwell School of Nursing, Toronto Metropolitan University & Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences - Toronto, Canada, ²Tata Memorial Centre, Preventive Oncology Dept. - Mumbai, India Implementation and evaluation of a pilot antenatal ultrasound imaging programme using tele-ultrasound in Ethiopia Mark Loewenberger, Felagot Taddese Canadian Physicians for Aid and Relief (CPAR) - Ottawa, Canada
10:00am - 10:30am	Break 1 Day 2
10:30am - 12:00pm	2.2.1: Humanitarian Development in a World of Disaster: How we do better for Affected Populations. Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Chair: Deborah Anne Simpson CANCELLED	2.2.2: Climate Change and Development: Climate mitigation, faith, finance and food. Location: McLaughlin College - MC 216 Chair: Christine Gibb The implication of international climate finance on the integration of mitigation and adaptation in communities at climate risk in developing countries. Michael Agyepong Nkansah University of Ottawa, Canada The Effects of Climate Change on Food Security in Ghana Felix Danso Webster University, Ghana Campus, Ghana Sweet God, Salty Development: Negotiating climate change through faiths in Bangladesh Sudipta Roy Georgetown University, United States of America	2.2.3: White Saviorism in International Development. Theory, Practice and Lived Experiences - Author Meets Critics Location: Vari Hall - VH C Chair: Rebecca Tiessen Maïka Sondarjee¹, Mustahid Husain², Shama Dossa³ 1: Université d'Ottawa, Canada; 2: University of Toronto; 3: Habib University	2.2.4: Health and Communities in a Globalized World (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Chair: Steffen Lajoie The Political Economy of Nutrition Transition in the English-Speaking Caribbean Lucy Hinton University of Victoria, Canada Integrating Participatory Approaches in the Design and Implementation of Community Health Worker Programs: A Case Study from the Philippines Warren Dodd, Monica Bustos University of Waterloo, Canada Combining Health Calendars and Cash: Building Formal Financial and Health Numeracy Among Poor Women in Northern Pakistan Salima Meherali¹, Zohra Lassi² 1: University of Alberta; 2: University of Adelaide
12:00pm - 1:30pm	Lunch Day 2
1:30pm - 3:00pm	2.3.1: Unpacking the “Strategic” in Strategic Partnerships in International Development Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Chair: Farzana Ahmed Partnership: an enduring framework for solidarity Will Postma Primate's World Relief and Development Fund, Canada Hollow Solidarity: Canada’s feminist foreign policy between strategic pragmatism and epistemic betrayal Gloria Novovic University of Ottawa, Canada Evaluation and the White gaze in international development Sadaf Shallwani¹, Shama Dossa² 1: Firelight Foundation; 2: Fenomenal Funds From Consultation to Contestation: Canadian Civil Society Organizations and the Development and Implementation of Voices at Risk: Canada’s Guidelines on Supporting Human Rights Defenders Kirsten Van Houten University of Winnipeg, Canada	2.3.2: Sustainable Development: Are the SDGs still relevant in a post-COVID world? Location: McLaughlin College - MC 216 Chair: Eunice Akua Annan-Aggrey Regional integration and uneven development in Latin America Kristin Ciupa University of Regina, Canada Local level SDGs priorities in the decade of action - Policy practitioner perspectives Eunice Akua Annan-Aggrey, Godwin Arku University of Western Ontario, Canada Enforcing the Blue Economy: Consequences of policing the seas Georgina Alonso University of Ottawa, Canada The COVID-19 pandemic and humanitarian response in Northeast Syria: Insights from the field Begench Yazlyyev Former UN Syria Staff, uOttawa Alumni	2.3.3: Réflexion collective sur les rapports de pouvoir et la justice climatique en contexte de coopération internationale - Atelier Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Sara Farley¹, Katherine Robitaille² 1: Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), Canada; 2: Université Laval, Canada	2.3.4: Reflections on International Development Studies in Canada: Change, Challenges and New Directions (Hybrid) Location: Vari Hall - VH C Chair(s): Rebecca Tiessen (University of Ottawa, Canada) Presentations of the Symposium Updates and Reflections from Dalhousie University John Cameron, Theresa Ulicki Dalhousie U Updates and Reflections from University of Guelph Andrea Paras, Spencer Henson Guelph Updates and Reflections from University of Ottawa Joshua Ramisch, Rebecca Tiessen Ottawa U Updates and Reflections from Canadian Mennonite University and STFX Ray Vanderzaag¹, Jonathon Langdon² ¹Canadian Mennonite U, ²STFX University
3:00pm - 3:30pm	Break 2 Day 2
3:30pm - 5:00pm	2.4.1: CASID AGM (Hybrid) Location: Vari Hall - VH C
7:00pm - 10:00pm	2.5.1: CASID Social The CASID Social will be held on Tuesday, May 30th at 19:00 at Her Father's Cider Bar + Kitchen (119 Harbord St) and is open to everyone (individual billing, some light snacks will be provided). Space is limited, please RSVP here.

Date: Wednesday, 31/May/2023
8:30am - 10:00am	3.1.1: International Development, Gender and Feminism. Connections and Paradoxes Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Paradoxes entre la gestion de projets et la justice climatique féministe en coopération internationale Katherine Robitaille Université Laval, Canada Rejecting waithood: Motorcycles, masculinity, and freedom on the road to development in Nairobi, Kenya Joshua J. Ramisch¹, Everlyne B. Obwocha², Zaveria W. Maina² 1: University of Ottawa, Canada; 2: Independent Scholar The coloniality of gender expertise in the Canadian international development sector. Reimagining how we think and do gender. Véronique Plouffe University of Ottawa, Canada Child Sponsorship as Transnational Care Work: The Commodification of Children in Save the Children’s Sponsorship Program Meghan Mendelin Queen's University, Canada	3.1.2	3.1.3: Beyond the Academy: Career opportunities in international development - Workshop (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 114 Chair: M. Mustahid Husain Considering a career in development outside the academy? CASID 2023 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. Featuring: Rukhsana Rashid, Independent consultant Alaine Spiwak, Cowater International Vida Shehada, Centennial College	3.1.4: Local Communities and the Mining Industry: Economic Potential and Social and Environmental Responsibilities (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Chair(s): Dominique Caouette (Universite de Montreal), Sheri Longboat (University of Guelph), Nicolas D. Brunet (University of Guelph, Canada) Presentations of the Symposium After the mine has left: The case of Maricalum Mining Corp. (Philippines) John Edison Ubaldo University of the Philippines Indigenous Peoples and the uranium mining sector in northern Saskatchewan, Canada Ken Coates University of Saskatchewan Digging for accountability in Canada: Structural power inequalities in the Global South mining industry Angela Asuncion University of Guelph Gender, indigeneity and mining Silvia Sarapura University of Guelph Corporate social responsibility, Indigenous Peoples and mining in Scandinavia Carin Holroyd University of Saskatchewan
10:00am - 10:30am	Break 1 Day 3
10:30am - 12:00pm	3.2.1: The Many Faces of Movement: Migration, Diaspora and Refugees Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Chair: Deborah Anne Simpson From “The Oppressed” to “The Colonized”? The feminist inquiry of the post-pandemic emigration in China Victor Siyao Zhang, Chiyu{Grace} Lin University of Toronto, Canada (Un)Valued Knowledge: International Development Experiences from Second-Generation Tamil Canadians Akalya Kandiah McMaster University, Canada Gender, migration and dietary diversity in the mountain households of rural Nepal Hom N Gartaula¹, Kishor Atreya², Kanchan Kattel², Dil Bahadur Rahut³ 1: International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT), Mexico; 2: Institute of Forestry, Tribhuvan University, Nepal; 3: Asian Development Bank Institute	3.2.2: The Development and Resistance Dynamics of Extractivism Location: McLaughlin College - MC 216 Chair(s): Henry Veltmeyer (universidad autónoma de zacatecas) Presentations of the Symposium From extactivism to sustainability: whither extractivism in the postdevelopment transition? Henry Veltmeyer¹, Arturo Ezquerro-Cañette², Darcy Tetreault³, Nathan Andrews⁴, Paul Bowles⁵ ¹universidad autónoma de zacatecas, ²saint mary's university, ³univsersidad autónoma de zacatecas, ⁴mcmaster university, ⁵UNBC Agro-extractivism: Development dynamics and resistance struggles Arturo Ezquerro-Cañete saint mary's university Extractivism, contamination and social environmental conflicts in Mexico Darcy Tetreault universidad autónoma de zacatecas Extractive Bargains and the State-Society Nexus: A Global Perspective Nathan Andrews¹, Paul Bowles² ¹mcmaster university, ²UNBC	3.2.3: The Challenges of Finding a Tenure-Track Job - Workshop (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 114 Chair: Laura Parisi Finding a tenure track job is difficult even in the best of times. In today’s job market, as we emerge from the global pandemic, it may appear even more daunting. But don’t panic! CASID 2023 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. Featuring: Liam Swiss, Memorial University Newfoundland Christine Gibb, University of Ottawa Rebecca Tiessen, University of Ottawa	3.2.4: Development after Colonialism/Imperialism. Has anything changed in the post-colonial world? (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Chair: Adrian Murray Climate change, corruption and colonialism – adapting to urban riskscapes in Panorama, Colombia: whose knowledge counts and why? Steffen Lajoie Universite de Montreal, Canada Imperialist Agenda and Agrarian Social Movement in India Paramjit Singh¹, Kriti Sharma² 1: Panjab University, Chandigarh, India; 2: University of Toronto, Canada Three years of crisis through the eyes of Nigerians: How has the Covid-19 pandemic and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine reiterated the continued imperialistic narrative of the Global North Lina Aburas Awadalla, Paul Okpanachi University of Ottawa, Canada The utopia of blended finance application to the reality of international climate finance allocation to developing countries. Michael Agyepong Nkansah University of Ottawa, Canada
12:00pm - 1:30pm	Lunch Day 3
1:30pm - 3:00pm	3.3.1: Deconstructing development: a panel on practical approaches to achieving justice and equality Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Chair(s): Deborah Anne Simpson (N/A, Canada) Presentations of the Symposium Decolonizing development: discursive vs. practical approaches Deborah Anne Simpson N/A Why your kid can’t build Wakanda during their gap year: White Savourism and Popular Culture Kathryn Mathers Duke University Feminist Alternatives (to Colonial Norms) in Research and Data Collection Rebecca Tiessen University of Ottawa	3.3.2	3.3.3: Publishing your article: a guide for emerging scholars - Workshop (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 114 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 Helen Yanacopulos, UBC Okanagan and John Cameron, Dalhousie University.	3.3.4: Translocal social movement learning and partnership development through shared struggles (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Chair(s): Jonathan Langdon (St. Francis Xavier University) Presentations of the Symposium Reflecting and reckoning with the multiple crises of our times: translocal social movement learning Jonathan Langdon¹, Sheena Cameron², Loretta Baidoo³, Rodrigo Paradela¹ ¹St. Francis Xavier University, ²OISE, University of Toronto, ³Saint Mary's University Re-imagining 'Development': Reckonings, Resurgences and Reparations Thepelo Mohapi Abahlali baseMjondolo "Partnership is the Best Thing to Offer": Radio Ada's Reflection on Translocal Solidarity Noah Dameh, Amanor Dzeagu Radio Ada Crying on deaf ears: The sad story of a mineral-rich community living in penury and despair Yen Nyeya, Albert Naa Savannah Research and Advocacy Network
3:00pm - 3:30pm	Break 2 Day 3
3:30pm - 5:00pm	3.4.1: Exploring the Intersection of Rural Development, Politics, and Crisis in Latin America: Progressive Reforms and Backlashes Location: McLaughlin College - MC 215 Chair(s): Patrick Clark (York University, Canada) Presentations of the Symposium The 'Segunda Reforma Agraria' and Pedro Castillo's Doomed Presidency in Peru: An Interpretive Framework Patrick Clark York University, Canada The COVID-19 pandemic and the governance of mineral resources in the Peruvian Andes Luis Meléndez Guerrero Western University The prospects of redistributive land reform in Petro’s government: exploring the future paths of rural development in Colombia Daniel Ortiz Gallego Queen's University Expropriation and Exploitation in Agrarian Reforms and Counter Reforms in the Brazilian Amazon Diana Cordoba Queen's University	3.4.1: Political Economy of Reconstruction and Recovery Location: McLaughlin College - MC 216 Chair: Adrian Murray CANCELLED	3.4.3: The Changing Face of Knowledge: Questioning Knowledge Creation in the Academy and Beyond (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 114 Chair: M. Mustahid Husain Bridging knowledge cultures: A global study on community university research partnerships Walter Lepore, Barbara Jenni, Budd Hall University of Victoria, Canada Rethinking research approaches for the global South: an early career scholars' perspective Sarah Ahmed¹, Navjotpal Kaur², Malida Mooken³, Sumeet Sekhon³ 1: Providence College, USA; 2: Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland; 3: The University of British Columbia - Okanagan, Canada Struggling for agency in Mali? Re-imagining the place of adolescents in researching crisis Claudia Mitchell, Kattie Lussier McGill University, Canada	3.4.4: Whither Indigenous Rights in Development? (Hybrid) Location: McLaughlin College - MC 113 Chair: Kirsten Van Houten Indigenizing as a Decolonizing Praxis Corinna Netherton The University of British Columbia Okanagan, Canada Redeveloping Development: An Indigenous Unraveling of the Past and Future of Development Studies Hannah Helen Rose Johnson The University of Winnipeg

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