CASID 2024 Conference
June 12 - 14, 2024
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 EDTLogin to access full session information. |
Date: Wednesday, 12/June/2024 | ||||
10:00am - 12:00pm |
Conference Welcome and Keynote Location: DS-R520 - Plenary Day 1 Dr Hamza Hamouchene's keynote will anchor this year's CASID conference entitled “Development and Insecurity in an Era of Overlapping Crises” with a discussion on the concept of poly-crises, their origins and underlying causes, and strategies for tackling injustices in a divided world. This event will be in person and online. Please click on the link to join the meeting: |
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12:00pm - 1:30pm |
Lunch Day 1 |
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1:30pm - 3:00pm |
1.3.1 Beyond Nature: Unraveling the Political and Gendered Realities of Disasters Location: DS-1520 Chair: Christine Gibb Presentations of the Symposium Fragmented Disaster Response: How Politics Affects Post-Disaster Rehabilitation and Recovery in the Philippines (pre-recorded) How do Religion and Culture Shape Women’s Access to Disaster Aid in Evacuation Camps in Pakistan? The Governance of Post-disaster Relocation Sites as “Camps” |
1.3.2: An intersectional view on contemporary development issues Location: DS-1525 Chair: Vida Shehada Three-decades of disability movement in Nigeria: x-raying how leadership of disability movement has fared in the struggle against rights abuse and societal inequality University of Ottawa Partisanism, ethnic chauvinism and the state of democracy in Africa University of Pretoria, South Africa Looking for a Dream: understanding rural youth life-course in Colombia University Of Guelph, Canada Extractivisme, conservation et conflits en Afrique de l’Ouest Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada |
1.3.3 Enjeux et défis de l’action climatique féministe en Afrique de l’Ouest Location: DS-1540 Presentations of the Symposium L’action climatique féministe : une réponse aux défis particuliers que pose la crise climatique. Leçons tirées du projet ACF-AO dans les zones pour les populations côtières et insulaires de l’Afrique de l’Ouest L’évolution de l’action climatique féministe en Afrique de l’Ouest Expériences et solutions concrètes proposées par les communautés des zones insulaires et de mangroves aux premières loges de la crise climatique. : le cas du Sénégal. Valorisation et prise en compte des savoirs endogènes dans la gouvernance climatique nationale et internationale et la résilience des systèmes alimentaires |
1.3.4: Digitalization in the International Development field Location: DS-1545 Chair: Adrian Murray Globalization and sustainable development: the mediating role of Digitalization in the EU context University of Pardubice, Czech Republic Harnessing Digital Technologies for Circular Economy: A Transnational Bridge to Sustainable Globalization in Africa University of Pardubice, Czech Republic Digital rights in a fragile context: envisioning safer spaces for global solidarity. Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada The Digital and the Uncertain Path to Development: A Global South Perspective Georgetown University, United States of America |
3:00pm - 3:30pm |
Break 2 Day 1 |
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3:30pm - 5:00pm |
1.4.1 Gender, Security and Development Location: DS-1520 Presentations of the Symposium Intersecting Realities: Feminist Perspectives in the Conflict and Climate Change contexts in the Middle East Bottom Up Transformation or Political Rhetoric? Lessons from Colombia’s Transitional Justice Model “What Homosexuals Need Is Help, Not Human Rights”: Ghana’s War Against Its Queer Citizens. Better than nothing?’ or ‘Nothing at all?’: The pursuit of women’s participation in peace processes through ‘advisory’ boards in Yemen & Syria |
1.4.2: (pre-recorded) Health perspectives on development issues Location: DS-1525 Chair: Adrian Murray Building Health Literacy and Numeracy through Oral Information Solutions among Poor Women in Northern Pakistan 1: University of Alberta; 2: My Oral Village; 3: University of Adelaide The Wider Impact of Covid-19 on Health and Well-being of Pregnant and Parent Youth and Their Children University of Alberta, Canada Climate Change & Reproductive Maternal, Newborn, Child, & Adolescent Health (RMNCAH): Evidence Gap Map Exercise 1: University of Alberta, Canada; 2: University of Adelaide |
1.4.3: Urban adaptation in Colombia Location: DS-1540 Locals leading development in informal settlement upgrading: knowledge and perspectives of urban adaptation in Panorama, Colombia Presentations of the Symposium The indispensable contribution of regional civil society institutions There are always setbacks and we always strive to improve our neighborhood Recycling clothing for women’s economic empowerment and the environment |
1.4.4 Multidisciplinary Network for Researchers and Practitioners of Education and Global Development Prachi Srivastava1, Claudia Mitchell2, Blane Harvey2, Anushka Khanna1, Joseph Levitan2 1: Western University; 2: McGill University Location: DS-1545 1: Western University; 2: McGill University |
Date: Thursday, 13/June/2024 | ||||
8:30am - 10:00am |
2.1.1 Development actors in their own right? Canadian CSOs and their relationship with the Canadian government Location: DS-1520 Presentations of the Symposium N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A |
2.1.2: Health and Wellbeing Location: DS-1525 Exploring factors contributing to poor maternal health outcome in women presenting from conflict affected areas SPHMMC, Ethiopia Exploring a reconceptualization of adaptive preferences as a tool for understanding survivors of sexual violence. University of Guelph, Canada (pre-recorded) Examining intersectoral collaboration among community health workers to address maternal and child health in resource-constrained settings in the Philippines: A qualitative study 1: University of Waterloo, Canada; 2: International Care Ministries, Philippines; 3: University of Toronto, Canada |
2.1.3: Environmental, Health, and Economic Perspectives on Climate Change Action Location: DS-1540 Chair: Lina Aburas Awadalla (pre-recorded) A search for ecological justice in the climate crisis University of Ottawa, Canada The politics of health and social equity in Nationally Determined Contribution Reports to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change The Australian National University, Australia A messy mash-up of shadow governance and locally-led urban adaptation in informal settlements: perspectives from Panorama, Colombia Université de Montréal, Canada Uncovering the impacts of women-centric lending programs on women’s empowerment in the Bolivian Aquaculture Sector 1: Royal Roads University; 2: University of Victoria |
2.1.4: Why Peace Professionalism Matters in Uncertain Conflict and Development Contexts Location: DS-1545 Chair: Vida Shehada Why Peace Professionalism Matters in Uncertain Conflict and Development Contexts 1: Saint Paul University, Canada; 2: Conrad Grebel University College (University of Waterloo), Canada; 3: Civilian Peace Service Canada; 4: Alliance for Peacebuilding, USA; 5: PEGASUS Institute, Canada; 6: University of Nairobi, Kenya; 7: Peace Academy Foundation, Bosnia-Herzegovina; 8: BSocial, Colombia; 9: Canadian Mennonite University, Canada; 10: MDR Associates Conflict Resolution Inc.; 11: Universidad Pedagógica y Tecnológica de Colombia (UPTC), Colombia |
10:00am - 10:30am |
Break 1 Day 2 |
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10:30am - 12:00pm |
2.2.1: Overlapping crises in Sub-Saharan Africa Location: DS-1520 Chair: Lina Aburas Awadalla Building resilient food security in response to overlapping crises in Sub-Saharan Africa using a nexus approach 1: Canadian Foodgrains Bank, Canada; 2: Zimbabwe Council of Churches, Zimbabwe Insecurity and care amidst climate change and conflict: a focus on the Lake Chad region University of Northern British Columbia, Canada From farmer-herder conflict to banditry crisis: A study of north-central Nigeria University of Jos, Nigeria Including young people in dialogues in times of crisis: An agentic way to look at Mali’s conflict differently. 1: PREAM project; 2: McGill University |
2.2.2: Childcare, the Pandemic, and policy advocacy Location: DS-1525 Chair: Fiona MacPhail Childcare Amidst Crisis: Reshaping Neoliberal Discourses of Care in the Non-Profit Space Queen's University, Canada Children’s Rights Education - A Grounding Orientation for Children within an Insecure Worldies 1: Royal Roads University, Canada; 2: Royal Roads University, Canada “Does government funding constrain policy advocacy by charities? Examination of CRA data on ‘political activities’, 2003-2018” 1: Dalhousie University, Canada; 2: Memorial University; 3: Acadia University |
2.2.3: Critical reflections on financing for security, solidarity spaces in fighting climate change, and volunteering Location: DS-1540 Un profil de compétences pour les coopérants volontaires du Québec : Première perspective d’experts 1: Université de Sherbrooke; 2: Association québécoise des organismes de coopération internationale Le financement, nerf de la guerre des solutions africaines aux problèmes sécuritaires africains Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada Naviguer les paradoxes par l’organisation d’espaces de solidarité internationale pour lutter contre la crise climatique : le cas de l’AQOCI à la COP28 1: Université Laval; 2: Association québécoise des organismes de coopération internationale; 3: Université Laval; 4: Université de Sherbrooke; 5: Professionnelle en environnement; 6: Professionnelle en environnement; 7: Peoples’s Coalition on Food Sovereignty; 8: Jeunes volontaires pour l’environnement Sénégal; 9: COICA; 10: CBCS-Network; 11: LATINDADD |
2.2.4: Feminist Policy Impact and Activism Location: DS-1545 Chair: Laura Parisi The conflation of abortion, LGBTI+ rights, and sexual and reproductive health and rights in Zambia University of Ottawa, Canada Women's Activism in Bangladesh: Affective Communities and Spaces of Social Reproduction York University, Canada In Search of Transformative Horizons: A Feminist Institutionalist Analysis of Canada and Transitional Justice in Colombia University of Ottawa, Canada Transformative organizational and programmatic change? Civil society responses to the Canadian Feminist International Assistance Policy (FIAP) 1: Concordia University; 2: Humanity and Inclusion |
12:00pm - 1:30pm |
Lunch Day 2 |
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1:30pm - 3:00pm |
2.3.1: Economic perspectives, financial assistance, and financial injustices Location: DS-1520 Chair: Sean Irwin Economic Challenges in Mid- and Low-Income Countries: A Comprehensive Analysis of Economic Insecurity, Sovereign Debt Crisis, Unemployment, and Inflation Nexia Debrah & Co., Ghana Industrial Pollution and Health Issues among Rural Citizens: Does Injustice in Financial Assistance Matter? University of Pardubice, Czech Republic Home Grown Solutions for Sustaining Shared Futures: Narratives from Rwanda Centre for Rural Management (CRM), Kottayam, Kerala, India Youth Leadership for Development Programs and the Coloniality of Development Discourse: An Auto(Bio)graphic Assessment University of Alberta, Canada |
2.3.2: (Neo)Extractivism and mining Location: DS-1525 Chair: Fiona MacPhail Varieties of (Neo)Extractivism in the ‘Lithium Triangle’: a Multiscalar IPE Analysis McMaster University, Canada Transformations in IFI-State Relationships and the Consequences to (Neo)Extractivisms in Brazil and Ecuador McMaster University, Canada Mapping the Critical Zone: A New Era of Research in Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining Queen's University, Canada Innovative Finance and Urban Dispossession: 'A Plan for Everyone for a Better Life' in Honduras University of Ottawa, Canada |
2.3.3 Location: DS-1540 |
2.3.4 Teaching International Development Studies: Why and How to Integrate a Decolonial Lens Location: DS-1545 Presentations of the Symposium A Review of IDS Syllabi and Strategies to Integrate a Decolonial Lens Reflections on a New Course on Decolonizing Development Reflections on a New Course on Racism and Development Decolonizing the IDS Syllabus? |
3:00pm - 3:30pm |
Break 2 Day 2 |
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3:30pm - 5:00pm |
CASID AGM Location: DS-R520 - Plenary Day 2 |
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5:00pm - 8:00pm |
CASID Social Following the AGM, we invite you to join us for some complimentary snacks at L’Amere à boire, just a short 10-minute walk from UQAM. |
Date: Friday, 14/June/2024 | ||||
8:30am - 10:00am |
3.1.1: Dissecting policy: what is working, what is not? Location: DS-1520 Chair: Fiona MacPhail Using Research for Building and Disseminating Evidence for Advocacy and Policy Adaptation Plan International Canada, Canada Investment Promotion and Governance in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Cross-Sectional Policy Analysis York University, Canada Invisible and precarious: A scoping review of gender-based violence in agricultural streams of Canada’s Temporary Foreign Worker Program University of Guelph, Canada (pre-recorded) Quand les obstacles structurel et culturel fragilisent les droits sociaux en Haïti. Étude de la stratégie nationale d’aide sociale de 2010 à 2025. UNIVERSITE OTTAWA, Canada |
3.1.2 Location: DS-1525 |
3.1.3 Extractivism, Security and Development in Africa Location: DS-1540 Presentations of the Symposium Security Movements in Extractive Spaces: Dispossession, Community-Level Grievance and Resource Conflicts in Ghana Symbolic of Conflict Resolution by Civilian Armed Groups in South Kivu #Stop Galamsey: The Securitization Language of ASM in the Media and its Influence on Policy Climate Change Adaptation in Small and Medium-sized Cities and Municipalities |
3.1.4 Gender, Security and Development (2) Location: DS-1545 Presentations of the Symposium Reflections on the RN WPS Symposium: Taking Action to Address Gender Equality, Peace and Security The Emotionally and Intellectually Challenging Journey of Studying Women, Peace, and Security Ending Sexual and Gender-based Violence (SGBV) in Crisis- and Conflict-affected Contexts: Effective Strategies and Persistent Barriers Conditional Cash Transfers and their Impacts on Women in Nigeria |
10:00am - 10:30am |
Break 1 Day 3 |
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10:30am - 12:00pm |
3.2.1: Epistemic (in)justice Location: DS-1520 Epistemic Justice and the Knowledge Commons Presentations of the Symposium Reconceptualizing violence in international and comparative education: revisiting Galtung’s framework Why is epistemic humility for epistemic justice provocative? A reflexive assessment Re-storying the university: reclaiming epistemic justice through liminal spaces of unlearning Reimagining knowledge mobilization: Confronting epistemic (in)justice and our carbon-constrained futures |
3.2.2: Focus on Canada Location: DS-1525 Chair: Lina Aburas Awadalla Exploring Entrepreneurship Opportunities Among Immigrant Women in Brandon, Manitoba Brandon University, Canada The Road to Internationalization is Paved With Good Intentions: Ethical Dimensions of Internationalization in Ontario's Community Colleges Canadore College, Canada Negotiating Identities in Development: Experiences from the Second-Generation Tamil Diaspora in Canada McMaster University, Canada International education, migration and contemporary overlapping crises: examining Mexican and Vietnamese students’ temporalities in Canada’s edu-gration system The University of British Columbia - Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, Canada |
3.2.3 La gestion des risques et de la sécurité : un nouveau paradigme pour les organisations canadiennes qui ont des opérations internationales? Location: DS-1540 Presentations of the Symposium Modèle de gestion des risques et de la sécurité de l’OCCAH basé sur l’obligation de diligence : l’exemple des institutions académiques au Québec « Duty of care » ou « Duty of caring » ? Seuils de tolérance aux risques à travers le prisme de la radicalisation et de l’extrémisme violent Quel design de résilience pour nos organisations face aux risques émergents et aux polycrises |
3.2.4: Food security and Indigenous perspectives Location: DS-1545 Chair: Vida Shehada Taking care of the land for food security: The Indigenous Planning of Quechua People in Peru University of Guelph, Canada Women’s challenges in indigenous knowledge food security in South Africa: The case of Alice in the Eastern Cape Province University of Fort Hare, South Africa The political economy of agroecological transitions 1: University of Calgary, Canada; 2: Professor of Agroecology, Academic Peasant Unit “Tiahuanacu” of the Bolivian Catholic University; 3: Associate Research Fellow, International Food Policy Research Institute |
12:00pm - 1:30pm |
Lunch Day 3 |
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1:30pm - 3:00pm |
3.3.1: Ecological perspectives: water system governance, weather preparedness and 'the feminization' of agriculture Location: DS-1520 Examining the ‘feminization of agriculture’ among small-scale farming households living in complex socio-ecological systems in San Marcos, Guatemala University of Waterloo, School of Public Health Sciences Perspectives of local water system governance and health among various stakeholders in a Western Highland community of Guatemala Univeristy of Waterloo, School of Public Health Sciences Examining extreme weather event preparedness, response, and recovery among community health workers in Negros Oriental, Philippines: A qualitative study 1: University of Waterloo, Canada; 2: University of Toronto, Canada; 3: International Care Ministries, Philippines Examining Implementer Experiences to Inform Scale-up of a Community Health Worker Program in the Philippines 1: University of Waterloo, Canada; 2: International Care Ministries, Philippines |
3.3.2: Indigenous knowledge systems, perspectives, and contributions. Location: DS-1525 Chair: Rebecca Tiessen 'Community Resilience and Memory Narratives among Weavers in a Country in Reconciliation Saint Mary Universtity, Canada (pre-recorded) The Social Impacts of Retail Stores in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region. University of Ottawa, Canada Land, worldview, culture: Impacts and dynamics of change within Indigenous Knowledge Systems University of Guelph, Canada Indigenous knowledge and conflict resolution: A literature review University of Ottawa, Canada |
3.3.3 Location: DS-1540 |
3.3.4: Decolonial Disability Studies and Overlapping Global Crises: Transcending Traditional Development Intervention and Epistemic Paradigms Location: DS-1545 Decolonial Disability Studies and Overlapping Global Crises: Transcending Traditional Development Intervention and Epistemic Paradigms Presentations of the Symposium . |
3:00pm - 3:30pm |
Break 2 Day 3 |
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3:30pm - 5:00pm |
3.4.1: Sustainable Development Goals; Refugee livelihoods through education Location: DS-1520 Chair: Rebecca Tiessen Building sustainable and decent refugee livelihoods through education? Interplay between policies and realities of five refugee groups in Global South University of Glasgow, United Kingdom Decentring the Sustainable Development Goals: Alternatives to reimagining desired shared futures. 1: St. Mary's University, Canada; 2: Acadia University; 3: Mount Saint Vincent University ANALYZING THE IMPACT OF THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS ON POVERTY, GENDER EQUALITY, AND CLIMATE CHANGE IN RURAL AFRICAN HOUSEHOLDS (2017-2022) Brandon University, Canada |
3.4.2 Location: DS-1525 |
3.4.3: Critical analysis from India on the Agrarian Social Movement, the 2008 Kandhamal violence, democracy and decentralization Location: DS-1540 Authoritarian Neoliberalism Meets Agrarian Populism: Decoding the Agrarian Social Movement of 2020-21 in India York University, Canada Decolonizing Memory in the National Imagination: A Critical Analysis of the 2008 Kandhamal Violence University of Calgary, Canada Backsliding of Democracy and Decentralization in Kerala (India) Centre for Rural Management (CRM), Kottayam, Kerala, India The Role of Human Capital in Development: Examining the “Kerala Model” of Developmet Mount St. VincentUnversity, Canada |
3.4.4 Location: DS-1545 |
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