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Congress 2019 planning underway
Organizing the annual Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences is an exciting (albeit somewhat daunting) endeavour. This is why, last September, the
Federation and The University of British Columbia met with nearly 100 member associations' Program Chairs, Local Arrangement Coordinators and other organizers to get them started on their respective conference planning.
View the photos
online from the Planning Meeting reception.
Become a Congress presenter!
Did you know that you can submit an abstract to speak at Congress? Check out the call-for-paper deadlines on the association conference pages of the Congress 2019 website and reach out to the association that aligns with your interest for more details. We look forward to your presentation.
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Social implications of emerging tech
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Nominate exceptional historians
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Attention, historians! Do you want to raise awareness about your excellent research and scholarly work outside Canada? The National Council on Public History (NCPH) has a number of awards that acknowledge extraordinary work in the field of history. View the
full list of awards and submission details
to learn how to nominate yourself or a colleague.
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Speak out on federal funding
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Are you a graduate or post-doctoral student? Do you have an opinion on the federal government's investment in your scholarships and fellowships? Join the national conversation and take the Science and Policy Exchange (SPE)
Survey on Canadian Scholarships & Fellowships
. SPE will use
data collected to represent the student and post-doctoral voice to the Government of Canada for their consideration in Budget 2019.
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Reconciliation journey at Dalhousie University
22-year-old Aaron Prosper, a Mi'kmaw Dalhousie University student, is
showing Canada the way to reconciliation
in his efforts at his university and in his home province of Nova Scotia. Prosper is the first Mi'kmaw student to win the bid to become President of Dalhousie's Student Union. His achievements include securing a smudging location on campus as well as a permanent installation of the Mi'kmaq flag.
2018 World Indigenous Law Conference
The University of Windsor's Faculty of Law and Sunchild Law have partnered to host the
2018 World Indigenous Law Conference
from November 18-21, 2018, in Windsor, Ontario. You can still register and attend the gathering of
lawyers, judges, academics, Knowledge Keepers, policy experts, community advocates and students, who will engage in conversation about the implementation of Indigenous Law into western contemporary legal systems.
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Upcoming events
- Big Thinking on the road: The Social Implications of Artificial Intelligence, Halifax, NS, Nov. 14, 2018
- 4th Annual Building Reconciliation Forum, Victoria, BC, Nov. 15-16, 2018
- Royal Society of Canada's Celebration of Excellence and Engagement, Halifax, NS, Nov. 15-18, 2018
- World Indigenous Law Conference 2018, Windsor, ON, Nov. 18-21, 2018
- Education and Skills Symposium 2018 (Conference Board of Canada), Toronto, ON, Nov. 28-29, 2018
- Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 1-7, 2018
- Women Deliver 2019 Conference, Vancouver, BC, June 3-6, 2018
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