CFPs, Events, Opportunities/Colloques, Appels à communication, évènements, opportunités
Events/Évènements-Other/Autres:
1.
SPA Global Voices: How to Save the Child?
-Mentorship and publishing opportunity for an Indigenous or Black writer, or a writer of colour, between the ages of 18–28 living in Canada
-Call for Abstracts: 2019 Warfare, Environment, Social Inequality, and Pro-Sociability (WESIPS) Conference
-Aboriginal Writers Contest/Book Anthology - Rebel Mountain Press
-Call for Poetry by Sex Workers
-Flaherty Research Scholarship / Bourse Flaherty pour chercheurs
-Call for Papers 'Pilgrimage and Diversity in the Information Age', special IJIDI issue
-Venice Academy of Human Rights 2018
-IPPH (CIHR) / ISSP (IRSC) - Capacity Building in Healthy Cities / Renforcer les capacités dans les villes en santé
-CFP - Colloquium on HIV/AIDS in Southeast Asia
-CFP: Culture & International History VI: Visions of Humanity
-CFP: Conference "Semiotics of hybrid natures: Anthropogenic ecosystems, multimodalities, transformed umwelts"
-Call for Papers: CALA 2019 - Conference on Asian Linguistic Anthropology - Revitalization and Representation
-Workshop Dealing with Difficult Research, University of Warwick, UK, 13 July 2018
-Kwabena Nketia Book Prize: Call for Submissions
-Cfp: Mobilities and informality in former socialist spaces
-Call for Volunteers: ISA World Congress of Sociology
-CFP: Edited Collection on Cape Breton
-ADAK: The Annual Debate of Anthropological Keywords
-Workshop to be held at the Centre for Ethnographic Theory, SOAS - University of London, 29 June 2018: "The Futures of Magic"
-The 2018 small workshop series on the anthropology of imagination - Musée du quai Branly - Jacques Chirac in Paris
-Network for Ethnographic Theory Panel at the European Association of Social Anthropologist (EASA 2018) in Stockholm
-Roundtable on Anthropology and the Imagination with Tim Ingold at the Association of Social Anthropology (ASA) conference 2018
-Stephen F. Gudeman Lectureship in Anthropology at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, to be published in HAU
-International Indigenous Policy Journal: Special Issue Call for Papers: The Impact of Reserve and Reservation Systems on Indigenous Well-Being
-Survey: Post-Secondary Education Experience for Indigenous Women and Gender Diverse - NWAC (deadline June 11)
-Applications now open for the 2018 Indigenous Mapping Workshop
Events/Évènements-Other/Autres
SPA Global Voices: How to Save the Child?
Please join us as the Society for Psychological Anthropology launches a new series of online events, *Global Voices*. This series will serve as a platform for discussing the theory and practice of psychological anthropology from vantage points outside of North American academia, and for connecting scholars from around the world. You can learn more about *Global Voices *at this link http://spa.americananthro.org/global-voices
Our first event will be held on *Monday, June 11, at 1 pm EST*, and will last between 60 and 90 minutes. It will be hosted on the free online platform /Zoom/, which will allow people from to join in from anywhere.The event will take the form of a live interview, followed by a Q&A session.
We are honored to host David K. Kaawa-Mafigiri, from the Department of Social Work and Social Administration at Makerere University, in conversation with Betsey Brada, from the Department of Anthropology at Reed College. Check below for details about this event: "How to Save the Child? Forms of Maltreatment, Sites of Inquiry, and the Complexities of Advocacy."
Our first event will be held on *Monday, June 11, at 1 pm EST*, and will last between 60 and 90 minutes. It will be hosted on the free online platform /Zoom/, which will allow people from to join in from anywhere.The event will take the form of a live interview, followed by a Q&A session.
We are honored to host David K. Kaawa-Mafigiri, from the Department of Social Work and Social Administration at Makerere University, in conversation with Betsey Brada, from the Department of Anthropology at Reed College. Check below for details about this event: "How to Save the Child? Forms of Maltreatment, Sites of Inquiry, and the Complexities of Advocacy."
*How to Save the Child? Forms of Maltreatment, Sites of Inquiry, and the Complexities of Advocacy*
/Monday, June 11, at 1 pm EST/
RSVP at this link <http://goo.gl/forms/St2MiNdSf3YlhXri1 ><http://goo.gl/forms/St2MiNdSf3YlhXri1 >
David K. Kaawa-Mafigiri, PhD, MPH
Department of Social Work and Social Administration
School of Social Sciences, Makerere University
Betsey Brada, PhD
Anthropology Department, Reed College
Last year's publication of Child Abuse and Neglect in Uganda, edited by David K. Kaawa-Mafigiri and Eddy Walakira, marks the first time that a volume of research about child maltreatment in an African country has been produced by scholars from within that country.
Taking this volume as a starting point, David Kaawa-Mafigiri and Betsey Brada will discuss the importance of taking cultural contexts into account when studying child maltreatment, as well as the unique complexities of conducting inquiry, advocacy, and intervention related to this issue. They will then address the well-being of children in Uganda more generally, discussing the predicaments of Ugandan children in a comparative perspective.
Dr. Kaawa-Mafigiri has conducted extensive research on medical issues in Uganda, including tuberculosis, alcohol use, and HIV; he is also deeply involved in efforts to increase local capacity in medical care, medical training, and in social science research. Dr. Brada conducts research on HIV treatment and medical training in Botswana. Starting from the issue of child maltreatment, our conversation can range across these topics when we come together to consider human well-being in local contexts.
See them and others on our website:
Consultez-les ou voyez toute la liste en visitant notre site web:
http://cas-sca.ca/fr/appel-de-communications
http://cas-sca.ca/call-for-papers
Thank you/Merci
/Monday, June 11, at 1 pm EST/
RSVP at this link <http://goo.gl/forms/St2MiNdSf
David K. Kaawa-Mafigiri, PhD, MPH
Department of Social Work and Social Administration
School of Social Sciences, Makerere University
Betsey Brada, PhD
Anthropology Department, Reed College
Last year's publication of Child Abuse and Neglect in Uganda, edited by David K. Kaawa-Mafigiri and Eddy Walakira, marks the first time that a volume of research about child maltreatment in an African country has been produced by scholars from within that country.
Taking this volume as a starting point, David Kaawa-Mafigiri and Betsey Brada will discuss the importance of taking cultural contexts into account when studying child maltreatment, as well as the unique complexities of conducting inquiry, advocacy, and intervention related to this issue. They will then address the well-being of children in Uganda more generally, discussing the predicaments of Ugandan children in a comparative perspective.
Dr. Kaawa-Mafigiri has conducted extensive research on medical issues in Uganda, including tuberculosis, alcohol use, and HIV; he is also deeply involved in efforts to increase local capacity in medical care, medical training, and in social science research. Dr. Brada conducts research on HIV treatment and medical training in Botswana. Starting from the issue of child maltreatment, our conversation can range across these topics when we come together to consider human well-being in local contexts.
--
Consultez-les ou voyez toute la liste en visitant notre site web:
http://cas-sca.ca/fr/appel-de-
http://cas-sca.ca/call-for-pap
Thank you/Merci
