This is a blog recording the announcements that are sent out on the CASCA listserv.

Wednesday, April 27, 2011

International Festival of Anthropology Films - UBC

The Ethnographic Film Unit at UBC is pleased to present the programme of
the 5th Annual edition of our International Festival of Anthropology
Films.

Details at: http://anthfilm.anth.ubc.ca/festival_2011.html

This year's festival jury award winning film is Indians Like Us, Director
Sylvie Jacquemin.

If you are in the Vancouver area April 30th and May 1st, consider dropping
by to watch some of these amazing films!

Yours,

Charles Menzies

CASCA: Job postings/Emplois

Job postings/Emplois:

http://cas-sca.ca/casca/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=199%3Ajob-university-of-alberta-sociocultural&catid=37&Itemid=88&lang=en

http://cas-sca.ca/casca/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=200%3A
job-huron-university-college&catid=37&Itemid=88&lang=en

Tuesday, April 26, 2011

International Conference on Indigenous Education, Health, and Culture - Hualien city, Taiwan August 20-24

Dear Friends and Colleagues:

Organization of the International Conference on Indigenous Education,
Health, and Culture to be held at Tzu Chi University in Hualien city,
Taiwan August 20-24 is progressing well. Should you be planning to
attend, please return attached registration form with abstract for
paper or poster presentation prior to May 31, 2011. If you wish to
attend as an observer, please complete the registration form only and
return by email to: 'w.heber@sasktel.net' with copy to:
'upay.radiw@gmail.com<mailto:upay.radiw@gmail.com>'

Please pass on this Call for Abstracts to those who may be interested
in the topic. See you in Taiwan.
Sincerely,

Wes Heber, Ph.D.
Professor Emeritus,
First Nations University of Canada
University of Regina

Upay Radiw Kanasaw, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Aboriginal Studies,
Graduate Institute of Public Health,
Tzu Chi University. Taiwan.

CALL FOR ABSTRACTS
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
INDIGENOUS EDUCATION, HEALTH, AND CULTURE
August 20-24, 2011
HUALIEN CITY, TAIWAN

SPONSORED BY
TZU CHI UNIVERSITY
CO-SPONSORED BY
FIRST NATIONS UNIVERSITY OF CANADA

You are invited to submit an abstract for the International Conference
on Indigenous Education, Health, and Culture to be held at the Tzu
Chi University in Hualien City, Taiwan from Saturday, August 20th to
Wednesday, August 24, 2011. This conference will draw together
international scholars to present academic papers or posters on issues
in Indigenous health, education, and culture to include Indigenous
knowledge and Indigenous Medicine. Twenty minutes will be allocated
for each presentation.
Please note that if papers are presented in a language other than
English, an English version must be presented by Power Point projection.
Please submit the registration form below by return email by May 31,
2011 with title and abstract in Word, Times New Roman 12 font
(English). For those who wish to have their papers published in the
conference proceedings, full text of papers to be submitted by August
31, 2011 in the same format.
Note: The conference will include a field trip August 20-21 to an
Aboriginal village to take part in the traditional Aboriginal Harvest
Festival. Formal presentations will be from August 22 through August 24.
Conference Fees:

Delegate registration fee on site: $200.00 USD. Students, Elders and
retiree registration are free.

Note: All participants are responsible for their own transportation,
accommodation, breakfast, and evening meals.

Please feel free to forward this call for abstracts to those concerned.

Abstract Submission Form
Submit completed form by email before May 31, 2011 to Dr. Wes Heber at
w.heber@sasktel.net<mailto:w.heber@sasktel.net> with copy to
upay.radiw@gmail.com<mailto:upay.radiw@gmail.com>


Family Name


First Name


Middle Name


Country/ Nation


Professional Title

Institutional
Affiliation


E-mail:

Postal Address

Fax:

Phone:

Postal Code

Mobile:


Type of Activity


Paper Presentation/ / Poster Display/ Observer


Title and Abstract

(Times New Roman, 12 font please)

Thursday, April 21, 2011

Oral History Field School - British Columbia - Summer 2011

Oral History Field School
Gain ethnographic experience in Beautiful British Columbia!
Une école de terrain qui sera inoubliable!

The UNBC First Nations and Anthropology Departments and the Lake
Babine First Nation are proud to offer an Oral History field school in
summer 2011 (subject to sufficient enrolment).

This 9-credit field school will be conducted in the beautiful
traditional territory of the Lake Babine Nation. The Lake Babine
people have generously offered UNBC the opportunity to work closely
with their Elders and knowledge holders to help document aspects of
their Oral History.

This unique course will be offered in two classes. The first class
(FNST 400-3/650-3) will be a one-week intensive course focusing on the
methods, documentation and collection of oral histories from the
perspectives of First Nations Studies and Anthropology. The second
course (ANTH 421-6/621-6) will be a three-week field course in the
traditional territory of the Lake Babine First Nation.

Set in the stunning interior forests that are nestled between the
Omineca and Skeena Mountain Ranges, Lake Babine is British Columbia?s
longest interior freshwater lake, the territory is the final
destination for millions of salmon that migrate from the ocean to
spawn in the interior of the province.

In an ecologically diverse environment the Lake Babine Nation have
lived for thousands of years establishing a rich culture. The Lake
Babine Nation speaks a Na-Dene language, Babine-Witsuwit'en, and
features a rich oral and cultural tradition. Though located on the
interior of British Columbia, the large salmon runs to the interior
tied Lake Babine Nation to the coastal peoples and to those farther in
the interior. Lake Babine Nation is third largest Aboriginal Band in
British Columbia. Lake Babine Administration Office is situated 142
miles West of Prince George, with a total registered membership of
over 2,310 [based on 2008 population]. Lake Babine Nation has 27
reserve lands and three (3) communities, which are inhabited year
round, and two that are inhabited year round from time to time. Lake
Babine Nation features a Band Council governing structure, but with
strong traditional governing structures, the Potlatch and a system of
Hereditary Chiefs, continuing to play an important role in the Lake
Babine Nation. For more information on the Lake Babine Nation:
http://www.lakebabine.com/.

For more information, please contact Karyn Sharp (sharp@unbc.ca or
250-960-5118) or Michel Bouchard (Michel@unbc.ca or 250-961-3245).

Deadline for applying: May 6, 2011). Application forms can be
downloaded online:
http://www.unbc.ca/anthropology/field_schools_-_anth/ohfs/index.html.

Nous invitons la participation d?étudiants et étudiantes francophones.
Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez écrire (Michel@unbc.ca) ou
téléphoner (250-961-3245) le professeur Michel Bouchard.

New Release - Population Health Intervention Research Casebook/Nouveau Rapport - Recueil de cas de recherche

La version française suit

Population Health Intervention Research Casebook

The Canadian Population Health Initiative (CPHI) of the Canadian
Institute for Health Information (CIHI), in partnership with the
Institute of Population and Public Health (IPPH) of the Canadian
Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), produced a casebook that
showcases population health intervention research (PHIR) in Canada.

The overarching theme that guides the research cases presented in the
casebook is health equity. The content is organized and presented
within three broad categories: exploring implementation processes that
support PHIR; evaluating setting-specific programs; and researching
multi-component, community-wide interventions. Within these
categories, the research cases explore the theoretical and
methodological approaches used in the field of PHIR; demonstrate
impact and lessons learned; illustrate uptake by program planners and
policy decision-makers; and identify implications for research, policy
and practice.

To download your copy of the report, visit CIHI's website at
https://secure.cihi.ca/estore/productFamily.htm?locale=en&pf=PFC1604
or CIHR's website at http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/e/43472.html

For more information contact:

Andrew Taylor, Program Lead, CIHI-CPHI at
ataylor@cihi.ca<mailto:ataylor@cihi.ca>
Emma Cohen, Knowledge Translation and Communications Officer,
CIHR-IPPH at ecohen@uottawa.ca<mailto:ecohen@uottawa.ca>


Recueil de cas de recherche interventionnelle en santé des populations

L'Initiative sur la santé de la population canadienne (ISPC) de
l'Institut canadien d'information sur la santé (ICIS) a produit un
recueil de cas sur la recherche interventionnelle en santé des
populations (RISP) au Canada en partenariat avec l'Institut de la
santé publique et des populations (ISPP) des Instituts de recherche en
santé du Canada (IRSC).

Les cas de recherche présentés dans le recueil ont pour thème général
l'équité en matière de santé. Le contenu du recueil est structuré et
présenté selon trois grandes catégories : l'exploration des processus
de mise en œuvre qui appuient la RISP, l'évaluation de programmes
propres au contexte et la recherche d'interventions à plusieurs
éléments à l'échelle de la collectivité. Au sein de ces catégories,
les cas de recherche permettent d'explorer les approches théoriques et
méthodologiques de la RISP, de démontrer les répercussions et les
leçons apprises, d'illustrer l'application des résultats de recherche
par les planificateurs de programmes et les décideurs, et de cerner
les incidences pour la recherche, les politiques et la mise en œuvre.

Pour télécharger le rapport veuillez visiter le site web de l'ICIS à
https://secure.cihi.ca/estore/productFamily.htm?locale=fr&pf=PFC1604
ou le site web des IRSC à http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/f/43472.html

Pour de plus amples renseignements, veuillez communiquer avec :

Andrew Taylor, Chef de Section, ICIS-ISPC à
ataylor@cihi.ca<mailto:ataylor@cihi.ca>
Emma Cohen, Agente en application des connaissances et en
communications, IRSC-ISPP à ecohen@uottawa.ca<mailto:ecohen@uottawa.ca>

Monday, April 18, 2011

Protocole de recherche des Premi=?iso-8859-1?Q?=E8res_Nations_du_Qu=E9bec?= et du Labrador

Bonjour à tous

Nous faisons une courte consultation en ligne pour les personnes ayant
déjà utilisé, consulté ou référé le protocole de recherche des Premières
Nations de 2005. Nous vous demandons votre collaboration afin de diffuser
dans vos réseaux respectifs les liens ci-dessous. Ceux-ci seront aussi
disponibles bientôt sur le site de la CSSSPNQL. Une version PDF est
également disponible.

En français : https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/DD3RHRL

En anglais : https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/DWN7GYS

Merci de votre collaboration

Patricia Montambault

Agente de recherche / Research Agent

Commission de la santé et des services sociaux des Premières Nations
du Québec et du Labrador
First Nations of Quebec and Labrador Health and Social Services Commission

250, Place Chef Michel Laveau, local 102
Wendake (Québec) G0A 4V0 [carte <http://tinyurl.com/carte-cssspnql> ]

T: (418) 842-1540 ext. 259
F: (418) 842-7045
@: pmontambault@cssspnql.com <mailto:pmontambault@cssspnql.com>
W: www.cssspnql.com <http://www.cssspnql.com>

Casca News

This blog mirrors the list-serv for the Canadian Anthropology Society. To submit an announcement to this list, please email: cascanews@anthropologica.ca

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