Join us at the book launch of “Governing the Displaced: Race and Ambivalence in Global Capitalism” by Dr. Ali Bhagat. Following the book lecture, a panel discussion will follow, moderated by Professor Genevieve LeBaron and featuring Dr. Sharon Luk, Professor Geraldine Pratt (UBC), and Dr. Kyle Willmott. Explore key themes and perspectives emerging from the book and participate in an interdisciplinary dialogue on the pressing issues of refugee politics and policy.
Join the Centre for Climate Justice, the Climate and Community Project, and Third World Network for a Zoom webinar on Tuesday 7 May 2024 to learn more about new, leading research on these issues and what you can do to seize the opportunities for change ahead.
The graduate reps/members of our Climate Action Committee, George Porto and Angel Bella, invite you to attend the second biennial Graduate Climate Colloquium next Thursday at 12:30-2:00pm in Geog Room 214.
The CCJ is honored to host this plenary session in coordination with the North American Congress for Conservation Biology: Celebrating Diversity in Conservation from Summit to Sea.
Join us for an engaging workshop on the productive uses of AI in geography education. As AI technologies rapidly advance, the need to integrate digital literacy into our teaching practices has become more pressing than ever. This workshop will explore how AI can enhance our educational strategies in geography courses, from automated feedback and AI-generated […]
Our Certificate in Climate Studies and Action program is hosting a welcome event on September 10th from 6:30-8pm in the CIRS BC Hydro Theatre.
Why did someone seal and sell dust from the Yukon in the 1970s? How did this end up over 3,000 miles away in San Diego, California, on an e-commerce platform? A seminar by Assistant Professor Desirée Valadares.
Join us on September 17th for a Colloquium Series talk by visiting Professor Dr. Elizabeth Shapiro-Garza from the Nicholas School of the Environment at Duke University.
This small symposium has been organised in honour of colleague Karen Bakker. After her untimely death last year, we learned that she had turned to writing science fiction as a way of bringing her extraordinary research in political ecology to a wider audience. Over the last summer a number of geographers have been working with two creative […]
Is Ecological Masculinity a viable response to the (M)Anthropocene? If not, what are its conceptual and material limits and can (should) they be transgressed?