Dynamical regimes and tipping points in coupled social-ecological systems
Chris Bauch, University of Waterloo
Tuesday January 28, 12-1pm
Zoom Link:
In Person: 550 Sherbrooke, Room 189
Chris Bauch, University of Waterloo
Tuesday January 28, 12-1pm
Zoom Link:
In Person: 550 Sherbrooke, Room 189
(9:00 - 10:00)
Peter Nugus, PhD; Maryam Wagner, PhD; Carlos Gomez-Garibello, PhD
Title: Moving Beyond the H, S, and E: Conceptualizing the Foundations of Health Sciences Education
(10:00 - 11:00)
Speaker to be determined
2025 QLS Research Day – February 4 2025
Jeanne Timmins Auditorium, Montreal Neurological Institute, 3801 University
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(9:00 - 10:00)
Sarah Moussa, MDCM, Class of 2025
IHSE Scholarship in Medical and Health Sciences Education Electives participant
Supervisor: Prof Tamara Carver, PhD
Part II: Advancing Dermoscopy Education for Medical Students – A Comprehensive Review, Learning Module, and Future Directions for Mixed Methods Study
Sarah Moussa, BSc, RN, MDCM Candidate Class of 025
(9:00 - 10:00)
Speaker to be determined
(10:00 - 11:00)
Speaker to be determined
There will not be an IHSE Thursday morning meeting today.
Please join us at 4:00pm for Health Sciences Education Rounds with Meredith Vanstone, PhD
Associate Professor
Director, MD/PhD Program
Canada Research Chair in Ethical Complexity in Primary Care
Education Policy: What is it, Why is it relevant, How can I use it to build more effective health professions education, research and innovations?
Associate Professor
Director, MD/PhD Program
Canada Research Chair in Ethical Complexity in Primary Care
Abstract:An energy system based on renewable energy offersopportunities for distributed ownership and the redistribution of powerin society while avoiding catastrophic climate impacts, but just becausethis potential exists does not mean that transitions away from a fossil-fuel based society inherently deliver a more just and sustainable society.Sustainable energy transitions have the potential for transformativeimpact, but only if we actively harness opportunities for justice. This talkwill focus on Dr.
Abstract:As private university residences have emerged as a new frontier of investment by sophisticated financial actors, international students have also become scapegoats of Canada’s housing affordability crisis, and scholarship increasingly describes purportedly global processes of “studentification,” remaking some neighbourhoods as isolated “bubbles” or enclaves of student life. Drawing on recent and ongoing research in Montreal and elsewhere, I argue that student housing presents a valuable portal through which to understand broader urban dynamics.
(March 3-7)
There will be no IHSE meeting on this day.
Please join us again on March 13.
(9:00 - 10:00)
Speaker to be determined
(10:00 - 11:00)
Speaker to be determined
Abstract:Queerburbia is a neologism coined as a counterargument to queer metronormativities. By bringing the queer and suburban into focus, it redirects attention to the less visible LGBTQ2S lives lived across the peripheries of metropolitan areas. Conceptually, it seeks to alter North American suburbia’s iconic reputation for heterocisnormative erasure and enrich the suburban studies “diversity paradigm” by integrating peripheral queer placemaking practices.
(9:00 - 10:00)
Speaker to be determined
(10:00 - 11:00)
Speaker to be determined
The Neuro's Olszewski Lecture, established in 1986, honours Dr. Jerzy Olszewski (1913–1964), a pioneering neuroanatomist and neuropathologist. Invited to The Neuro by Dr. Wilder Penfield in 1948, Olszewski collaborated on the seminal Cytoarchitecture of the Human Brain Stem, advancing the understanding of brainstem structures and cementing his legacy in neuroscience.
To attend in person,