| Time |
Details |
Venue |
| 10 am - 12 noon |
Womens conditions in Afghanistan and Iran and The 60 seconds that changed their lives in Turkey and Syria
Hosted by: Office of the Vice President for Equality and Diversity
In this event will be four speeches. Two female judges will speak about women in Afghanistan and their experience, Prof. Roja will speak about women condition in Iran and Nahed about 60 second that changed their lives in Syria and Turkey. There will be a photo exhibition by an Afghan photographer as well.
This is a HYBRID event. To attend this event Online, please register by clicking HERE
For further details, contact: [email protected]
|
TH1, Arts Building
&
Online (see registration link) |
| 11 am |
Supporting people who have suffered torture: a focus on international protection applicants.
Hosted by: Spirasi (National Centre for the Rehabilitation of Victims of Torture in Ireland)
Facilitated by: John O'Donoghue (Spirasi. PhD Student Dept of Philosophy)
Overview of Spirasi's role in providing support to refugees and international protection applicants who have suffered torture. The lecture will include a history of the International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims (IRCT), which Spirasi is a member of and why such support is important in the present migration crisis.
For more information on Spirasi, visit: https://spirasi.ie/
|
TSI 035, TSI Building |
| 12 noon - 1 pm |
An exploration of the Inner Development Goals (IDGs) framework and toolkit: how these can inform, influence our reflections and drive change in our educational practice.
Facilitated by: Conor Harrison and Sarah Timmins on behalf of the Five Nations Network – Ireland (www.fivenations.net) and as members of the Maynooth University Education Department
This is a seminar / World Café workshop
For further details, contact: [email protected] or [email protected]
|
TSI 210, TSI Building |
| 12 noon -2 pm |
Surveillance and Human Flourishing: Shaping Data Justice for All
Hosted by: The MU Centre for Technology, Law, & Policy and the MU School of Law and Criminology
Facilitated by: Dr. Ciara Bracken-Roche
Participants: Professor David Lyon, Professor Mary Corcoran, and Professor Rob Kitchin
The global pandemic catalyzed a surveillance surge, both within public health and also in, for instance, education, workplaces, and transportation. Common features of surveillance, both desirable and otherwise, mushroomed, as corporations, sometimes working alongside governments, offered aid. The challenges for conventional policy were myriad and responses were frequently late, confused or ignored. A number of factors played roles, not least, one, that the language of “privacy” and even “data protection” is often perceived in narrowly and related primarily to individuals. Two, the “solutionist” use of data to address human problems is frequently fails to understand the character of the “human” problems. Three, datafied pandemic responses are informed and galvanized by surveillance capitalism, whose emergence predated the pandemic. One way to address this is to place these matters in a much broader frame, here proposed as “human flourishing.”What might this mean for understanding and practising surveillance?
To register for this talk, please click HERE
|
Follow Registration Link |
| 12.15 - 12.45 pm |
Access and inclusion of LGBTIQ refugees in higher education in Kakuma refugee Camp in Kenya
Hosted by: Dept of International Development
Dr Paul O'Keeffe will present his research and work with LGBTIQ refugees in Kenya, looking at higher education access and inclusion in Kakuma refugee camp. The event will involve a presentation of issues faced by LGBTIQ refugees and a discussion on how the global community can support and express our solidarity with refugees around the world.
For further details, contact: [email protected]
|
ESR, Education House |
| 1-2 pm |
Through their Eyes – the experiences of young Arabic-speaking students / refugees living in Ireland
Hosted by: Centre for Mental Health and Community & Psychology Department
Presentation on the experiences of Arabic-speaking adolescents resettled to Ireland as part of the Irish Refugee Protection Programme (IRPP). Key findings from focus groups undertaken with predominately Syrian students will be presented along with short video of students’ experiences.
Lunch and refreshments will be provided.
For queries, please contact: [email protected]
|
Training Room A & B & Library Foyer |
| 2.30 pm - 4.30 pm |
Working with Migrants - Working towards Social Justice.
Speaker: Reuben Hambakachere (Cultúr Migrants Centre)
Chaired by: Dr. Marianne O'Shea (Dept of Applied Social Studies)
For further details, contact: [email protected] |
Class Hall E, Arts Building |
| 4 pm |
Sociology of Gender- Masculinities
Facilitated by: Dr. Pauline Cullen (Dept of Sociology)
Masculinities are no longer treated as a collection of traits or a role that sex-differentiated individuals must assume but rather understood as emerging relationally and at multiple stages of social life, implicating political power structures, cultural norms, embodiment, the ways in which work, family and home are organised and the demarcation of social spaces, leisure activities, and practices along gendered lines. “Masculinities” must also so be understood in intersection with race, class, age and other lines of difference. In this lecture, Dr. Cullen maps how masculinities are implicated in broader structures and processes of gender inequality as well as how efforts to describe masculinities as toxic, regressive, restrictive, or progressive shape how we engage boys and men on the issue of gender equality. Our understanding of masculinities as complex and dynamic and as politicised in keyways is also important in the context of right wing masculinist constructions of leadership and the instrumentalization of ideas about gender by far right forces.
For further details, contact: [email protected] |
CB 2, Callan Building |
| 4-5 pm |
Open lecture for GY249: Geographies of Justice: 'Storied Places of Belonging, Unbelonging, and Solidarity: The Traveller Community Mapping Coolock Project'
Hosted by: Dept of Geography
For further details, contact: [email protected] |
TSI 128, TSI Building |
