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SUMMARY: Gender+ and COVID-19: Data for Justice (July 16\, 2020)
DESCRIPTION: On July 16th from 12.00-1.30pm PST\, the Collective for Gender
 + in Research will host our second online teach-in called Gender+ and COVID
 -19: Data for Justice. During this event\, a panel of speakers will attend 
 to the various ways data can be mobilized by and for communities during the
  pandemic\; how communities are responding to the need for intersectional [
 …]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <p><img class="aligncenter wp-image-26644 siz
 e-full" src="https://orice.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/43/2021
 /08/GenderData_Instagram-4-300x300.png" alt="" width="300" height="300" /><
 br />On <strong>July 16th from 12.00-1.30pm PST</strong>\, the Collective f
 or Gender+ in Research will host our second online teach-in called <strong>
 <em>Gender+ and COVID-19: Data for Justice</em></strong>. During this event
 \, a panel of speakers will attend to the various ways data can be mobilize
 d by and for communities during the pandemic\; how communities are respondi
 ng to the need for intersectional data collection and analysis\; and what s
 ome of the vulnerabilities might be for specific individuals and communitie
 s in the push to collect and disseminate health data.</p><p style="text-ali
 gn: center\;"><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLqvuThXKHs&feature=
 youtu.be"><span style="font-size: 18pt\;">Click here to watch the recording
 </span></a><span style="font-size: 18pt\;">!</span></p><p>The teach-in will
  be hosted by UBC Professor <a href="https://grsj.arts.ubc.ca/person/john-p
 aul-jp-catungal/">JP Catungal</a> and speakers will include: Faithe Day\, P
 hD (Purdue University)\; <a href="http://beedie.sfu.ca/profiles/JuneFrancis
 ">Dr. June Francis</a> (SFU)\; <a href="http://yellowheadinstitute.org/rese
 arch-fellows/">Courtney Skye</a> (Yellowhead Institute)\; and <a href="http
 s://thetyee.ca/News/2020/06/17/BC-Still-Not-Collecting-Race-Based-Data/">Ke
 vonnie Whyte</a> (Black in BC Mutual Aid Collective).</p><p><a href="https:
 //grsj.arts.ubc.ca/person/john-paul-jp-catungal/">Dr. John Paul (JP) Catung
 al</a> (UBC\, moderator)<span style="font-weight: 400\;"> is an interdiscip
 linary scholar trained in the nexus of critical human geography and interse
 ctional feminist theorizing. His research interests concern Filipinx and As
 ian Canadian studies\; feminist and queer of colour critique\; migrant\, an
 ti-racist and queer community organizing\; and the politics of education\, 
 mentorship\, teaching and learning. JP is currently Assistant Professor in 
 Critical Racial and Ethnic Studies with UBC’s Social Justice Institute\, wh
 ere he was previously an instructor and Postdoctoral Fellow. His active res
 earch projects include “Mentorship as Political Practice”\, a community par
 tnered research project with the Kababayan Academic Mentorship Program (KAM
 P)\; “Queer World Cities”\, in partnership with Dr. Natalie Oswin (at McGil
 l University)\; and an oral history of HIV/AIDS in Vancouver BC\, with vari
 ous local community partners. He teaches courses on theories of subjectivit
 y\, representation and queer of colour critique\, as well as global social 
 justice issues and Asian Canadian studies.</span></p><p><a href="https://ww
 w.cla.purdue.edu/academic/sis/p/african-american/covid-black/team.html">Dr.
  Faithe Day</a> (Purdue University / Assistant Director\, COVID Black) <spa
 n style="font-weight: 400\;">(she/her) is a CLIR Postdoctoral Fellow in Afr
 ican and African American Data Curation at Purdue University in the Librari
 es and School of Information Studies and African American Studies and Resea
 rch Center. Dr. Day is also the Assistant Director of COVID Black\, a Black
  Digital Humanities Collective and Taskforce on Black health data and disco
 urse. Her interests include the ethics and critique of data and data justic
 e as well as community based and intersectional data. Dr. Day's research sp
 ecifically focuses on Black queer and femme digital praxis\, and how people
  perform their identity through the study of online comments and video shar
 ing platforms. </span></p><p><a href="https://beedie.sfu.ca/profiles/JuneFr
 ancis">Dr. June Francis</a> (SFU / Co-Chair\, Hogan's Alley Society) is an 
 Associate Professor of Marketing and is the Co-Founder of The Co-Laboratori
 o project that works to strengthen cross-sector collaboration\, learning an
 d innovation — for more inclusive resilient solutions in governance\, polic
 ies and industry practice.   She is also Director of the Institute for Dias
 pora Research and Engagement at SFU. The Institute's mandate is to strength
 en the  links between scholarly research\, policy and practice related to m
 ulti-cultural and diaspora communities and their role in building innovativ
 e\, sustainable and inclusive initiatives.</p><p><a href="https://yellowhea
 dinstitute.org/research-fellows/">Courtney Skye</a> (Yellowhead Institute) 
 <span style="font-weight: 400\;">Ganyáhdę: niyagˀesyaóˀdę:\, Ganyęˀge̲ho:nǫ
 ˀ niyagǫ̲hwę́jˀodę: neˀ Courtney. Gayogo̲ho:noˀ ǫdéwayę́:staˀ. Ohswe:gęˀ hǫ
 : gyagohdo:gęh. Grihoˀgwa:s niyagoihoˀdęhsroˀdę:. Courtney is a researcher\
 , policy development consultant and Cayuga language student. She is a Resea
 rch Fellow with the Yellowhead Institute\, a First Nations-led governance t
 hink tank at the Faculty of Arts\, Ryerson University. She has led policy d
 evelopment for the public sector at local\, provincial\, and national </spa
 n><span style="font-weight: 400\;">levels\, with a specific focus on youth 
 development and ending violence against </span><span style="font-weight: 40
 0\;">Indigenous women\, girls\, queer\, Trans\, gender-diverse\, and Two-Sp
 irit people. Her </span><span style="font-weight: 400\;">work focuses on th
 e promotion of the political mobilization of Indigenous women\, queer\, </s
 pan><span style="font-weight: 400\;">Trans\, gender-diverse\, Two-Spirit pe
 ople and youth to create transformational change </span><span style="font-w
 eight: 400\;">in communities.</span></p><p><a href="https://thetyee.ca/News
 /2020/06/17/BC-Still-Not-Collecting-Race-Based-Data/">Kevonnie Whyte</a> (V
 ancouver Coastal Health / Black in BC Mutual Aid Collective) <span style="f
 ont-weight: 400\;">is a Business Analyst at Vancouver Coastal Health. She i
 s passionate about seeing people reach their full potential and does this t
 hrough developing\, implementing and managing the processes involved with i
 mproving people's workplace experiences- especially the experiences of thos
 e most marginalized. When you don't see her at the gym\, doing yoga\, or ha
 nging out with friends\, you will find her active in the black community as
  she currently sits on the board of the National Congress of Black Women Fo
 undation as well as the City of Vancouver Racial and Ethno-Cultural Advisor
 y Committee.</span></p>
URL;VALUE=URI:https://orice.ubc.ca/events/event/26643/
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