Online Discussion: Decolonizing research systems by Community-Based Research Canada

Event Date: 
Friday, November 27, 2020 - 12:00pm to 1:15pm EST
Event Location: 
online
Event Fee: 
free to institution members
Event Contact Name: 
Anne Klymenko
Event Contact E-mail: 

About this Event

This Fall, CBR Canada is linking webinars with live discussions on the theme Community-Based Research with Racialized Communities. A week following each webinar, CBR Canada invites CBR Canada members to participate in a live discussion and explore how to integrate learnings from the webinar.

This live discussion is the third in the series and is titled Decolonizing Research Systems. On November 27th at 12 noon ET, webinar presenter, Dr. Rhonda Hackett, will ask questions for participants to discuss in small groups. The event will end with a big group discussion and everything will be recorded live in a Google doc. We will reflect, problem solve and support each other in a safe discussion space.

The Zoom link will be emailed to registered participants.

This is a CBR Canada members only event. If you are employed, studying, or affiliated with any CBR Canada member institutions you are considered a member (see list). Individuals whose institution is not on this list are welcome to join as an individual member, learn more here. *Note there is a free membership option for registered community mobilizers.

We encourage you to join Rhonda's webinar "Decolonizing and racing research: Critical perspectives on research with racialized communities" on November 20th at 12pm Est live or watch the webinar recording, which we will be shared before the live discussion.

We look forward to seeing you there!

The CBR Canada team

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This series begins with a recognition that privilege exists at an intersection of factors such as gender, sexual orientation, income, lack of Indigenous sovereignty, and the social construction of race. Recognizing privilege is not enough, the next step is to listen and learn from the expertise and lived experience of BIPOC communities. We recognize that everyone will be coming to this discussion at their own stage in the journey of understanding the topic of community-led research and racialization. We ask participants to respect this within a safe and non-judgemental discussion space.