It fosters various forms of research collaboration at the intersection of anthropology and science studies including a workshop, international symposiums, special issues in academic journals and conference panels.

Patrick Keilty is Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Information. At the University of Toronto. His work spans issues in visual culture, sexual politics, technology studies, media studies, information studies, critical algorithm studies, political economy, database logic, critical theory, and theories of gender, sexuality, and race. Keilty is cross-appointed with the Cinema Studi.

Bucket samplers, office cubicles, errant molecules, manual suction abortion kits, protocols, drosophila in bottles,. I am a Professor in the History Department. And Women and Gender Studies Institute. At the University of Toronto. Director of the Technoscience Research Unit. And co-organizer, with Natasha Myers, of the Toronto Technoscience Salon.

Both with Duke University Press. Lounge, Artscape Youngplace, 4-7pm. Departments of Anthropology at York and U of T.

Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, York University. I am an associate professor in the Department of Anthropology. The convenor of the Politics of Evidence Working Group. Director of the Plant Studies Collaboratory. And a member of Sensorium. And am co-founder of the Write2Know Project. My ethnographic research examines forms of life in the contemporary arts and sciences.

Laboratory Lives of Plants and People. For more information on the Collaboratory, its projects and collaborators, click here.

Where science and technology intersect with social and environmental justice. How can you get involved? Reinstate the Long-form Census. The Politics of Evidence Working Group. The Politics of Evidence Working Group. Our goal is to raise public awareness and to challenge existing barriers to research and the dissemination of research findings, whether such barriers come from the public or private sector. By interrogating the uses and abuses of evidence, we seek to highlight w.

Science is being muzzled in Canada and public knowledge is under threat. Our Right to Know fights for policies based on knowledge, not uninformed ideology. The Globe and Mail has created a survey to see what questions Canadians are eager have asked to leaders in the election debates.

Cuts to Aboriginal Health Research. Department of Fisheries and Oceans Libraries and Archives. Forest Management and Climate Change. Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. Water Quality and the Oil Sands. Contamination in the Far North. Cuts to Aboriginal Health Research. Department of Fisheries and Oceans Libraries and Archives. Forest Management and Climate Change.

This is an archived post that wordpress really likes and so insists on making my landing page. Alas My work is even more scintillating.