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Sarah Wilkins-Laflamme - Policy Options: Toward the elimination of Islamophobia in Canada
Policy Options Magazine Article by Sarah Wilkins-Laflamme.
Sarah Wilkins-Laflamme is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Legal Studies at the University of Waterloo. Her research interests include quantitative methods, sociology of religion, immigration and ethnicity, and political sociology.
Toward the elimination of Islamophobia in Canada:
March Break Open House 2017
March Break Open House (MBOH) 2017 took place on Saturday March 18.
Sociology and Legal Studies student volunteers joined by Dr. Rashmee Singh, Dr. Suzan Ilcan and Porcellino.
Lorne L. Dawson (Principle Investigator) Awarded $256,950.46 Research Grant
Lorne L. Dawson (Principle Investigator) 2017-2019 “Foreign Fighter Radicalization: Advanced Primary Data Acquisition and Analysis” (with A Amarasingam and D Ruths). Community Resilience Fund, Public Safety Canada, $256,950.46.
Dr. Kate Henne awarded research grant, Australian Research Council - $357,000 AUD
Kate is the principal and sole investigator on this grant which is entitled: Tackling a Silent Epidemic: Traumatic Brain Injury and Regulatory Science. It is a three-year research grant from the Australian Research Council in the amount of 357,000 AUD.
Professor Jennifer Schulenberg receives SSHRC Insight Grant ($200,000; 4 years)
Dr. John McLevey awarded Early Researcher Award from the Ministry of Research and Innovation
Dr. John McLevey awarded Early Researcher Award from the Ministry of Research and Innovation
Professor Peter Carrington receives SSHRC Grant (2016-2021)
Peter Carrington's SSHRC grant for 2016-2021 will support his research on criminal collaboration in Canada. Using data collected by Statistics Canada from the police, Professor Carrington is analyzing patterns of inter-connections among crimes committed in Canada by pairs or groups of offenders. His objective is to develop a conceptual framework for the social organization of crime that will subsume existing categories such as 'the gang' and 'organized crime'; and in doing so, to produce a map of collaborative criminal activity across Canada.
Sociology research on "summer setback" in demand as school year approaches
12 media interviews in one day and counting. Professor Janice Aurini is busy juggling media requests this week (and last) as back-to-school approaches. Parents, educators and journalists want to know what her research tells us about the school break phenomenon summer setback.
DR. SUZAN ILCAN awarded $199,062 research grant
Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Partnership Development Grant Program. $199,062.
Suzan is the co-investigator on this project entitled “A Socio-Cultural Mapping of Arab-Canadian Migration, Settlement, and Integration". It is a three-year project (2016-2019), with J. Habib (PI).