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RCPS 2020-2021 Workshop Series: Racial equity, Indigenous knowledges, and research ethics

Recent and on-going events challenge taken-for-granted beliefs that we have achieved universal civil rights and racial equity, particularly for Black and Indigenous peoples across Canada. This country's official discourse as a multicultural nation belies the entrenched systemic and institutionalized Eurocentric ideology that persists in education, the justice system, labour markets and the economy, health care, […]

Sociology Solidarity Statement

  As the Department of Sociology, we stand in solidarity with all Black, Indigenous and racialized communities across North America who are protesting in response to police brutality and racial state violence. The brutal killings of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor and others have caused tremendous pain, grief and public outrage among many communities […]

New! Introducing … the new Resource Centre for Public Sociology (RCPS)

With a new mandate and structure, Sociology’s Resource Centre has a new name, a new vision, and a bit of a facelift. The new RCPS moniker replaces the Qualitative Research Resource Centre (QRRC), which opened in the 1970s. The official launch of this re-branded Resource Centre for Public Sociology, originally scheduled for 23 March 2020, […]

Sociology Annual Lecture to explore themes of presencing, resurgence, decolonization and Nishnaabeg thought

Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, an independent scholar, artist and Anishnaabe writer is the guest presenter for the 2020 York Sociology Annual Lecture on Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. in Osgoode Hall 1005. Described as “playful, pissed-off and ferociously funny,” Simpson’s work breaks open the intersections between politics, story, and song, bringing audiences into a rich and […]

Sociology Annual Lecture

Leanne Betasamosake Simpson February 4, 2020 4:00 - 5:00 pmOsgoode Hall 1005, York University This presentation will explore themes of presencing, resurgence, decolonization andNishnaabeg thought through creative and intellectual practice. It will include a screening of “Biidaaban”, a short film. Accompanied by a 10,000-year-old shapeshifter and friend known as Sabe, Biidaaban sets out on a […]

We are delighted to welcome Professor Cary Wu to York Sociology!

Professor Wu received his PhD in Sociology from the University of British Columbia in the spring of 2019. His research on political sociology, population migration, and urban studies has appeared in peer-reviewed journals including *PNAS*, *Social Forces*, *Urban Studies*, *Geoforum*, *International Political Science Review*, and *International Journal of Comparative Sociology*. He has also published opinion […]