Âé¶čAV

Multimedia

On this page: PodcastsVideosLes Quartiers de la rechercheEpisode 1: Entre tradition et innovation, le cas de l'Ă©glise St JaxMontrĂ©alais·es et insulairesSeason 2ÌęLa ville rĂ©siliente. Comment la construire?MontrĂ©al Lecture SeriesUrbanisme et souplesse Ă  MontrĂ©al - Lecture by Guillaume EthierAu cƓur de Griffintown: l’inclusion territoriale du projet MR-63 - Lecture byÌęJonathan Durand Folco, Emanuel Guay and FĂ©lix BeaucheminÌęLangues et identitĂ©s des communautĂ©s italienne et portugaise de MontrĂ©al - Lecture byÌęFabio ScettiCIRM x MR-63 Impact Laboratory Workshop WalkCIRM Promenade: guided tour of Montreal monuments with Louis KellyScreening-discussion of the documentary film « Une Tour sur la Montagne »Cyclorama, a discussion on language et sur les liens entre les communautĂ©s artistiques francophones et anglophonesDiscovering the Peter-Âé¶čAV District Through the Lens of the Community CouncilMaking a Community-Driven Project a Reality: The Museum of Jewish MontrĂ©alNo one could stop this train: A conversation with Michael P. FarkasAI in theÌęcity: Building civic engagement and public trustMontrĂ©al dans les bullesYouth as decision makersFood justice in MontrĂ©alThe F-MR Lab: CultureThe F-MR Lab: Territorial InclusionRethinking the city in times of pandemic, no. 5Pollution par les microplastiquesÌę: de la thĂ©orie Ă  la pratiqueRethinking the city in times of pandemic,Ìęno. 4The F-MR Lab: HeritageAI policy and funding in CanadaDemocratic life and civic participation in MontrĂ©alRethinking the city in times of pandemic,Ìęno. 3Race, crime and gentrificationAnglo MontrĂ©al literature and publishingRethinking the city in times of pandemic,Ìęno. 2De la ville intelligente Ă  la ville intelligibleThe MontrĂ©al theatre sceneRethinking the city in times of pandemic,Ìęno.Ìę1Meteorology and climate change in the St.ÌęLawrence ValleyMusic scenes of QuĂ©bec and MontrĂ©alBook launch: Engaging with diversity

Âé¶čAV

Below you will find CIRM-hosted events that have been recorded in audio or video format. In addition to keeping an archive of our various activities, we hope that this will help to disseminate the thoughts discussed and the knowledge shared during these meetings to a wider audience and over a longer period of time.

Podcasts

Les Quartiers de la recherche

is a podcast series presenting projects by members of the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Montréal. Through long, immersive reports, the floor is given not only to the researchers, but also to their partners in the community and municipal administration.

Episode 1: Entre tradition et innovation, le cas de l'Ă©glise St Jax

Ìę

In this episode (in French), we take a look at Sam Victor and Hillary Kaell's research project, which takes us to the heart of downtown Montreal, to , a heritage church that hosts masses, academic events and even... ! However, the St Jax management's vision for their church runs up against that of a , orchestrated by the Ville-Marie borough. How does St Jax reconcile its vision of the sacred with its heritage responsibilities? What are the roles of public administrations in heritage conservation? How far are we prepared to go to safeguard Montreal's religious heritage?

This episode of Les Quartiers de la recherche is produced by the of the , directed by Solange Lefebvre, and by the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Montréal.

Ìę

Montréalais·es et insulaires

Season 2

The second season of our series of conferences-experiences about the St. Lawrence River was recorded with an audience in May and June 2022 (in French). It was a part of the programming, which is organized by Stratégies Saint-Laurent, and tackled issues related to the environment, green economy, and shoreline accessibility.

After having explored the relationships between MontrĂ©alers and the St. Lawrence River’s ecosystem, its riverbanks’ accessibility and the sustainability of its maritime transport, CIRM has once again invited the research community, stakeholders from the maritime sector, and citizens to collectively reflect on the fluvial issues of the city.Ìę

The podcast Montréalais·es et insulaires [Montréalers and Islanders] is produced by (Yecine Meliani as sound recorders; Gregory Fitzgerald as musician, editor, and mixer). Learn more about the series.

Episode 1 – Le fleuve qui nous traverseÌę
Map of the episode's itinerary
Download the map to recreate the podcast's itinerary!

Released on on February 23, 2023. Read the abstract.

Scientific Director
  • – Associate Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Concordia University
Guests
  • Louise Legault – Spokesperson,Ìę
  • Pascale RouillĂ© – Urban Planner and President,
  • Danielle Plamondon – Urban Speleologist,
  • Yenny Vega CĂĄrdenas – Lawyer and President,

Ìę

Episode 2 – Berges culturelles
Map of the episode's itinerary
Download the map to recreate the podcast's itinerary!

To be released on on March 09, 2023. Read the abstract.

Scientific Director
  • Laurent Vernet – Associate Member, CIRM; Director, Centre d’exposition de l’UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al
Guests
  • Anouk BĂ©langer – Axis director, CIRM; Professor, Department of Social and Public Communication, UQAM
  • – Museologist and Public Art Specialist
  • GeneviĂšve DupĂ©rĂ© – Researcher at CRITAC and Maritime Designer; PhD Student in Art Studies and Practices, UQAM;
  • Lisette Lemieux – Artist,

Ìę

Season 1

The first season of our series of conferences-experiences about the St. Lawrence River was recorded without an audience in June 2021 (in French). It was a part of the programming, which is organized by Stratégies Saint-Laurent, and tackled issues related to the environment, green economy, and shoreline accessibility.

The podcast Montréalais·es et insulaires [Montréalers and Islanders] is produced by (Gabrielle Pépin and Yecine Meliani as sound recorders; Gregory Fitzgerald as musician, editor, and mixer). Learn more about the series.

Episode 1 —ÌęThe St. Lawrence River: A meeting place
Map of Verdun showing the episode’s itinerary
Download the map to recreate the podcast’s itinerary!

Released on on November 25, 2021.ÌęRead the abstract.

Scientific Director
  • Natalie DoonanÌę— Regular Member, CIRM; Associate Professor, Department of Communications, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al
Guests
  • EugĂ©nie Potvin — Outgoing Coordinator,
  • MichĂšle Dagenais — Regular Member, CIRM; Full Professor, Department of History, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al
  • Sabine Courcier — Planning Consultant,
  • Ìę— Ph.D Student, Department of Biology, Âé¶čAV


CIRM is grateful to theÌę for its collaboration in presenting this event.

Episode 2 — Hit the waters, MontrĂ©alers!
Map of Promenade Bellerive showing the episode’s itinerary
Download the map to recreate the podcast’s itinerary!

Released on on December 7, 2021.ÌęRead the abstract.

Scientific Director
Guests
  • Scott McKay — President,
  • — Director, Chaire en paysage et environnement, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al
  • Yves Plante —ÌęDirector,
  • Victor Balsis — President,


CIRM is grateful to the for its collaboration in presenting this event.

Episode 3 —ÌęGreen cargos: The challenges of maritime transport in the St. Lawrence River
Map of Saint Helen’s Island showing the episode’s itinerary
Download the map to recreate the podcast’s itinerary!

Released on on December 21, 2021.ÌęRead the abstract.

Scientific Director
Guests
  • — Full Professor, Department of Geography, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al
  • Claude Deschambault —ÌęDirector, Environment,
  • Jean Aubry-Morin — Vice-President, External Relations,Ìę
  • Caroline Denis — Manager, Environment,
  • Catherine Guillemette —ÌęSenior Advisor, Environment, Environmental Management Branch,


CIRM is grateful to the for its collaboration in presenting this event.


La ville résiliente. Comment la construire?

CIRM’sÌęlunchtime seminar surrounding the collective work (Presses de l'UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al, 2017) was recorded on May 24, 2018 (in French). This book collects the most recent works on how to adapt cities to climate change.​

Moderator

  • Ìę— Axis Codirector, CIRM;ÌęAssociate Dean,ÌęFaculty of Urban Planning, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al

Panellists

  • Sylvain Perron —ÌęPublic Policy Analyst,
  • MichĂšle DagenaisÌę— Regular Member, CIRM;ÌęFull Professor,ÌęDepartment of History, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al
  • Nathalie Bleau —ÌęCoordinator, Built environment,
  • Claire NĂ©ron-Dejean —ÌęProject Director,ÌęStrategic planification,
  • Ìę— School ofÌęEnvironmental Planning and Design,ÌęUniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al

La ville résiliente

    The panelists of "La ville résiliente"The panelists of "La ville résiliente"The panelists of "La ville résiliente"


    Videos

    Montréal Lecture Series

    Urbanisme et souplesse à Montréal - Lecture by Guillaume Ethier

    In the space of a decade, MontrĂ©al, like many large cities, has seen the reappearance of new urban planning practices operating on a small scale and within short timeframes. Beyond the fad and the many attempts to conceptualize these trends (tactical urbanism, transitory, temporary, placemaking, etc.), is there anything left of this emerging paradigm to integrate into the making of the city? Does a city like MontrĂ©al need a more flexible urbanism, one that can engage citizens in investing their neighborhoods in a more informal and convivial way? Does the multiplication of temporary urban initiatives, in other words, wrest fragments of space and time from the increasing rationalization of cities destined to become “smart”? Or is the balance sheet bleaker, and does this new flexibility reflect the growing obsolescence of the urban project, as well as benefiting primarily those who have a stranglehold on urban space? The research presented here (in French) is based on the prolonged observation, through photography, of temporarily redeveloped spaces to see the effects of the activation of public space.

    Ìę

    Au cƓur de Griffintown: l’inclusion territoriale du projet MR-63 - Lecture byÌęJonathan Durand Folco, Emanuel Guay and FĂ©lix Beauchemin

    This lecture (in French) presents the project in Griffintown, exploring its role in territorial inclusion and its social impact. Following a presentation of the MR-63 organization (origins, mission and partnership with CIRM), the researchers provide a brief socio-demographic analysis of Griffintown, highlighting the challenges of gentrification and strategies to mitigate urban exclusion. Next, the researchers address residents' concerns, including the lack of accessible public spaces and the need for social engagement on the part of MR-63. Several recommendations are proposed, such as making spaces accessible to residents, supporting community initiatives and developing democratic governance for MR-63. In conclusion, MR-63 is called upon to play an active role in improving the neighborhood, beyond a mere cultural space, by promoting citizen participation and equitable urban development.

    Ìę

    Langues et identitĂ©s des communautĂ©s italienne et portugaise de MontrĂ©al - Lecture byÌęFabio Scetti

    Montréal's Italian and Portuguese communities are veritable pieces of the Québec metropolis' urban puzzle. The foundation of these two communities played an important role during the Quiet Revolution in terms of linguistic integration, particularly following Bill 101 and the schooling of migrant children. Fabio's research was carried out between 2011 and 2024, with the collection of a varied sociolinguistic corpus - made up of ethnographic observations and interviews. During the analysis, he was able to question the notion of identity and study the influence of language practices as identity markers, as well as the discourses that circulate within the two communities. This lecture is in French.

    Ìę

    Ìę


    CIRM x MR-63 Impact Laboratory Workshop Walk

    Here's a glimpse of the workshop-walk organized by the CIRM x MR-63 Impact Laboratory on the subject of heritage in the Griffintown district. Enthusiastic and passionate residents shared their thoughts with us throughout this unique workshop.

    Ìę

    You can answer the questions in the video by clicking .


    CIRM Promenade: guided tour of Montreal monuments with Louis Kelly


    Louis Kelly, doctoral student at the University of Amsterdam and researcher on memory, presents this short guided tour of Montreal monuments and their role in the construction of public memory. Louis spent the summer of 2023 in Montreal, conducting his fieldwork under the supervision of Mary Anne Poutanen, CIRM member and co-director of the "Immigration, everyday life, and religion" axis. He observed and questioned passers-by around the Macdonald, Maisonneuve and Vauquelin monuments, which he talks about here (in addition to other monuments along the way).

    The video is in English, with subtitles available.



    Louis has a few words to say: "When I started my PhD at the University of Amsterdam, my supervisors advised me to get in touch with the academic community in Montreal and find "boots on the ground" who could help me. It seemed obvious then, and still is today, that Dr. Poutanen, Dr. Gervais and the rest of CRIEM would help me in this task. After a summer spent in their offices during my fieldwork, I'm grateful for the support received and happy to share this "virtual tour" to show you my research and its importance to the study of Montreal's public memory."

    Screening-discussion of the documentary film « Une Tour sur la Montagne »

    Video recording of the evening of screening and discussion of the documentary film "A Tower on the Mountain: the Architecture of Ernest Cormier and his life with Clorinthe Perron" (in French with English subtitles), organized on February, 16th 2023 in collaboration with the . This event is part of the McEwen School of Architecture's "MSoA Winter 2023 Cultural Events" series.

    Moderator

    • Ìę– Assistant Professor, J.H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape and Design University of TorontoÌę

    Guests

    • Ìę– Film Director, Perception FilmsÌę
    • Aliki EconomidesÌę– Assistant Professor, McEwen School of Architecture, Laurentian UniversityÌę

    • Ìę– Professor, History Department, UQAMÌę

    • Ìę– HistorianÌę


    Cyclorama, a discussion on language et sur les liens entre les communautés artistiques francophones et anglophones

    This interview presented in collaboration with the QuĂ©bec Studies Program, the Âé¶čAV Institute for the Study of Canada, the ,Ìęand Ìęwas recorded on November 4, 2022 as part of the MontrĂ©al as seen by... series.ÌęIt focuses on some of the issues brought up by theÌęCyclorama play, such as language and the links between French and English artistic communities.

    Moderators

    • Sophie Ji —ÌęStudent,ÌęÂé¶čAV; Cultural Editor, Le DĂ©lit
    • Elissa Kayal —ÌęStudent, Âé¶čAV; Administrative Assistant, CIRM

    Guests

    • Ìę—ÌęPerformer, Musician, and Multidisciplinary Creator
    • Ìę—ÌęActor


    Discovering the Peter-Âé¶čAV District Through the Lens of the Community Council

    This interview presented in collaboration with the QuĂ©bec Studies Program, theÌęÂé¶čAV Institute for the Study of Canada, and the was recorded on October 15, 2022Ìęas part of the MontrĂ©al as seen by... series. It focuses onÌęthe history and the mission of the Peter-Âé¶čAV Community Council.

    Moderators

    • Megan Uderian — Student,ÌęÂé¶čAV
    • Mary Anne PoutanenÌę—ÌęRegular Member and Resident Scholar, CIRM; Lecturer, QuĂ©bec Studies Program, Âé¶čAV

    Guest

    • StĂ©phane Febbrari —ÌęDirector,Ìę


    Making a Community-Driven Project a Reality: The Museum of Jewish Montréal

    This interview presented in collaboration with the Québec Studies Program and the was recorded on March 23, 2022 as part of the Montréal as seen by... series. It focuses on the centrality of Montréal to Jewish identity and culture in Canada.

    Moderators

    • Samuel Jachir — Member, QuĂ©bec Studies Students’ Association, Âé¶čAV
    • Mary Anne Poutanen — Regular Member and Resident Scholar, CIRM; Lecturer, QuĂ©bec Studies Program, Âé¶čAV

    Guest

    • Zev Moses — Executive Director,


    No one could stop this train: A conversation with Michael P. Farkas

    This interview presented in collaboration with the Québec Studies Program and the was recorded on March 16, 2022 as part of the Montréal as seen by... series. It deals with living together, leadership, as well as civic and artistic education.

    Moderators

    • Vadime Saint-Cyr — Member, QuĂ©bec Studies Students’ Association, Âé¶čAV
    • Mary Anne Poutanen — Regular Member and Resident Scholar, CIRM; Lecturer, QuĂ©bec Studies Program, Âé¶čAV

    Guest

    • Michael P. Farkas — President, ÌęRoundtable; Director, ; Coordinator of the “Club Énergie” arts program for children,


    AI in theÌęcity: Building civic engagement and public trust

    Both public panels of the symposium organised by Ana Brandusescu and Jess Reia with the support of CIRM were recorded on February 10, 2022. They explore questions related to trustworthy technology, participation in AI, digital rights, data ethics, algorithmic impact assessments, and tech policy in urban spaces.  

    Moderators

    • Ana Brandusescu — 2019–2021 McConnell Foundation Professor of Practice, CIRM; PhD Student, Department of Geography, Âé¶čAV
    • Jess ReiaÌę— 2020–2021 BMO Postdoctoral Fellow, CIRM; Assistant Professor, School of Data Science, University of Virginia

    Panellists from the “Public Trust and AI” session

    • Bianca Wylie — Co-Founder, ; Co-Founder,
    • Chenai Chair — Special Advisor,Ìę; Curator,
    • Miko Cañares — Strategy Advisor,
    • Nanjira Sambuli — Fellow,
    • Renata Ávila — CEO,

    Panellists from the “Meaningful Civic Engagement with Data and AI” session

    • Caroline Running Wolf — PhD Student, University of British Columbia; Advocate,
    • J. Carlos Lara —Director of Research and Policy,
    • Mich Spieler — Political Scientist; Community Technology Coordinator,
    • Ìę— AI Ethicist and Data Activist in Residence, School of Data Science, University of Virginia
    • RenĂ©e Sieber — Associate Professor,ÌęDepartment of Geography, Âé¶čAV


    L’éthique de l’IAÌę: l’utilisation des technologies de surveillance Ă  la Ville de MontrĂ©al

    This panel, presented in collaboration with the was recorded on February 16, 2022. It brought together academics and professionals who are experts in human rights and freedoms, technology ethics, and data governance.

    Moderators

    • Ìę— Director of Artificial Intelligence Adoption, Forum IA QuĂ©bec
    • Ìę— President, Conseil jeunesse de MontrĂ©al

    Panellists

    • Marie Carpentier — Legal Counsel,
    • Ìę— Professor, Department of Informatics, UQAM; Canada Research Chair in Privacy-Preserving and Ethical Analysis of Big Data
    • — Director of Artificial Intelligence, Moov AI

    Ìę


    Montréal dans les bulles

    This seminar based on the book (Presses de l’UniversitĂ© Laval, 2021) was recorder on November 25, 2021. It brings together experts in QuĂ©bec French, media culture, and language (in)security.

    Moderator

    • —ÌęFull Professor, Department of Linguistics and Translation, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al

    Author

    • AnnaÌęGiaufretÌę— International Member, CIRM; Associate Professor, Department of Modern and French Languages and Cultures, University of Genoa

    Panellists

    • Ìę— Assistant Professor, Department of French Studies, UniversitĂ© de Moncton
    • Ìę— Assistant Professor, Department of French Studies, UniversitĂ© de Moncton
    • Annette BoudreauÌę— Professor Emeritus, Department of French Studies, UniversitĂ© de Moncton
    • CarolineÌęLoranger — Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Literary Studies, UniversitĂ© du QuĂ©bec Ă  MontrĂ©al
    • Ìę— Associate Professor, Department of Communications, UniversitĂ© de Sherbrooke


    Youth as decision makers

    This interview presented in collaboration with the Québec Studies Program and the was recorded on November 23, 2021 as part of the Montréal as seen by... series. It addresses youth civic engagement and political participation.

    Moderators

    • Mohammad Mansoor —ÌęMember, QuĂ©bec Studies Students’ Association,ÌęÂé¶čAV
    • Éric BĂ©langerÌę— Associate Member, CIRM; Full Professor, Department of Political Science, Âé¶čAV

    Guest

    • — Executive Director, Apathy is Boring


    Food justice in Montréal

    This interview presented in collaboration with the Québec Studies Program and the was recorded on November 4, 2021 as part of the Montréal as seen by... series. It touches on issues of poverty and food insecurity.

    Moderators

    • Piers Young — President, QuĂ©bec Studies Students’ Association, Âé¶čAV
    • Mary Anne PoutanenÌę— Regular Member and Resident Scholar, CIRM; Lecturer, QuĂ©bec Studies Program, Âé¶čAV

    Guest

    • - Executive Director, Centre de ressources et d’action communautaire de La Petite-Patrie


    The F-MR Lab: Culture

    The last roundtable in our series on the creation and management of the future MR-63 Impact Laboratory was recorded on June 18, 2021. It examines the current state and institutionalization of culture in Montréal in order to reflect on the role of MR-63 as new promoter of art, design, and gastronomy in Griffintown.

    Moderator

    • Laurent Vernet — Associate Member, CIRM; Visiting Scholar, Department of Art History and Film Studies, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al

    Panellists

    • Myriam Achard — Manager of Partnerships, New Media, and Public Relations,
    • Marie-MichĂšle Cron — Cultural Advisor inÌęDigital and Visual Arts,
    • Martin Dufrasne — Programming Coordinator,
    • Étienne Morin-Bordeleau — Co-Founder,
    • Hanieh Ziaei — Executive Director,


    The F-MR Lab: Territorial Inclusion

    The third roundtable in our series on the creation and management of the future MR-63 Impact Laboratory was recorded on May 21, 2021. It adresses the social, cultural and economic realities to be taken into account when developing a project within a neighbourhood in order to promote diversity and inclusion of all its stakeholders.

    Moderator

    • DĂ©borah Cherenfant —ÌęPresident and Spokesperson,

    Panellists

    • Ìę—ÌęResearcher, Observatoire quĂ©bĂ©cois des inĂ©galitĂ©s
    • DorothĂ©e de Collasson — Programs Co-Director,Ìę
    • Ìę— Coordinator, Coalition de la Petite-Bourgogne
    • Ziyi Shi — Chair of the board of directors,
    • Jean-François Fortin Tam —ÌęCo-Founder of Executive Marketing Services,


    Rethinking the city in times of pandemic, no. 5

    The last webinar in our series about the impacts of COVID-19 in urban contexts was recorded on May 17, 2021. This episode entitled “Envisioning Tourism Differently” focuses on the impact of social distancing and curfew on the tourism experience, as well as various initiatives implemented to redefine that experience.

    Moderators

    • Nik Luka — Interim Director, CIRM; Associate Professor, School of Urban Planning and Peter Guo-hua Fu School of Architecture, Âé¶čAV
    • Daniel Weinstock — Regular Member, CIRM; Katharine A. Pearson Chair in Civil Society and Public Policy, Âé¶čAV
    • Magda Fahrni — Regular Member, CIRM; Professor, Department of History and Institute of Feminist Research and Studies, UQAM

    Guests

    • JĂ©rĂŽme Glad — Co-Founder and Executive Director,Ìę
    • Nik Luka — Interim Director, CIRM; Associate Professor, School of Urban Planning and Peter Guo-hua Fu School of Architecture, Âé¶čAV
    • Ìę— Professor, Department of History,ÌęSaint Mary’s University


    Pollution par les microplastiquesÌę: de la thĂ©orie Ă  la pratique

    This talk presented in collaboration with the , the , and Ìęwas recorded on April 22, 2021, on the occasion of Earth Day. It focuses on the source and impact of microplastics in natural waterwaysÌęas well as the actions that can be taken to reduce this type of pollution.

    Speaker

    • CĂ©cilia MĂ©lĂ© — Project Manager,

    Facilitator

    • EugĂ©nie Potvin — Coordinator,

    Guest

    • Sarah Lessard — Citizen Member,

    This event sets the stage for the MontrĂ©alers and IslandersÌęseries of conferences-experiences to be held in June 2021 - stay tuned!


    Rethinking the city in times of pandemic,Ìęno. 4

    The fourth webinar in our series about the impacts of COVID-19 in urban contexts was recorded on April 16, 2021. This episode entitled “New Light on Urban Nights” looks at the consequences of social distancing and curfew on the MontrĂ©al nightlife and affects.

    Moderators

    • Nik Luka — Interim Director, CIRM; Associate Professor, School of Urban Planning and Peter Guo-hua Fu School of Architecture, Âé¶čAV
    • Daniel Weinstock — Regular Member, CIRM; Katharine A. Pearson Chair in Civil Society and Public Policy, Âé¶čAV
    • Magda Fahrni — Regular Member, CIRM; Professor, Department of History and Institute of Feminist Research and Studies, UQAM

    Guests

    • Ìę—ÌęAssociate Professor, Department of History, Simon Fraser University
    • Jess ReiaÌę—ÌęBMO Postdoctoral Fellow, CIRM; Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Art History and Communication Studies, Âé¶čAV; member, MTL 24/24 Night Council
    • Ìę— Postdoctoral Researcher, School of Information Studies, Âé¶čAV


    The F-MR Lab: Heritage

    The first roundtable in our series on the creation and management of the future MR-63 Impact Laboratory was recorded on MarchÌę26, 2021. This discussion focuses on issues related to heritage conservation and the requalification of unclassified MontrĂ©al icons, including the city’s old metro cars.

    Moderator

    • AlikiÌęEconomides — Assistant Professor, McEwen School of Architecture, Laurentian University

    Panellists

    • — Professor, Department of Urban and Tourism Studies, UQAM
    • BenoĂźtÌęClairoux — Historian / Communications and Public Relations Advisor,
    • — Photographer and Painter, MacLeod 9 Productions 
    • FrĂ©dĂ©ric Morin-Bordeleau  — Co-Founder,


    AI policy and funding in Canada

    This seminar marking the launch of Ana Brandusescu’s report Artificial intelligence policy and funding in Canada: Public investments, private interests was recorded on March 18, 2021. It takes a close look at the AI ecosystem in Canada, the social responsibility issues it raises, and its funding networks.

    Moderator

    • —ÌęOpen Government Advocate; Co-founder, Tech Reset Canada

    Author

    Panellists

    • — Policy Lead on Technology, Cybersecurity, andÌęDemocracy, Ryerson Leadership Lab
    • — Senior Program Officer, Open North
    • Jess Reia — BMO Postdoctoral Fellow, CIRM; Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Art History and Communication Studies, Âé¶čAV
    • — Executive Director, AI Impact Alliance


    Democratic life and civic participation in Montréal

    This interview presented in collaboration with the Quebec Studies Program and the was recorded on March 17, 2021 as part of the MontrĂ©al as seen by... series.ÌęDominique Ollivier shares her vision of the city and its issues in light of her personal and professional experience as well as her volunteer involvement with numerous organizations.

    Hosts

    • Angelo Robert — Member, Quebec Studies Students’ Association, Âé¶čAV
    • Emilie Doumbe MandenguĂ©Ìę— Student, Department of Political Science, Âé¶čAV
    • Daniel BĂ©land — James Âé¶čAV Professor, Department of Political Science, Âé¶čAV; Director, Âé¶čAV Institute for the Study of Canada

    Guest

    • Ìę—ÌęPresident, Office de consultation publique de MontrĂ©al


    Rethinking the city in times of pandemic,Ìęno. 3

    The third webinar in our series about the impacts of COVID-19 in urban contexts was recorded on February 26, 2021. This episode entitled “The Northern City in Times of Pandemic” touches on the particular issues and challenges of the winter health crisis, especially with regard to vulnerable populations.

    Moderators

    • Nik Luka — Interim Director, CIRM; Associate Professor, School of Urban Planning and Peter Guo-hua Fu School of Architecture, Âé¶čAV
    • Daniel Weinstock — Regular Member, CIRM; Katharine A. Pearson Chair in Civil Society and Public Policy, Âé¶čAV
    • Magda Fahrni — Regular Member, CIRM; Professor, Department of History and Institute of Feminist Research and Studies, UQAM

    Guests

    • Ìę—ÌęPresident and CEO, Old Brewery Mission
    • Ìę—ÌęAssociate Professor, Faculty of Law, UniversitĂ© de Sherbrooke
    • Ìę—ÌęProfessor, Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural Resources Engineering, LuleĂ„ University of Technology, Sweden


    Race, crime and gentrification

    This seminar based on the monograph (2020, Oxford University Press) was recorded on December 9, 2020. It addresses the complex interplay between anti-crime initiatives, gentrification, and social justice activism in a Chicago-MontrĂ©al comparative perspective.Ìę

    Moderator

    • Philip S. S. Howard — Assistant Professor, Department of Integrated Studies in Education, Âé¶čAV

    Author

    • Jan Doering — Associate Member, CIRM; Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, Âé¶čAV

    Panellists

    • — Vice-president, Conseil des MontrĂ©alaises
    • — Professor, Department of Urban and Tourism Studies, ESG-UQAM
    • — Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al
    • — Representative, Coalition of Housing and Tenant Associations Committees of Quebec (RCLALQ)
    • — Assistant Professor, École de criminologie, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al; Director, Centre international de criminologie comparĂ©e
    • — Professor, John Abbott College; Course Lecturer, Âé¶čAV Institute for the Study of Canada, Âé¶čAV
    • — Borough Councillor, Saint-Henri-Est–Petite-Bourgogne–Pointe-Saint-Charles–Griffintown


    Anglo Montréal literature and publishing

    This roundtable presented in collaboration with the Quebec Studies Program and the was recorded on December 4, 2020. Part of the Montréal as seen by... series, the discussion addresses the realities and challenges faced by the local literary scene.

    Hosts

    • Angelo Robert — Member, Quebec Studies Students’ Association, Âé¶čAV
    • Ìę— Resident Scholar, CIRM; Postdoctoral Fellow,ÌęDĂ©partement des littĂ©ratures de langue française, de traduction et de crĂ©ation, Âé¶čAV

    Guests

    • Linda Leith —ÌęWriter, Translator, andÌę
    • Ashley Fortier —ÌęEditor, Publisher, and Founder,Ìę
    • Antoine Tanguay — Editor, Publisher, and Founder,Ìę
    • Lori Schubert — Executive Director,Ìę


    Rethinking the city in times of pandemic,Ìęno. 2

    The second webinar in our series about the impacts of COVID-19 in urban contexts was recorded on November 13, 2020 (in French). This episode entitled “Un siĂšcle de crises sanitaires Ă  MontrĂ©al” looks back at the typhus, influenza, and polio epidemics in MontrĂ©al to shed some historical light on the current pandemic.

    Moderators

    • Nik Luka — Interim Director, CIRM; Associate Professor, School of Urban Planning and Peter Guo-hua Fu School of Architecture, Âé¶čAV
    • Daniel Weinstock — Regular Member, CIRM; Katharine A. Pearson Chair in Civil Society and Public Policy, Âé¶čAV
    • Magda Fahrni — Regular Member, CIRM; Professor, Department of History and Institute of Feminist Research and Studies, UQAM

    Guests

    • Sophie Doucet — Ph.D. History, UQAM
    • Maude Charest-Auger — Archivist, Quebec Ministry of Public Security
    • ValĂ©rie Poirier — Ph.D. History, UQAM


    De la ville intelligente Ă  la ville intelligible

    This seminar based on the collective work (2019, Presses de l’UniversitĂ© du QuĂ©bec) was recorded on OctoberÌę29, 2020. It brought together a panel of experts in urban studies, innovation, and data governance to provoke in-depth reflection on the deployment of new technologies in cities in relation to the resolution of contemporary crises.

    Moderator

    • Hoi KongÌę— Axis Codirector, CIRM; Full Professor,ÌęPeter A. Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia

    Authors

    • Ìę— Professor, Department of Strategy, Social and Environmental Responsibility,ÌęESG-UQAM
    • Ìę— Professor, Department of Political Science, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al; Researcher, CÉRIUM

    Panellists

    • Ìę— Ph.D andidate in Urban Studies, Centre Urbanisation Culture Society, Institut national de la recherche scientifique
    • Ìę— Director,ÌęMontrĂ©alÌęUrban Innovation Lab (MUIL)
    • Ìę— Mayor, Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie borough; Executive Committee member responsible for the smart city, information technologies, innovation, and higher education, City of MontrĂ©al
    • Ìę— Director, Applied Research Lab, OpenNorth
    • Ana BrandusescuÌę—Ìę2019-2021 Professor of Practice, CIRM


    The Montréal theatre scene

    This roundtable presented in collaboration with the QuĂ©bec Studies Program and the was recorded on October 22, 2020. Part of the MontrĂ©al as seen by... series, the discussion addresses the realities and challenges faced by the local theatre industry.Ìę

    Moderators

    • AnaĂŻs LĂ©pine-Lopez — Member, QuĂ©bec Studies Students’ Association, Âé¶čAV
    • Erin HurleyÌę—ÌęRegular Member, CIRM;ÌęAssociate Professor, Department of English,ÌęÂé¶čAV

    Guests

    • Quincy Armorer —ÌęArtistic Director,
    • Sylvain BĂ©langer — Co-General ManagerÌęand Artistic Director,
    • Eda Holmes — Artistic Director,Ìę
    • Jean-Simon Traversy — Artistic Director, Director, and Translator,Ìę


    Rethinking the city in times of pandemic,Ìęno.Ìę1

    The first webinar in our series about the impacts of COVID-19 in urban contexts was recorded on October 2, 2020 (in French). This episode entitled “Recherche scientifique : s’adapter pour mieux se rĂ©inventer?” focuses on the challenges and transformations faced by the scientific community during and after the pandemic.

    Moderators

    • Nik LukaÌę—ÌęInterim Director,ÌęCIRM;ÌęAssociate Professor, School of Urban Planning andÌęPeter Guo-hua Fu School of Architecture, Âé¶čAV
    • StĂ©phan GervaisÌę—ÌęScientific Coordinator,ÌęCIRM;ÌęCoordinator, Quebec Studies Program, Âé¶čAV

    Guests

    • Daniel Weinstock — Regular Member, CIRM; Katharine A. Pearson Chair in Civil Society and Public Policy, Âé¶čAV
    • Magda Fahrni — Regular Member, CIRM; Professor, Department of History and Institute of Feminist Research and Studies, UQAM


    Meteorology and climate change in the St.ÌęLawrence Valley

    This discussion based on Victoria C. Slonosky’s book (Chicago University Press, 2018) was recorded on September 16, 2020. It explores questions of climate history and meteorological data conservation, in light of the citizen science project . A presentation of the book by its author is available in our Reading corner.

    Moderator

    • FrĂ©dĂ©ric FabryÌę—ÌęProfessor, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Âé¶čAVÌę

    Author

    Panellists

    • Ìę— Full Professor - Department of Geography,ÌęUniversitĂ©Ìędu QuĂ©bec Ă  MontrĂ©alÌę
    • Ìę—ÌęAssistant Professor,ÌęDepartment of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Concordia UniversityÌę
    • Ìę—ÌęSSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow,ÌęDepartment of History, Concordia University;ÌęLecturer,ÌęPeter Guohua School of Architecture, Âé¶čAV


    Music scenes of Québec and Montréal

    This roundtable presented in collaboration with the QuĂ©bec Studies Program and the was recorded on SeptemberÌę16,Ìę2020. Part of the MontrĂ©al as seen by... series, the discussion addresses the realities and challenges faced by the local music industry.

    Host

    • Jhessica ReiaÌę—ÌęBMO Postdoctoral Fellow, CIRM;ÌęAndrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Art History and Communication, Âé¶čAV

    Moderators

    • Évalie VallĂ©e —ÌęMember, QuĂ©bec Studies Students’ Association, Âé¶čAV
    • Will StrawÌę—ÌęAxis Director, CIRM;ÌęFull Professor,ÌęDepartment of Art History and Communication, Âé¶čAV

    Guests

    • Ìę—ÌęSinger-Songwriter
    • Marie-Julie Desrochers —ÌęDirector, Institutional Affairs and Research,
    • Dan Seligman —ÌęCo-founder and Artistic Director,
    • Jean-Étienne Sheehy —ÌęMusic Journalist and Founder,


    Book launch: Engaging with diversity

    The book launch of Ìę(Peter Lang, coll. “Diversitas”) took place on November 7, 2018, in the presence of co-editorsÌęStĂ©phan Gervais, , and Mary Anne Poutanen.ÌęThis collection of around thirty papers—to which several CIRM members collaborated—offers a broad overview of the study of pluralism and ethnic diversity in QuĂ©bec.Ìę

    Book launch attendees Book launch attendees Book launch attendees Book launch attendees

    For the occasion, video capsules were produced with several authors to present their contribution. To watch these capsules, please follow the links below.

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