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Meetings, Conferences & lectures

A Dewemaagannag/My Relations workshop with Jennifer Dorner

Learn key principles and values to decolonize engagement with Indigenous communities


Date & time
Tuesday, February 13, 2024
10 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Registration is closed

Other dates

Thursday, March 14, 2024

Speaker(s)

Jennifer Dorner

Cost

This event is free

Organization

Office of Community Engagement

Where

J.W. McConnell Building
1400 De Maisonneuve Blvd. W.
SHIFT Centre for Social Transformation

Wheel chair accessible

Yes

 

Registration for this workshop is full. Thank you for your interest.

You are invited to a workshop to explore the recently-published Dewemaagannag/My Relations: Principles and values to decolonize engagement with Indigenous communities. This workshop is an opportunity for non-Indigenous participants to reflect on settler-Indigenous relations by using this important guide. 

Created by Concordia's Office of Community Engagement, the Dewemaagannag/My Relations guide for researchers, academics, and university staff features key principles and values to help in building and deepening their relationships with Indigenous individuals, organizations, and communities. 

This workshop will be led by Jennifer Dorner, deputy director at the Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal (MAC), who will share her experience decolonizing art spaces and practices. Participants will be invited to reflect on settler-Indigenous relations in the context of institutional change.

Lunch will be served.

The Office of Community Engagement at Concordia University assists in the creation of academic and non-academic partnerships that are locally rooted, community-driven and beneficial to all involved. With social justice as a core value, we prioritize groups that have been excluded from or dismissed by institutions, and support collaborations that address inequalities in innovative ways. More specifically, we apply the university’s commitment to building long-term and meaningful relationships with Indigenous communities as described in the Indigenous Directions Action Plan.

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