Public scholars
Michelle Savard
My research compares approaches to the reintegration of war-affected and formerly abducted young mothers in Northern Uganda to determine which is most effective in enhancing social inclusion, well-being and economic stability.
Michelle Savard is a doctoral student in Education. Keenly interested in peace education and child protection, her research examines both the marginalization and the reintegration of formerly abducted young mothers in Northern Uganda. She has more than 20 years of experience designing, delivering and managing educational programs both nationally and internationally, which includes training for educators, police peacekeepers and social workers. She has co-edited a prestigious journal and coordinated the delivery of international conferences.
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MICHELLE SAVARD: how to reintegrate formerly abducted young mothers in Norther Uganda
News
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Michelle Savard will present at the Comparative International Education Society Conference in San Francisco on April 17. Read more
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Public scholar and PhD candidate in Education Studies Michelle Savard and 2017 public scholar and PhD candidate in Business Administration Leanne Keddie host an Ideas Café at Concordia. Read more
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Public scholar and PhD candidate in Education Studies Michelle Savard publishes an article in the fall edition of the Journal of Conflict and Peace Studies. Read more
Michelle's blog posts
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I have learned a few things on this journey that I would like to share with you. Read more
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Examining three approaches to the reintegration of formerly abducted young mothers in northern Uganda. Read more
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Every year, the Georg Arnhold Program on Education for Sustainable Peace invites applications for its week-long summer school. Read more
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There appears to be interest out there in hearing more about conducting research abroad, so I think I’ll weave that in and describe what a typical day looks like while living and working in Uganda. Read more
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Conducting research abroad is indeed a great way to stretch yourself and your skill set but along the way, apart from your research, you are sure to commit multiple cultural faux pas. Read more