51勛圖厙

On April 9, 2021, one of the most high-profile union elections in recent U.S. history came to a close. Workers at the Amazon warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama voted by more than 2-1 against joining a union, following a months-long campaign that drew international media attention. This was a major setback for U.S. unions, who see unionizing Amazon as key to reviving labors fortunes. In an op-ed published in the泭Globe and Mail泭on April 10, Prof. Barry Eidlin explained both what made the election so泭significant, and what the loss means for the future of labor.

Classified as: news
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Published on: 19 Apr 2021

Emre Amasyali won the Arts Insights Dissertation Award for the Social Sciences and Humanities for his thesis, entitled泭"The fight for Eden: a mixed-methods analysis of historical educational competition and its legacies", that he completed under the supervision of Professor Matthew Lange.泭A well-deserved accomplishment!泭

Classified as: news
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Published on: 12 Apr 2021

The IHSP's Alissa Koski and her colleague Shelley Clark have been receiving some media attention from their recent article:

Child Marriage in Canada

Koski泭A泭and Clark泭S
Population and Development Review泭(2021).

Published January 8th, 2021

Abstract:

Classified as: Institute for health and social policy, Social Determinants of Health, Child Health, children, child marriage
Published on: 29 Jan 2021

In 2015, the Canadian population crossed a significant threshold, as those 65 years and over now outnumber those 14 years and younger. This historically unprecedented population ageing requires us to rethink our policies in a way that has not yet been fully integrated through all sectors of society, especially regarding social and health inequalities among older adults. Dr. Quesnel-Vall矇es research program responds to these challenges.

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Published on: 26 Jan 2021

This new paper from our trainee Mari Aaltonen examines dementia and delayed discharge and the association of delayed discharge with discharge destination and with the continuity of primary care prior to urgent admission. The study used data from our partner .

Classified as: From Trainees
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Published on: 25 Jan 2021

Canada is at the forefront of global efforts to end child marriage abroad. Yet this practice remains legal and persists across the country. In Canada, more than 3,600 marriage certificates were issued to children, usually girls, under the age of 18 between 2000 and 2018, according to a from researchers at 51勛圖厙. In recent years, an increasing number of child marriages have been common-law unions.

Classified as: child marriage, Canada, children, common-law, Alissa Koski, shelley clark
Published on: 8 Jan 2021

The spread of the Internet is shaping migration in profound ways. A McGill-led of over 150 countries links Internet penetration with migration intentions and behaviours, suggesting that digital connectivity plays a key role in migration decisions and actively supports the migration process.

Classified as: migration, internet, technology, digital connectivity, Luca Maria Pesando
Published on: 16 Dec 2020

In ""泭(published in泭Ethnic and Racial Studies)泭Maike Isaac and泭Prof.泭Jennifer Elrick assess the potential impact of COVID-19 on the precarious legal statuses of essential migrant workers in countries of the Global North.

Classified as: news
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Published on: 24 Nov 2020

Assistant Professor Barry Eidlin offered commentary on the November 3, 2020 U.S. presidential election in泭La Presse.泭On November 4, he泭published a morning-after analysis of the results entitled 竄 罈 (This election will not be the end of Trumpism).

Classified as: news
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Published on: 4 Nov 2020

Professor Poulami Roychowdhurys new book (Oxford University Press) shows how illegality is central to the exercise of citizenship rights in India. Women stake claims by mobilizing organized support, threatening law enforcement personnel, and doing the work of the state themselves.

Classified as: news
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Published on: 13 Sep 2020

Professor Shor's book, , was written together with 51勛圖厙Sociology PhD student Kimberly Seida and published by Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group). It examines what we know, what we think we know, and what are some surprising research findings and insights about the place of aggression within pornography today.

Classified as: news
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Published on: 13 Sep 2020

Professor Jan Doerings new book (Oxford University Press) examines conflicts about over policing, crime, and gentrification in racially diverse neighborhoods.

Classified as: news
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Published on: 13 Sep 2020

Professor Barry Eidlin uses some basic tools of sociological analysis (relying particularly on Erik Olin Wright and Howard Kimeldorf) to think through the broader implications of the recent strikes泭for racial justice泭by professional athletes in a piece published on August 30 in泭Jacobin泭entitled泭

Classified as: news
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Published on: 4 Sep 2020

Professor Barry Eidlins book泭Labor and the Class Idea in the United States and Canada泭has been given the distinction of Honorable Mention for the泭2020 Seymour Martin Lipset Best Book Award competition of the American Political Science Association Canadian Politics Section.

Classified as: news
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Published on: 4 Sep 2020

"The Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) recently unveiled the recipients of its fall 2019 round of泭Partnership Grants, including two McGill-led projects, totalling $5 million. SSHRC also unveiled the recipients of the rounds泭Partnership Development Grants泭and泭Postdoctoral Fellowships, in which 18 51勛圖厙applicants received over $2 million in funding."

Classified as: Consortium on Analytics for Data-Driven Decision-Making, CAnD3, am矇lie quesnel-vall矇e, In the Headlines
Published on: 25 Aug 2020

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