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Farzana Ahmed (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Fahim Quadir
Start: September 2022
Email: 20fja@queensu.ca
The concept of power is intriguing to me, as it is inherent and impactful but yet often subtly overlooked. To overlook how difference can limit or amplify access is to overlook power. This form of delusion, strengthens the status quo. My research interest is embedded in addressing power in international aid, particularly in relation to decision making, governance and accountability to affected communities.
In my last professional assignment, I worked with more than 47 member agencies, both local and international in Bangladesh, to identify gaps in their accountability mechanisms and co-create an accountability framework. My work sparked my interest in exploring the political governance of aid and how representation is politicised, particularly related to power politics between local and international NGOs, community participation and broadly the economic and social costs of aid.
Hannah Ascough (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Marc Epprecht
Start: September 2018
Email: 17ha10@queensu.ca
My research centers on environmental charities, in South Africa and internationally. Specifically, I am interrogating how these ENGOs are framing a just recovery from COVID-19, and what that recovery means for ENGO beneficiaries, employees, and donors – capturing the juxtaposition between large- and small-scale environmental charitable work. Ultimately, my project concerns itself with both projected and experienced “futures” that emerge from development institutions’ imaginaries, and so locates itself within the intersections of feminist political ecology, degrowth, eco-socialism, and post-development theory.
Nodir Ataev (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Marcus Taylor
Start: January 2023
Email: 22na13@queensu.ca
I am broadly interested in transboundary relations. Specifically, my research focuses on examining transboundary water relations from a political-economy perspective in the Fergana Valley, a densely populated region divided between the modern states of Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan. By studying water, livelihoods, climate, and power relations, I hope to unveil who has access to and control over water and other crucial resources in the region.
Allyson Dafoe (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Start: January 2022
Email: 13akd@queensu.ca
My research interests centre around the military-industrial complex and the involvement of private military and security companies (PMCs/PSCs) in extractive industries. Situated in the context of extensive and continued environmental degradation, my research will consider what available information on PMCs/PSCs in extractive industries tells us about access to and control over resources.
Alina Dixon (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Allison Goebel
Start: September 2018
Email: 1ad1@queensu.ca
My research focuses on the knowledge politics of ‘peacebuilding’ as it pertains to youth. Specifically, I am interested in troubling the western, liberal traditions of the dominant peacebuilding lexicon by examining how peacebuilding knowledge is constructed and maintained, and what the implications of this are for youth-led, everyday peace efforts. With a geographic focus on East Africa I am ultimately looking to investigate how youth action is conceptualized in relation to the more general processes of ‘building peace’, what it means for ‘peacebuilding’ as a liberal, political project, and what a more youth-inclusive vision of peacebuilding could look like. I hope to unveil the extent to which ‘peacebuilding’ has ignored, suppressed, or misinterpreted the actions of young people.
Veronique Dryden (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Start: September 2021
Email: 20vmd@queensu.ca
My research interests lie in unpacking the contradictions inherent in the use of neoliberal ideas to drive development policies and planning in the Global South. I plan to study the intersections of political ecology, political economy and social reproduction in order to consider the tensions inherent in the treatment of land, labour and money as commodities using a multi-scalar critique and utilizing a Marxist feminist approach. In so doing, I will explore the role of ideology and knowledge production in global development to break down some of the main tropes in institutional development policy. Geographically, this research will focus on post-colonial Manila.
Claire Genest (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Start: September 2021
Email: 20cg9@queensu.ca
My research interests are situated in the field of global political economy, and more specifically on the relations of power that underpin market-oriented development strategies within the broader context of neoliberalism and global capitalism. My current research investigates the geographical expansion of capitalism through social finance initiatives for housing, focusing on the exploitation of populations made surplus under neoliberalism and capitalism.
Janette Haase (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Marcus Taylor
Start: September 2020
Email: 21jth1@queensu.ca
I propose to explore the use of regenerative and no-till agriculture in Ontario and Quebec through research and interviews with farmers and government and non-governmental agencies involved in this work. I seek to better understand the motivations, challenges, and experiences of transitioning to this type of agriculture and the conditions for its successful adoption. Agriculture is an incredibly complex social practice, deeply rooted in local cultures but also highly manipulated by large corporate interests. Current research on alternative agriculture highlights themes of social and environ-mental justice, climate change, food sovereignty, inequality and the ownership of both knowledge and nature. I seek to learn more about debates over sustainable agriculture and rural development and apply them to current agricultural models and our (in)ability to realize meaningful food system transformation close to home.
Avanthi Jayasuriya (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Start: September 2021
Email: 20anj2@queensu.ca
My research interests are grounded within Feminist Political Economy and social policy. Broadly, my research focuses on the political economy of social policy and its impact on marginalised populations paying attention to the intersections of gender, race and class.
Alyssa Jeavons (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Marcus Taylor
Start: September 2022
Email: 11ajj2@queensu.ca
My research interests lie within the themes of agroecology, feminist political ecology, repeasantization and sustainable agriculture. Generally, I wish to examine the power relations that govern access to natural resources. More specifically, I am interested in conceptions of food sovereignty and agroecology as endorsed by the global peasant movement, La Via Campesina, and its member institutions. I am interested in how the field of agroecology must increasingly integrate feminist theory and praxis to effectively transform dominant power relations within food systems. I wish to examine how women’s social reproduction and agroecological contributions are evaluated, and under what circumstances they are acknowledged.
Najiba Khaliqi (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Reena Kukreja
Start: September 2022
Email: 22nk9@queensu.ca
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So Youn Kim (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Marcus Taylor
Start: September 2022
Email: 42syk@queensu.ca
My research interest is a concept of equity in international sustainable development projects between Global South and Global North cities by comparatively analyzing governance outcomes with local experiences with qualitative methodologies:1)What are the differences and similarities between objective claims made by the city government and subjective local experiences regarding city climate policies and development practice; What do these discrepancies suggest about current development policies and practices; 2)How can city governments and local actors' different perspectives culturally and strategically complement each other thereby ameliorating local experiences and eventually achieving more equitable globalization; Is empowering locals worthy in conducting successful international sustainable development practices for the Global South cities? I will apply post development theorist Escobar's argument for empowering locals to see whether more flexible nonstate city actors (governors planning and carrying out the action) and local nonstate actors (who experience the consequences of the project and make up the society) can work together to achieve equity in international development.
Zilong Liao (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Start: September 2020
Email: 20zl34@queensu.ca
Generally, I am interested in almost everything related to capitalism and modernity. Currently, my academic interest lies in the political economy of profit, which is also the focal point of my doctoral research. Due to the fact that the explanation of profit, a cornerstone around which the whole economic activities are built, is astonishingly overlooked by mainstream economics, it is meaningful to seriously delve into this subject. My research will draw on radical economics and institutionalism, seeking to demonstrate that profit is a category and phenomenon embedded with abundant social connotations far richer than what the equilibrium methodology can reveal. One important dimension of those social connotations is power. Power is a force that shapes social institutions. Institutions, in turn, dictate the specific expression and morphology of power. “Financial capitalism”, characterized by financial deregulation, dollar standard, unbridled monetary stimulus, etc., to a large extent, has altered the logic of profit/capital accumulation of “commodity capitalism”. My research attempts to disclose how power is wielded in this special institutional setting in favor of profiting. In a general sense, it echoes Marxism in understanding profit from a political perspective, contrasting the depoliticizing trend in mainstream economics. Yet it significantly differs from critical economics for it understands profit or the expression of power as constantly rheological in its content, which is paralleled with and influenced by the evolution of social institutions.
Sandra McKay (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Rebecca Hall
Start: September 2021
Email: 21srm12@queensu.ca
I am interested in the mining and development debate. My research looks at the conditions that influence the role that artisanal and small-scale gold mining has in improving local sustainable livelihoods in Peru. These include issues such as the negotiation and conflicts between large-scale mining and community-based small-scale mining, trade and cooperation between Canada and Peru, and private governance initiatives.
Meghan Mendelin (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Rebecca Hall
Start: September 2021
Email: 14mkm8@queensu.ca
My research centres around the social reproductive functions of non-profit organizations, with a focus on how localized approaches to community care support the everyday gendered labours that reproduce our society. My project explores how different scales of non-profit organizations operating in Canada represent their charitable care work to the public, and what this elucidates about particular notions of caring in the context of a global crisis of care. By considering non-profit organizations through a feminist political economy lens, my research draws attention to the capitalist discourse of dominant development interventions which purport a depoliticized, individualized and purely financial way of caring for fellow global citizens, and considers how community-based approaches to care may differ or depart from those of large-scale, international non-profit organizations.
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Wondimnew Mersha (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Marc Epprecht
Start: September 2022
Email: 21wkm2@queensu.ca
My current research focuses on the interplay between conflict-induced internal displacement and disability protection. Along the way, it will unpack the policy, legal and institutional landscapes on internal displacement. Moreover, it will indulge in examining the real-life conditions and treatment of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in general and those with disabilities in East Africa (Ethiopia). It will further dis-aggregate the experiences of women, children, and the elderly as it is imperative to investigate the intra-group distinctions for a more complete understanding of the matter. The effect of ethnic affiliation on differential treatment of IDPs in the study area also forms a part of the proposed study. Overall, the proposed study applies a human rights-based approach to the assessment of the global and national responses to internal displacement.
Daniel Ortiz Gallego (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Diana Córdoba
Start: September 2021
Email: daniel.ortizgallego@queensu.ca
My research focuses on alternatives to agribusiness development that challenge the dominant neoliberal food regime and contribute to potential sustainable transitions. Particularly, I am interested in understanding the complex working of power in oil palm and soybean agribusiness for their consolidation in Colombia and Bolivia and the strategies of resistance of grassroots organizations aimed at eroding this power, such as the peasant economies, agroecology, and food sovereignty.
Brandon Pryce (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Rebecca Hall
Start: September 2018
Email: 11bp16@queensu.ca
My research focuses on critical engagements with the history of Canada as an extractive state. I take a historical materialist approach to the origins of extraction throughout Canada but particularly in the North and how it has impacted Indigenous and minority communities. In addition to extraction and resources, my work also investigates the political economy of tourism and hospitality in rural, remote, and indigenous communities. Alongside my supervisor Dr. Rebecca Hall, we work with Dene communities in the Northwest Territories on post-extraction development and Indigenous-led alternative development. Overall, I utilize a Marxian political-economy framework as well as critical decolonization studies to approach the topic of development.
Maya Saryyeva (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: Kyla Tienhaara
Start: September 2019
Email: 19ms59@queensu.ca
I study governance frameworks surrounding sustainable finance, and in particular the transparency and effectiveness of green bond projects.
Jordan Stark (PhD Candidate)
Supervisor: David McDonald
Start: September 2019
Email: 19jds1@queensu.ca
Broadly, my research lies at the intersection of data, development, and the city. My research project contributes to scholarly understandings of data justice and the ways in which it can be supported in the context of open data initiatives in South Africa (with implications for other cities in the global South). Focusing on open data in Cape Town, one of the first municipal open data initiatives in the global South, I ask how access to knowledge and the benefits of open data can be more equitably distributed in conditions of extreme inequality.
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Azra Alavi (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 22aa79@queensu.ca
My research interests lie within the intersections of food insecurity, the political economy of food and sustainable development among marginalized communities such as in Toronto. The Covid-19 pandemic further exacerbated the food insecurity crisis within many communities that demonstrated a fracture within the food paradigm system. I hope to examine the synergies in which environmentally sustainable practices and community empowerment can implement long-term and sustainable solutions to the multi-faceted issue of food insecurity.
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Evelyn Baker (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 22eb9@queensu.ca
I am interested in researching the social, political, and economic impacts of climate change on food security in Asia or Latin America. I would like to apply a feminist lens by focusing on how climate change is affecting the food supply chain and how that has impacted women in agriculture. I am very passionate and interested in sustainable agriculture and natural resource management.
Emma Bouillard (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 18eleb@queensu.ca
Intrigued by the historical transnational processes that shape our world, my interests lie in understanding the barriers immigrants and minorities face in the public service system, and in finding the ways in which their equal access to education, work, health and housing can be guaranteed. Currently, I am focusing on Roma migration in the European Union and their exclusion through French public discourse and policy.
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Claire Cornacchia (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 21ccc16@queensu.ca
My research interests focus on the intersections of migration, material culture, identity, and development. Identity is often grounded in culture, and this can be disrupted during migration. I plan to examine the cultural significance of material culture saved, changed, and left behind by migrants. Further, I would like to research how material culture shape’s identity among migrants and enables the formation of community in new neighbourhoods. This theme will be expanded to look at how material culture amplifies development by shaping transnational perspectives on culture and driving social and political change.
Cheyenne Kammerer (MA Candidate: Thesis Option)
Start: September 2022
Email: 17cek@queensu.ca
My research interests are geared toward sustainable development and global health. I come from a background in Biology. This interdisciplinary background has provided me with a multifaceted lens that considers development in a holistic way. My goal is to look at global health with biological and social sciences in mind, examining how the two are connected and how they impact one another through the frameworks of embodiment and ecosocoial theory. My current research project is focused on investigating the impacts of aquaculture as an adaptation to the environmental degradation caused by hydropower dams in Thailand. Current practices allow communities to be disproportionately affected as we accelerate into the Anthropocene and face the challenges of climate change. I intend to evaluate different sustainable processes that can lessen this effect in a resilient way and the impacts of aquaculture on the communities' physical and mental wellbeing.
Alexandria Leduc (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 18agl@queensu.ca
I am interested in exploring Canadian – Global South relations to uncover the impacts of colonial power dynamics and western hegemony. Specifically, I am interested in the implementation of the Women in Development approach versus the Gender and Development approach, as well as the exploitation of Global South women in the media. I would like to examine this using an intersectional feminist lens.
Shivangi Mistry (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 17sm151@queensu.ca
"Cultural diplomacy is making a more profound impact on development than ever before. Since the mid-to-late 1990's art and historical institutions have begun to make their efforts and actions increasingly prominent in the realm of building international relationships and ultimately contributing to levels of local development. Coming into this degree I wish to research the growing role of museums leading informal and formal diplomatic missions through the rapid surge of franchise locations and cross-institutional collaborations that have ultimately transformed localities around the world and making them development actors."
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Pamela O'Brien (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 22pmob@queensu.ca
I am a trained teacher and have been working in the public school system in Ontario for 14 years. I am interested in environmental sustainability education, and how our curriculum can work towards youth engagement and empowerment rather than perpetuating eco-anxiety in our youth population. I also wonder, as our Canadian Nation moves forward towards the sustainable development goals, what traditional indegenous knowledge can be applied to help reach these goals. I'm also interested in examining education systems in various Sub-saharan African countries, looking at female empowerment and sense of self worth through education.
Ivy Yang (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 18hyy1@queensu.ca
My research interests are geared towards human rights and decolonization in settler-colonial nations, more specifically dissecting the progression of Indigenous resurgence in the Canadian context. I intend to evaluate official federal documents and actions, such as the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, while additionally looking into global policies outlined by the United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). Looking further into these areas will complement my research interests in analyzing the status of decolonization and progression of Indigenous livelihood in Canada.
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Asvini Uthayakumaran (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2022
Email: 22au3@queensu.ca
I am interested in viewing the practice of global development through a feminist lens. By doing so I hope to unveil some of the ways global institutions and corporations alike capitalize on existing inequalities and gendered norms. I am driven by questions like why exploitation manifests in some industries but not others? And what are the political and economic dynamics that allow powerful actors to enable and exacerbate exploitation with impunity? Additionally, I am interested in better understanding the ways that vulnerable actors, particularly women, are able to resist poor working conditions and what this reveals about the power structures in the global economy as it stands.
Makiko Brown (MA Candidate: Thesis Option)
Start: September 2021
Email: 21meb20@queensu.ca
My research interests include migration, diasporas and how remittances can support economic development. I would like to examine formal and informal networks within diasporas that encourage migration and the transfer of wealth between countries. I would like to apply an interdisciplinary approach to examine economic issues and the politics of citizenship. I am interested in the intersection of race, gender and immigration policies that affect documented and undocumented workers.
Kelsey Jennings (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2021
Email: 13krj1@queensu.ca
In 2020 alone, Canada saw three major Indigenous resistances, the Mi'kmaq lobster dispute, the Wet'suwet'en resistance to the Coastal Gas Line project and 1492 Land Back Lane. These resistances provide a vital opportunity to look at the movement of Indigenous people and communities to return to self-determinacy. For my research, I am primarily interested in evaluating Indigenous livelihoods and self-determination in Canada. Looking at key settler-colonial conflicts, I am also interested in assessing the effects that the actions of the Canadian Government, primarily when related to economic development, have had on the ability of Indigenous communities to construct and sustain livelihoods. As a part of this, I am also interested in critically analyzing Canada's adoption of and promise to implement the United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP) and the evolution and history of Indigenous rights in Canada.
Holly Laurenzio MA Thesis (2023)
Supervisor: Diana Córdoba
Thesis Title: Small-scale cocoa farming and mechanisms of access to support services bridging producers with high-value market participation: a comparative analysis between Ecuador & Peru
Reily Morrison (MA 2022)
Supervisor: Paritosh Kumar
Second Reader: Samantha King
MRP Title: Ethical Consumption of Plan-based Milks and Corporate Environmentalism
Alexa Platt (MA 2022)
Supervisor: Paritosh Kumar
Second Reader: Mark Hostetler
MRP Title: Tensions in the Food Sovereignty Movement in Canada
Jenna Reid (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2021
Email: 17jmer@queensu.ca
My research interests focus on decolonizing peacebuilding practices and the process of reconciliation in the interests of global human rights and security, to emphasize culturally appropriate responses to conflict and reconciliation. In this process, I hope to examine sociolegal factors that contribute to global war crimes, the weaponization of gendered violence in war, as well as the roles which social movements, non-governmental organizations, and governments play in the various processes of global development.
Caroline Trippenbach (MA 2022)
Supervisor: Rebecca Hall
Second Reader: Kyla Tienhaara
MRP Title: Paving the Path to "Self-Sufficiency?" The Federal Government's Response to the Impacts of Mining on Indigenous Women in Remote Communities
Jacira Werle Rodrigues (MA 2022)
Supervisor: Diana Cordoba
Second Reader: Jorge Legoas
MRP Title: Framing bioeconomy in Brazil: a sustainable path for the Amazon?
Claire Genest MA (2021)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Second Reader: Dan Cohen
MRP Title: Social Impact Bonds as the Failing Forward of Neoliberal Restructuring: A Canadian Case Study
Bessie Hodder Olivera MA (2021)
Supervisor: Reena Kukreja
Second Reader: Mark Hostetler
MRP Title: U.S. Detention Centres impact on the physical and mental health of Latin migrant women: a case study investigation of the coerced hysterectomies performed in U.S. detention facilities in 2020
Avanthi Jayasuriya MA (2021)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Second Reader: Rebecca Hall
MRP Title: Relief For Whom? A Feminist Historical Materialist Account of the Covid-19 Relief Measures in Toronto
Khan, Muhammad (MA Candidate)
Start: September 2020
Email: 19MK47@queensu.ca
Kylie McNeil MA (2021)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Second Reader: Rebecca Hall
MRP Title: Can You Pay for Success? An investigation and Critical Analysis into the Nature of Social Investment Bonds Centred Around the Chicago Pay-for-Success Bond
Ana Mejicano Greenberg MA (2021)
Supervisor: Reena Kukreja
Second Reader: Alexandra Pedersen
MRP Title: The Making of the “Perpetually Displace-Able”: Investigating the Role of the Guatemalan and the Canadian States in the (Re)production and Maintenance of Racialized Guatemalan Temporary Foreign Workers as a Latent Relative Surplus Population from 1960-Present
Carleigh Milburn MA (2021)
Supervisor: Celeste Pedri-Spade
Second Reader: Lindsay Morcom
MRP Title: Toward the Inclusion of Indigenous Women’s Arts in Ontario Secondary Schools and its Role in Developing Education for Reconciliation
Ethan Mitchell MA Thesis (2022)
Supervisor: Susanne Soederberg
Thesis Title: Building Alternatives: Community Land Trusts, Neoliberal Governance, and Transforming Housing Relations
Madalyn Neilsen MA (2021)
Supervisor: Marcus Taylor
Second Reader: Diana Cordoba
MRP Title: The re-introduction of Indigenous breeds of dairy cattle for increase climate resilience in Karnataka, South India
Sinead O'Hara MA (2021)
Supervisor: Rebecca Hall
Second Reader: Susan Bartels
MRP Title: The Weaponization of Sexual Violence: An Analysis of Women and Girls Healing in the Democrtatic Republic of the Congo
Kenna Panikkar MA (2021)
Supervisor: Scott Rutherford
Second Reader: Ayca Tomac
MRP Title: Redefinding what constitutes a "developed nation" in the context of United States with the rescente rise of right wing politics/nationalism.
Jessica Phillips MA (2021)
Supervisor: Bernadette Resurreccion
Second Reader: Reena Kukreja
MRP Title: Migration in the Context of Climate Change: Cases in the Philippines
Kabir Shahani MA (2021)
Supervisor: Kyla Tienhaara
Second Reader: Mark Hostetler
MRP Title: The Role of Ecotourism in the Development of the Global SouthL A Case Study on hte Republic of Palau
Tianna Tischbein MA (2021)
Supervisor: Kyla Tienharra
Second Reader: Mark Hostetler
MRP Title: Degrowth post Covid-19
Charlotte Akin, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Reena KukrejaSecond Reader: Colleen Davison
MRP Title: Protection & Punishment - The Impacts of the Hotspot Approach on the Rights and Status of Unaccompanied Children in Greece.
Matthew Dunbar (MA Candidate)
Supervisor: David McDonald
Start: September 2019
Email: 13MD70@queensu.ca
I am studying the evolution of development finance within China's One Belt One Road initiatives, with a particular focus on growing financial ties between China and Africa.
Emily Edwards, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Colleen Davison
Second Reader: Reena Kukreja
MRP Title: The Neoliberal Market Relations of Global Commercial Surrogacy – A Postcolonial Analysis of Stateless Babies, Outsourced Wombs, and Conflicting Regulations
Jessica Gentile, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Diana Cordoba
Second Reader: Allison Goebel
MRP Title: Not Worth a "Dam" - A Socio-Environmental Analysis of the Experience of Displaced Women Along the Congo River
Brigid Goulem MA Thesis (2021)
Supervisor: Reena Kukreja
Thesis Title: Health and Healthcare Access for Undocumented Migrant Agricultural Workers in Greece
Rae Jardine, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Mark Hostetler
Second Reader: Marc Epprecht
MRP Title: "We Shall Not Wait for Karamoja to Develop": A Critical Discourse Analysis
Ainsley Johnston, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Marcus Taylor
Second Reader: David McDonald
MRP Title: The Exploration of Racial Bias in the US Federal Responses to Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Maria
Alexandria Knipp, MA (2020)
Supervisors: Rebecca Hall and Diana Cordoba
MRP Title: LIFE IN A NATIONAL SACRIFICE ZONE: How the Settler-Colonial State Perpetuates Slow Violence Through Extraction in the Northwest Territories and Appalachian Kentucky
Kristen Ouimet, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Diana Cordoba
Second Reader: David McDonald
MRP Title: A Conflict of Worlds: Expressions of Buen Vivir in Resistance to the Yanacocha Mine
Michelle Owusu-Ansah, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Marc Epprecht
Second Reader: Grace Adeniyi-Ogunyankin
MRP Title: Unmasking the Ghanaian State Analysis of the Ghanaian state's performative nature in addressing domestic and sexual violence (DSV) against women and women's response to the state and DSV through activism
Julianna Rapper, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Elia Zureik
Second Reader: Mark Hostetler
MRP Title: Strategies of Occupation in Apartheid Israel
Shanaya Singh, MA (2020)
Supervisors: Marcus Taylor and Allison Goebel
MRP Title: Assessing the Potential for Canada’s Feminist International Assistance Policy to Support Maasai Women’s Land Rights in Northern Tanzania
Camille Slack, MA (2020)
Supervisor: Marcus Taylor
Second Reader: Scott Rutherford
MRP Title: The Potential of Food Sovereignty to Inform the Policy Response to Climate Change in the Canadian Arctic
Prateek Sood, MA (2020)
Supervisors: John Harriss and Marcus Taylor
MRP Title: The Potential of Food Sovereignty to Inform the Policy Response to Climate Change in the Canadian Arctic