Intelligent, curious and a passionate advocate for transforming our social care systems, Lilia Zaharieva left a deep impression on the people she met.
Read more: Spirit award honours late social justice advocate Lilia Zaharieva
It is with great sadness that we acknowledge the passing of one of our former CYC students, Lilia Zaharieva. Lilia died on June 17, 2022 at the age of 35. Lilia was an extraordinary woman who took on many challenges on multiple fronts and she was an inspiration for all who knew her. She lived with cystic fibrosis (CF) and from a young age Lilia was told she would not live much past the age of 30, the average life expectancy for persons with CF before the advent of the new miracle gene-altering drugs.
Welcome to the inaugural issue of HSD News As educators, learners and staff members across seven academic units and two support centres, we have much news to share. That’s why we created HSD NEWS, an online and smallrun printed newsletter. This is the first of three issues for 2022 – one for the start of each term.
It was long ago and not so long ago, that the children from this land were stolen from their homes. An agreement between State and Church, to appropriate the land and to harm Indigenous people by taking the children from the land, families and identity.
Jessica Ball comments for this national story on the beneficial effects of positive father involvement on children and working mothers
As a School and CYC community, our hearts go out to our Indigenous faculty, sessional instructors, staff and students as we acknowledge the grief and anger that they must carry and the profound impact that this has on them.
We invite you to the launch and blessing of the amazing Fearless Sisters Rising mural, displayed at the Mearns Centre for Learning- McPherson Library at the University of Victoria.
Read more: SCYC community Event: Launch of the Fearless Sisters Rising mural
Lydia Jim, an amazing Child and Youth Care student is contributing to keeping families safe. Lydia recently introduced the “Indigenous Bridging Program” to Tsartlip First Nation as part of Victoria Foundation funded Bridges for Women program. Great work Lydia!
Congratulations SCYC 2020 Grads!
We invite applications from experienced academic leaders for Director of the School of Child and Youth Care, with tenure or eligibility for tenure. We seek candidates with a demonstrated commitment to decolonizing, anti-racist, and anti-oppressive leadership and pedagogies in research and education, whose practice aims at making substantial contributions in advancing social justice and an understanding of diasporic communities, critical disability studies, critical race theory and studies, gender and sexuality, critical queer studies, and Indigenous ways of knowing
Recognizing a rising leader with big dreams
SCYC Fall Graduate and Undergraduate Courses
CYC staff and faculty are working remotely and are available via email
Read more: CYC staff and faculty are working remotely and are available via email
A message from our director.
As a community of scholars, educators and learners SCYC faculty are committed to working towards a more just, more inclusionary, and less racist society.
Congratulations to Soolin Yang and Bronwyn Lawrence on their Jammie Cassels Undergraduate Research Award project. Their insightful poster did not go unnoticed by Vice-President Academic and Provost Valerie Kuehne, and UVic Chancellor Shelagh Rogers.
Read more: Decolonizing Praxis: Implications for Child and Youth Care
Our Student Advisor remains connected! Current Students: Students are encouraged to e-mail questions about academic planning to cycadvising@uvic.ca for a response. If you wish an academic advising appointment, they will be offered by phone or Skype for the remainder of the Spring 2020 term. Please email cycadvising@uvic.ca to arrange an appointment. Incoming Students (September, 2020): Please e-mail cycadvising@uvic.ca after May 1, 2020 for any questions you might have about your acceptance or to set up an advising appointment by phone or Skype while we complete the Admission process. Potential students: Applications to CYC for September, 2020 have now closed. If you are enquiring about applying for September, 2021 or wish general information about the program please e-mail cycadvising@uvic.ca however it may take several weeks for a response.
Free speaking engagement: Mar. 6, 2020, from 2 to 3:30 pm, UVic Ideafest 2020, Cornett Building - Room B112. This interactive workshop describes the global situation of forced migration on children and youth with insights from researchers involved with UVic’s Youth Migration Project. Gain insights on how 40 young migrant participants respond to exile and life in transit, which calls upon a depth of strength and willingness to adapt and change. Participants can explore research perspectives through Q & As and through learning more about their storyboarding method. No RSVPs; seating is first come, first seated.
Read more: Impacts of forced migration on identity and a sense of home
The National Child and Youth Care conference is in St. John’s Newfoundland between June 24th and 26th. Educators day is on June 23rd. For information on registration, see the conference website: https://cycanl.ca/2020-national-conference-info/
The School of Child and Youth Care invites applications for a full-time Associate Professor position (with tenure or tenure-track, according to experience) to join our vibrant and diverse academic community. The preferred start date for this position is July 1 2020. A later start date may be negotiated. The research field of this position is open. We are looking for candidates with pertinent research interest and teaching experience in the fields of child, youth, family, and community, well-being and development. Areas of interest include questions related to migration, diasporic communities, critical disability studies, critical race theory and studies, sexuality, LGBTQ2 children, youth and families, youth and family counselling, early years development and developmental psychology. Successful applicants will be required to participate actively in the academic governance of the unit, serve as mentors to students and early-in-career academics, and promote diversity and equity as part of a collegial environment at the SCYC.
Dealing with Pain and Complexity in the Struggle to Serve the Children's Best Interests. James Anglin, Professor. Monday, January 14 at 12:30pm David Strong Building, Room C130
Ana-Elisa Armstrong de Almeida (January 25, 1968– March 1, 2012)
Ana-Elisa Armstrong de Almeida, a long time member of the School of Child and Youth Care community, passed away at home with tranquil dignity after courageously battling cancer for the past 18 months. Ana-Elisa was excited to discover the CYC program after years of post-secondary education and was admitted as an undergraduate student in 2004. Her passion for the discipline and brilliance of mind carried her on to complete her Master's degree in CYC as well. Ana-Elisa shared her knowledge, experience, and perspectives with our student community as a guest speaker, teaching and research assistant and later as a sessional instructor. She loved the work she was doing at the Mary Manning Centre and in the community; her passions, abilities, skills, and playful personality will be sorely missed by all who had the pleasure of knowing her. The rich tribute provided by her colleagues at MMC is testimony, indeed, to the rare person that she was. (PDF Announcement)
The personage of symphonic conductor and music composer Lydia Tár (Cate Blanchett) is so towering and detailed that that it's possible to forget that she is a work of fiction. Writer/director ToddField gifts us with a rare thing in his third film: a character study of a complicated and commanding woman. TÁR burrows into the discrepancies between the public image of Lydia Tár and her personalshortcomings. Although at the peak of her career, it is clear Tár is heading for a fall. An extended sequence of a Juilliard master class reveals Tár's mercilessness as a teacher as she confronts astudent for prioritizing politics over music. Eventually, the cancel culture that Tár condemns arrives for her.
The personage of symphonic conductor and music composer Lydia Tár (Cate Blanchett) is so towering and detailed that that it's possible to forget that she is a work of fiction. Writer/director ToddField gifts us with a rare thing in his third film: a character study of a complicated and commanding woman. TÁR burrows into the discrepancies between the public image of Lydia Tár and her personalshortcomings. Although at the peak of her career, it is clear Tár is heading for a fall. An extended sequence of a Juilliard master class reveals Tár's mercilessness as a teacher as she confronts astudent for prioritizing politics over music. Eventually, the cancel culture that Tár condemns arrives for her.
Watch a selection of fabulous films from the 2022 film festival held in Banff.
Epicjourneys, monumental adventures, scenic locations, cultural exploration, personal stories, overcoming obstacles, passion and determination, fear and exhilaration, leading, exploring,
climbing,hiking, kayaking, swimming, mountains, rivers, valleys, deserts and so much more to see!!
https://uvic.zoom.us/j/83657240884?pwd=3pDZp5892dS4gsAKoaplX1t2j9kgbh.1
Meeting ID: 836 5724 0884
Password: 379943
Anthropology Colloquium Series
