Sallows Fry Conference 2015
Transcription
Sallows Fry Conference 2015
U of S COLLEGE OF LAW PRESENTS A CANADIAN CRISIS: Criminalization & Imprisonment of Indigenous Women & those with Disabling Mental Health Issues SALLOWS FRY CONFERENCE 2015 SCHEDULE OF PRESENTATIONS* Thursday May 21, 2015 Friday May 22, 2015 8:30 9:00 Dying from Improvement: Inquests and Inquiries into Indigenous Deaths in Custody Professor Sherene Razack, Kim Pate, Coralee Smith Registration 9:00 Ceremonial Opening Elders and Chief Kimberly Jonathan Strong Women Drummers Welcoming Remarks Chancellor B. Favel, Dean B. Bilson, Senator L. Dyck AM Sessions: AM Sessions: Canada’s treatment of Immigration detainees with disabling mental health issues: Brainstorming effective advocacy strategies A Tort Remedy: Misfeasance in Public Office and Administrative Segregation Stories from inside and behind the Masks: Women with Lived Experience of Marginalization, Victimization, Criminalization, and Imprisonment Project Access: Telephone and Visitor Access in Saskatchewan Correctional Centres PM Sessions: Women, solitary confinement and the perils of prison reform Legal Strategies to Address Violence Against Indigenous Women and Girls Shoplifting as a Mental Health Issue The Role of the Media in Influencing Public Opinion and Criminal Justice Policy PM Sessions: Ghosts: Hope in Hard Places Provinces and Territories Speak Out: A four district scan across the country of the state of our Provincial and Territorial jails and remand centres. A torture-free U of S: not just a pipe dream Buffalo Sage Wellness House (BSWH) Section 81 Healing Lodge Process Review Mental Illness and Sentencing Listening to ‘Talk Story’: Lessons from the Hawai’i Girls Court for Women’s/Girls’ Corrections in Atlantic Canada The Crisis From the Perspective of Defence Counsel: The need in Saskatchewan to recognize, understand, and apply Gladue principles) and lessons from Ontario. Understanding Past Mistakes, Pursuing Social Equity, and Fostering Belonging: Responsible Citizenship for Restorative Outcomes PAWSitive Reflections: How the Work of a St. John Ambulance Therapy Dog Supports a Trauma-Informed Approach to Prisoner Health Indigenous Girls and the Violence of Settler Colonial Policing But-ton Kidn Doon-ga - Black Women Know: Re-presenting the lived experiences of Australian Indigenous Women with mental health and wellbeing issues and cognitive disabilities in criminal justice systems Identifying Gaps in Services for Women Transitioning From Incarceration to the Community in Calgary Colonization, the Indian Act, and the Criminal Code all have a direct impact on the negative attitudes currently faced by many Indigenous Women across Canada Innovative Programming for Aboriginal Prisoners Gender, Race and Custodial Space An arrow through my heart: Survival from the Streets to the Height of Academia Aboriginal Service Delivery and Cultural Competency Through the Eyes of Women: What a Co-operative Can Mean in Supporting Women through Confinement and Integration Risky Business: Democratising Success and the Case of Federally Sentenced Aboriginal Women A Life Sentence : Living in the Shadow of Correctional Services Canada Using a Macro Cultural Psychological Approach to Expose Realities and Transform the Conversation Judicial Sentencing Discourses about the Victimization and Criminalization of Aboriginal Women Claiming Digital Space: Violence Against Women and Indigenous Women’s Filmmaking Short Film Screening and Discussion Using a Macro Cultural Psychological Approach to Expose Realities and Transform the Conversation The Situation of Aboriginal Women in Canada: The Journey Forward - Native Women’s Association of Canada RECEPTION TO F OL LOW *SUBJECT TO CHANGE REGISTER NOW: www.picatic.com/sallowsfryconference2015 Canadian Association of Elizabeth Fry Societies usask.ca/law