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September 2020
Care Theory meets the City
The Workshop Care Theory Meets the City: Exploring Implications for the Study of Urban Inequality is organized by Mare Knibbe, Daniela Krüger and Hannah Schilling at the midterm conference of The Research Network Urban Sociology RN37 at Bologna, Italy. We invite scholars in the fields of urban sociology and care theory to participate in a small workshop to give their perspectives on the intersections between these fields on theoretical and empirical levels. Based on our own research, we (as organizers)…
Find out more »October 2020
Care Ethics Research Consortium Conference 2020
Decentering ethics: Challenging privileges, building solidarities University of Ottawa Ontario (Canada) October 29-31, 2020 Local organizers: Sophie Bourgault (University of Ottawa) and Fiona Robinson (Carleton University) Scholars from all disciplines are invited to submit an abstract (between 250-300 words) for a 20-minute presentation (firm time limit) on the theme of Decentering Ethics. We are seeking presentations that explore how an ethic of care has addressed or can address the issues of privilege, hierarchy and solidarity in the contemporary context. All…
Find out more »November 2020
The Third International Young Carers Conference
The need to “IDENTIFY, SUPPORT, AND LISTEN TO YOUNG CARERS” are the main recommendations identified by young carers themselves during the previous conference and this entails the participation of a wide range of stakeholders. This 3rd International Young Carers Conference will build on these recommendations and reflect on the concrete actions required to enable young carers to reach their full potential. The Conference aims to shed light on the state-of-the-art in research and practice related to the needs and situation…
Find out more »December 2020
Rescheduled Course: Ethics in Dementia Care
The objective of the course is to foster exchanges on foundational, clinical-ethical and organisational-ethical approaches to dementia care. The number of persons with dementia will rise considerably in the years to come. The increasing prevalence of dementia and the treatment and care for people with dementia present a myriad of important ethical questions and responsibilities. What do we think of the quality of life of people with dementia and of their subsequent end of life? What are the opinions about…
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