Precarious Historians, Trade Unions & the Neo-Liberal University: Webinar

Scroll this

The Precarious Historical Instructors’ Manifesto, published a year ago on Active History, has shocked many in the profession into re-thinking our relationships with our precariously employed colleagues and the nature of their experiences as researchers and instructors. In response, the Canadian Historical Association has organized a series of webinars to discuss related issues. The second of these webinars, on Precarious Historians, Trade Unions & the Neo-Liberal University, will be held tomorrow, Friday, January 22 at 1 pm ET (eastern time).

Chair:  Nancy Janovicek 

Participants:  Godefroy Desrosiers-Lauzon; Peter McInnis; Christine Gauthier; Jeremy Milloy; Catherine Larochelle; Janis Thiessen.

For resources to accompany the webinar, go to the CHA’s webpage. To register for the webinar, go to https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0kdOyqpjwjG9OsrACuT2OwVdSrjLM_ZyOZ.

The following two tabs change content below.
My Twitter profile

Jamie Murton

Jamie Murton is a Professor in the Department of History at Nipissing University. His research focuses on the environmental history of food and agriculture, and particularly of subsistence production and its relationship to capitalist markets for food. Canadians and Their Natural Environment: A History is out now from Oxford University Press.

NiCHE encourages comments and constructive discussion of our articles. We reserve the right to delete comments that fail to meet our guidelines including comments under aliases, or that contain spam, harassment, or attacks on an individual.