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When: 16 March 2022, 09:00 — 12:00 Venue: Online, Book your place
In the rearranged second of the Policy Ontologies virtual event series, we continue to engage with what it means to research, think, and write ontologically, as it relates to policy, institutional and state enactment. The context to the event is policy and legislation processes and implementation, in relation to social policy and welfare. Attendees across all career stages, including postgraduates, are welcomed. Spaces are limited. Registration is essential and a link to access the event online will be sent upon registration. The first half of the event will be devoted to speaker talks, and the latter half to discussion and reflection. Keynote Speakers (Titles are provisional) Dr Anne-Marie Fortier, Professor of Sociology at Lancaster University (UK) Uncertainty as a mode of governing and its (ontological) implications on citizenship Dr Tess Lea, Professor of Anthropology and Cultural Studies, Department of Gender and Cultural Studies, the University of Sydney (Australia) In conversation with Tess Lea, on the publication of her new book, Wild Policy Lea, T. (2020). Wild Policy: Indigeneity and the Unruly Logics of Intervention. Stanford: Stanford University Press kylie valentine, Research Director and Associate Professor, Social Policy Research Centre, UNSW Sydney (Australia) Against complexity: notes on the policy ontologies of ‘vulnerable clients’ In Conversation Participants Dr John Clarke, Professor Emeritus (Social Policy) The Open University (UK), Leverhulme Emeritus Fellow, 2019-2021 Dr Rachael Dobson, Lecturer, Department of Criminology, School of Law, Birkbeck, University of London (UK) Dr Hanna Hilbrant, Assistant Professor of Social and Cultural Geography, Department of Geography, University of Zurich (Switzerland) Dr Shona Hunter, Reader and Director of Research Degree Programmes, Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University (UK) When: November 12th 2020 11am-3pm (GMT). Venue: Online. CANCELLED.
Anyone who registered for the event will be automatically notified of the revised date, via email. A fresh registration link will be posted once the revised event date is available, to enable any newcomers to sign up to attend. Overview In the second of the Policy Ontologies virtual event series, we continue to engage with what it means to research, think and write ontologically, as it relates to policy, institutional and state enactment. The context to the event is policy and legislation processes and implementation, in relation to social policy and welfare. Attendees across all career stages, including postgraduates, are welcomed. Spaces are limited. Registration is essential and a link to access the event online will be sent upon registration. Keynote Speakers (in running order) kylie valentine, Research Director and Associate Professor, Social Policy Research Centre, UNSW Sydney (Aus) Against complexity: notes on the policy ontologies of ‘vulnerable clients’ In conversation with Tess Lea, on the publication of their new book, Wild Policy Lea, T. (2020). Wild Policy: Indigeneity and the Unruly Logics of Intervention. Stanford: Stanford University Press. Eden Kinkaid, PhD Candidate, School of Geography, Development, and Environment, University of Arizona (US) Notes on Assemblage, Governance and Policy Recording, Notes on Assemblage, Governance and Policy, Contact (Please do not use recordings without first seeking speaker permission) Dr Anne-Marie Fortier, Professor of Sociology, Department of Sociology, Lancaster University (UK) Uncertainty as a mode of governing and its (ontological) implications on citizenship In Conversation Participants Dr John Clarke, Professor Emeritus (Social Policy) The Open University (UK), Leverhulme Emeritus Fellow, 2019-2021 Dr Rachael Dobson, Lecturer, Department of Criminology, School of Law, Birkbeck, University of London Dr Hanna Hilbrant, Assistant Professor of Social and Cultural Geography, Department of Geography, University of Zurich Dr Shona Hunter, Reader and Director of Research Degree Programmes, Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University Dr Tess Lea, Associate Professor, Department of Gender and Cultural Studies, the University of Sydney June 1st 2020, 11am-3pm, A Birkbeck Law School Policy, Practice and Activism Cluster event
This cross-disciplinary symposium will engage with what it means to research, think and write ontologically, as it relates to policy, institutional and state enactment. The context to the event is policy and legislation processes and implementation, in relation to social policy and welfare. Speakers: Dr John Clarke. Professor Emeritus (Social Policy) The Open University (UK), Leverhulme Emeritus Fellow, 2019-2021 Dr Hanna Hilbrant. Assistant Professor of Social and Cultural Geography, Department of Geography, University of Zurich (Switzerland) Dr Shona Hunter. Reader & Director of Research Degree Programmes, Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University (UK) Dr Tess Lea. Associate Professor, Department of Gender and Cultural Studies, the University of Sydney (Australia) Post-event summary and key themes:
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