CASID CONFERENCE PROGRAM JUNE 5 – 7, 2019

“Inclusive development? Expanding circles of development research and practice”

Information for Reading the Program: Panel Numbers correspond to day, session, number - Panel Day 1, Session 1, Panel # (corresponds to room 1) = 1.1.1 All CASID sessions will be held in the Buchanan (BUCH) building

2

Day One – Wednesday June 5th

Session 1: 8:30-10:00

Panel 1.1.1 – A103 Conference Welcome and Keynote Panel featuring: Furqan Asif, uOttawa; April Ingham, Pacific Peoples Partnership; Jess Notwell, Guelph; Ajay Parasam, Dalhousie; and Yara Younis, SFU.

10:00-10:30 BREAK Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216

Session 2: 10:30-12:00

Panel 1.2.1 Neoliberalism, love and the state of development theory Chair: TBA Lauchlan T. Munro University of Ottawa What can we learn when we compare neoliberalism with other things that don’t exist? Lacey Willmott University of Waterloo The state of the theory: Debates in development research and practice John Cameron Dalhousie University

Panel 1.2.2 Climate Change, Sustainability and Risk Chair: TBA Amr ElAlfy University of Waterloo In the Era of Sustainability Reporting: Are the current reporting frameworks working? Korey Pasch Queens University Climate Change, Development and the (Re)production of Risk: Insurance-linked securities and the colonization of the future.

Panel 1.2.3 Conversations in Community Development Chair: Diana El Richani Stephanie Patzer University of Guelph Lessons from Participatory Community Development in Informal Settlements in Honduras Rebecca Tiessen University of Ottawa and Benjamin Lough, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign The Effects of

Panel 1.2.4 Innovations for Participatory Research and Practice in Uganda Chair: TBA Telisa Courtney Dalhousie University and John Battye MacEwan University University of Alberta Enacting Change: Conditions and Contexts for Using Theatre for Development in Divided Communities Mitchell McSweeney York University, Lyndsay Hayhurst

Panel 1.2.5 Gendered Dynamics Chair: TBA Bharti Chhibber University of Delhi, India Gender and Development: A Study of Democratic Decentralisation and Women’s Political Participation through Panchayati Raj Institutions in India Ivan Okello Dalhousie University Love & Business. Gender relations among Intimate-partner business owners in Uganda

3

Bringing Love (Back) In to Development Research

Raj Kumar Kothari Vidyasagar University Climate Change and Sustainable Development: The Indian Perspective Mehdi Shiva University of Dundee Climate Change Induced Inter-Province Migration in Iran

International Volunteering on Community-based Engagement in Canada Bright Adu Yeboah University of Calgary Ecotourism and Community Development in Ghana Nadia Abu-Zahra, Emily Regan Wills And Diana El Richani University of Ottawa Community Mobilization in Crisis

York University, Janet Otte Mavuno Ministries, Uganda, and Brian Wilson UBC Conducting effective collaborative, participatory research across global North-South contexts: Benefits, challenges and implications of working with visual and digital participatory research approaches Andrea Burke University of Western Ontario A Place at the Table: Exploring the Necessity of Ugandan CBOs’ Voices in International Development Discussions and Policy

Fiona MacPhail UNBC Work and gender equality in China Shama Dossa Habib University and Saliha Ramay UNFPA Preventing and Addressing Gender Based Violence in Disasters: Developing Interagency Protocols through Action Research in Pakistan Jacqueline Potvin Western University The Biopolitics of Family Planning: Critical Perspectives on Discourses of Reproductive Empowerment in Canadian Development Policy

12:00-13:30 LUNCH

CASID Outgoing Board Meeting – D207 Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216 Session 3: 13:30-15:00

Panel 1.3.1 SDG Outliers

Panel 1.3.2 Panel 1.3.3 Peace and Security

Panel 1.3.4

Panel 1.3.5 Roundtable:

4

Chair: TBA Mark Machacek Simon Fraser University An UNeasy Alliance: United Nations-Business Partnerships for International Development Chris Walker Saint Mary's University Canadian Triangular Cooperation in Latin America: The Possibilities for Advancing Agenda 2030 with Cuba as a Pivotal Partner

Katia Vianou Zayed University, UAE UAE youth engagement with international development and the SDGs: Identities and global engagement in non-traditional aid donor countries

Roundtable: The Rohingya Refugees in Limbo: Repatriation and Resettlement Chair: Habiba Zaman Simon Fraser University Habiba Zaman Simon Fraser University Robert Anderson Simon Fraser University Kai Ostwald, UBC Mohammad Zaman Independent Scholar Sanzida Habib UBC Helal Mohiuddin and Kawser Ahmed Conflict and Resilience Research Institute Yuriko Cowper-Smith University of Guelph Addressing diversity: The implications of intersectionality for civic and political

Chair: TBA Sandra Biskupski-Mujanovic University of Western Ontario Deploying Women for a Better Peace? Increasing Women in Peacekeeping Stephanie Bacher University of Ottawa Peacebuilding in Northern Uganda: Exploring the dynamics behind the selection of beneficiaries Mehdi Shiva University of Dundee Development, Political institutions, and armed conflict Tumba Tuseku Dieudonné UNISA Assessing the effectiveness of the right to development in a fragile state: case study of democratic republic of Congo

Canada’s FIAP in Critical Perspective Chairs: Rebecca Tiessen University of Ottawa and Heather Smith UNBC Laura Parisi and Astrid Perez Pinan University of Victoria How does Canada’s Feminist International Assistance Policy “Measure” Up?: Reflections on Indicators of Effectiveness Corinne Mason Brandon University “Nemo resideo” (Leaving No One Behind): Que(e)rying Canada’s aid commitment to LGBTQI rights Lyn Thornton Videa General Comments on Implementing a FIAP Emily Wiseman WUSC

5

Sujay Ghosh Vidyasagar University, India India and the SDGs: The Relevance of Democracy Shelley Jones Royal Roads University Ugandan women’s vision of achievement of, and progress towards SDG 5

engagement of Rohingya newcomers in Ontario

General Comments on Implementing a FIAP Somed Shahadu Affiliation General Comments on Implementing a FIAP

15:00-15:30 BREAK Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216

Session 4: 15:30-17:00

Panel 1.4.1 Workshop: The Ethics of Representing Poverty and Development Chair: John Cameron Dalhousie University John Cameron Dalhousie University Ethical Guidelines for Representing Poverty and Development: It’s time for an update

Panel 1.4.2 Cultivating Development

Chair: TBA A. Haroon Akram-Lodhi Trent University Carework and gender gaps in agricultural productivity: the case of Malawi Julia Smith and Jennifer Fang

Panel 1.4.3

Panel 1.4.4 Roundtable: Teaching Critical Global Competency: Innovations and Opportunities Chairs: Rebecca Tiessen University of Ottawa and Heather Smith UNBC Robert Huish Dalhousie University Innovations in Teaching

Panel 1.4.5 Gendered Silences Chair: Liam Swiss MUN Emma Swan University of Ottawa Orientalism, Resistance and Masculinity: An Exploration into the Colonial Shaping of Palestinian Resistance Lisa McLean

6

Simon Fraser University Unusual Development Partners: the tobacco industry, China and sustainable development in Malawi Warren Dodd University of Waterloo The relationship between socio-economic factors and seasonal food insecurity among small scale subsistence farmers in rural Honduras Marie Gagné University of Toronto Corporate Polymorphism, Fabulous Promises of Development, and Ostentatious Self-Promotion: Analysing Agribusiness Land Control Strategies in Senegal

Furqan Asif University of Ottawa Reflective learning, student engagement tools and experiential learning via Photovoice Meenal Srivastava Athabasca University Innovations in Online Education Ajay Parasram Dalhousie University Teaching Development Activism on Stolen Territory: Internal/ External Diaries Heather Smith UNBC Innovations in Education and Pedagogy Rebecca Tiessen University of Ottawa Working with a `social innovator in practice` to design a course on problem solving toward the SDGs

George Mason University The Gendered Politics of Rebellion and Resistance in the Caravan of Mothers of Disappeared Migrants Jessica Cadesky University of Ottawa Delivering Meaningful Change or Simply Ticking Boxes? Experiences of Gender Mainstreamed Aid in Northern Sri Lanka Jane Parpart UMass Boston Rethinking Silence, Voice and Agency in Insecure Gendered Sites

7

Day Two – Thursday June 6th

Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216

Session 1: 8:30-10:00

Panel 2.1.1 Roundtable on Research and Fieldwork in Development Chair: Adrian Murray University of Ottawa

Paola Ortiz University of Ottawa Interviews in dangerous places: risks and challenges Furqan Asif University of Ottawa Doing fieldwork in Cambodia: the good, the bad, the ugly

Adrian Murray University of Ottawa Movement Relevant Research Jessica Cadesky University of Ottawa ‘They keep giving us chickens’

Panel 2.1.2 Extractives, Differentiation, and Resistance Chair: TBA

Ben McKay University of Calgary Agroextractive Development and Resistance Dynamics in Bolivia Nathan Andrews UNBC Oil, Social Differentiation and the Politics of Scale: A Political Ecology of Hydrocarbon Extraction in Ghana Julieta Godfrid University of Ottawa Big scale mining and socio-environmental conflicts in Argentina

Panel 2.1.3 New National Planning for Sustainable Development Chair: Tim Shaw UMass Boston David Hulme University of Manchester National Development Planning and Inclusive Development in Bangladesh Admos Chimhowu University of Manchester Inclusive Development and Planning for Sustainable What Now? Development in Africa after HIPC: A Review of Plans from 42 countries Lauchlan T. Munro University of Ottawa Anti-SDG: The

Panel 2.1.4 Connecting research and practice: Models for fair and equitable scholar/ practitioner partnerships in international development research Chair: Luc Mougeot IDRC Andréanne Martel CCIC-CASID A multi-case case study of the political economy of research partnerships in international development in Canada June Francis Simon Fraser University Collaborating for Transformation: Applying the Co-Laboratorio Approach

Panel 2.1.5

8

development dissidents, the new national planning and the pursuit of a development counter-agenda Samuel Munzele Maimbo World Bank Inclusive Development and Financing National Development Plans

to Bridge Research, Pedagogy and Practice Malte Lierl German Institute of Global and Area Studies Marcus Holmlund World Bank Research Collaboration, Innovation and Policy Experimentation in International Development: Insights from Burkina Faso’s Municipal Performance Scorecard Experiment Yara Younis Simon Fraser University Making scholarship more practice and policy relevant: Analysis of the Canadian Journal of Development Studies’ peer review process and its implications

10:00-10:30 BREAK Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216

9

Session 2: 10:30-12:00

Panel 2.2.1 The Politics of Development in India Chair: TBA Papia Raj Indian Institute of Technology Patna, Re-analyzing the role of International NGOs in the development discourse of Bihar, India Aditya Raj Indian Institute of Technology Patna The concurrent politics of healthcare in India Sujay Ghosh Vidyasagar University Democratic Citizenship as a framework: Development Agendas in India

Panel 2.2.2 Revenue Mobilization and F4D Chair: TBA Paola Ortiz Loaiza University of Ottawa Taxes, state-building and inequality in fragile democracies. Ben Katoka Hankuk University How Good Is Aid for Revenue Mobilization in African Fragile States Mohamed Elmi University of Cape Town The Role of Mobile Money in Somalia’s Remittance System. Teresa Lizeth Alanis Gutiérrez Autonomous University of Zacatecas Analysis of the savings fund appropriation mechanisms for workers’ retirement in Mexico

Panel 2.2.3 Roundtable: Finding the Good: Ethics and Global Development Chair: Rosalind Warner Okanogan College Edward Ansah Akuffo, University of the Fraser Valley Helen Yanacopulos UBC Okanagan Nathan Andrews UNBC Linda Elmose Okanagan College

Panel 2.2.4 Innovations in Cross-sectoral Collaboration: the Canadian International Cooperation Symposium + iiDevLab Chairs: Mike Simpson BCCIC and Shaheen Nanji SFU Mike Simpson BCCIC iiDevLab: Collaborative Research and Practice in Action Zafar Adeel SFU Stories from EcoHub Andy Hira SFU Stories from Clean Energy Research Group Shaheen Nanji SFU

Panel 2.2.5 Gender, empowerment and insecurity in South Africa Chair: Adrian Murray University of Ottawa Hannah Ascough Queen’s University Living Happily Ever After? How environmental charities perceive the future for women in South Africa KwaZulu-Natal. Theresa Ulicki Dalhousie University Craft production, livelihood and women’s empowerment in KwaZulu-Natal. Dariusz Dziewanski SOAS Leaving Cape Town’s Gangs: Disengagement amid Scarcity

10

Lessons Learned: iiDevLab Andy Wright Willow Grove Foundations/SFU

Godwin Dube University of the Witwatersrand Black South Africans’ Attitudes towards African immigrants between 2008 and 2016 Taryn Husband University of Ottawa Caught in Red Tape: A Queer New Institutionalist Analysis of the South African Bureaucracy as a Site of Resistance Regarding Equality Law and Gender Transition

12:00-13:30 LUNCH Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216

Session 3: 13:30-15:00

Panel 2.3.1 Fragile Environment and Global Health / Environnement fragiles et santé globale Chair: Robert Huish Dalhousie University Robert Huish Dalhousie University

Panel 2.3.2 Panel 2.3.3 Contemporary IPE Handbook Roundtable (cross-listed with CPSA ISA(C)) Chair: Tim Shaw University of Ottawa Leslie Armijo SFU

Panel 2.3.4 “Research as relationship”: Community engagement in research partnerships Chair: Andréanne Martel CCIC April Ingham

Panel 2.3.5 The Future of Decent Work in the Global South Chair: TBA Lolita Shaila Safaee Chalkasra The University of the Philippines - Diliman,

11

Cuban Medical Internationalism 2.0? Will Cuba Continue to be a Global Health Power?

Ogochukwu Udenigwe University of Ottawa Reorienting the Roles of Traditional Birth Attendants in Nigeria Peter Steele Dalhousie University The Systems of Mental Health Treatment for War-Affected Youth in Northern Uganda Jessica Hirtle Dalhousie University Natural Disaster Preparedness and Response in Cuba: Understanding and Learning from the Relief System

Andy Knight University of Alberta And Afyare Elmi Qatar University Julia Smith SFU David Hornsby Carleton University Andrew Cooper University of Waterloo James Busumtwi-Sam SFU Anca Pusca Palgrave Macmillan, NYC

Pacific Peoples Partnership Indigenous Solidarities Across the Pacific: Building Meaningful International and Intergenerational Partnerships from Turtle Island to Aotearoa Budd Hall University of Victoria Knowledge for Change Consortium: Training the Next Generation of Community-Based Researchers Elaine Ho University of Waterloo Meaningful engagement and equity considerations in co-created research and action. Jon Langdon St. Francis Xavier Title: TBD

Asian Institute of Management & IDRC The future of work and climate change adaptation: Opportunities and challenges in the Philippines Kai-Hsin Hung ITC-ILO, University of Ottawa & IDRC New Forms of Solidarity to Decommodify Digital Labour in India Godofredo Ramizo University of Oxford & IDRC Digital Platforms Versus Traditional Forms of Work: Lessons from the Rise of Ride-Hailing Apps in Southeast Asian Megacities Chris Webb University of Toronto & IDRC ‘Not the type of jobs we want’: Youth, Work and Diversified

12

Livelihoods in the Post-Apartheid City

15:00-15:30 BREAK Session 4: 15:30-17:00 CASID AGM – A103

17:00-19:00 President’s Reception – Robert H. Lee Alumni Centre (RLAC – See Campus Map E2 pg. 18)

19:00-22:00 CASID Banquet (open to everyone, individual billing) – Local Public Eatery, Kitsilano (2210 Cornwall Ave)

13

Day Three – Friday June 7th

7:00-8:30 CASID Incoming Board Meeting – D325 Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216

Session 1: 8:30-10:00

Panel 3.1.1 Youth Engagement in International Development Chair: Jennifer Sloot ACIC Dean Ravizza Salisbury University The Uses of Sport to Develop Inclusive, Peaceful Communities for Vulnerable Children and Youth Gretchen Alther East-West Center Challenging Leadership models for inclusive peace and development Anonymous Unaffiliated Youth Activism in and out of Iran Jennifer Sloot ACIC The role of partnership and collaboration in

Panel 3.1.2 General Papers 1 Chair: TBA Regiane Garcia UBC Why is occupational tuberculosis still rampant in southern Africa? A study of legal and governance factors Lauchlan Munro University of Ottawa "The epoch of might and happiness": State security, official ideology and the weaponization of happiness in Bhutan and Turkmenistan

Nabila Idris University of Cambridge “Rice is a political commodity”: The food vs. cash transfer debate in Bangladesh

Panel 3.1.3 Innovating Global Development: Approaches to Change in Diverse Spaces/Places Chair: Rosalind Warner Okanogan College Rosalind Warner Okanagan College The ‘Place’ of the Non-Human World in Global Development: An Emerging Body of Law and Ethics John Cameron Dalhousie University Cosmopolitan Emotions and the Ethics of Motivation Rebecca Tiessen University of Ottawa The Role of Universities in Promoting Global

Panel 3.1.4 PLAN - Collaborative Research and Practice Chair: Linda Liutkus PLAN Abdoulrazak Mahamadou Bagourmé Plan International Senegal Technologies mobiles: une solution pour inclure les communautés dans le renforcement de la demande et l'amélioration de la qualité des services de santé maternelle et infantile au Sénégal Jumare Abdulazeez Plan International Nigeria Improved Community Health Management

Panel 3.1.5 General Papers 2 Chair: TBA Coulibaly Massita Institut National Polytechnique Félix Houphouet Boigny Ciblage Des Villages Pauvres: Application D’un Algorithm De Classement Dans La Region Du Zanzan Josie Toussé Université de Yaoundé Mauvaise gestion des employés et crise au sein des entreprises privées et publiques au Cameroun : quelles solutions syndicales?

Curtis Riep University of Alberta Outsourcing Public Education in Liberia, Public-Private Partnerships, and the New Dependency

14

youth leadership development Nadav Dagan Hebrew University, Jerusalem The role of Children and Youth with disabilities in conflict and resolution

Development Innovations Linda Elmose Okanagan College Re-envisioning an Ethical Approach to Implementing and Integrating the Sustainable Development Goals as ‘Resistance to Neoliberalism’ Helen Yanacopulos UBC Okanagan Discussant

Information System (CHMIS): A call for collective community action Robitsher Simon Plan International Haiti Utiliser la recherche pour combler les lacunes en matière de bonnes pratiques dans les services de santé communautaires

Obasesam Okoi University of Manitoba Rethinking China-Africa Relations: The Changing Dynamics of Global Power and the Transformation of Africa’s Development Landscape

10:00-10:30 BREAK Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216

Session 2: 10:30-12:00

Panel 3.2.1 ‘Acting back’: (Re)Claiming Development in Public, Political and Decolonial Spaces through Community Activism Chair: Anonymous Unaffiliated Angela Lytle WHRI

Panel 3.2.2 Does CSR help or hurt developing states’ capacity to improve labor standards? Chair: Sylvain Zini UQAM Michèle Rioux Université du Québec à Montréal Title: TBD

Panel 3.2.3 New Directions in Aid Research Chair: Liam Swiss, MUN/TBA Haley J. Swedlund Radboud University Nijmegen An ‘Organizational’ Turn? Bureaucratic and Organizational Politics in the Study of Foreign Aid

Panel 3.2.4 Disaster, Displacement, Migration and Resettlement I: Lessons, Concerns and Case Studies Chair: Mohammed Zaman Independent Scholar Duan Yuefang and Zhao Xu

Panel 3.2.5 #AidToo Roundtable: Addressing and preventing sexual misconduct in the international development and humanitarian sectors (CASID-CCCUPIDS) Chair: Theresa Ulicki Dalhousie University Lindsay Gladding Worldvision

15

WHRI and Guatemalan Indigenous Women Activists: Transnational Engagement Using CEDAW Sujata Thapa University of Toronto Collective Action and Solidarity in Nepal: The Mass Protest to Demand Justice for All Yuriko Cowper-Smith University of Guelph Becoming Political, from Object to Subject: Expanding the Definitions of Political Participation Nithya Nagarajan York University Pedagogies of Struggle: Palestine and Beyond Anonymous Unaffiliated Women ‘Acting Back’: Decolonizing Development, Decolonizing Palestine

Andy Hira Simon Fraser University The Developing State- The Missing Variable for Corporate Social Responsibility Success Xavier St. Denis McGill University Title: TBD Kelly Pike York University Title: TBD Holly Eksal SFU Assessing the potential for Canadian federal regulation to improve the human rights record of Canadian mining companies in Latin America

Ryan Briggs University of Guelph Results from single-donor analyses of project aid success generalize pretty well across donors John Cameron Dalhousie University The political economy of non-profit advocacy in Canada: The challenges of financing public policy work Liam Swiss Memorial University Evolution of the Global Foreign Aid Network 1960-2015: Sticky Ties, Donor Darlings, and Aid Orphans

China Three Gorges University Reservoir Resettlement and Poverty Alleviation Resettlement in China: Common Characteristics, Differences and Strategy Selection Xiaochen Zhang and Guoqing Shi Hohai University Social risk, benefit sharing and sustainable development of hydropower development enterprises: Case Studies from China Zhao Xu China Three Gorges University Resettlers’ and Rural Revitalization from the Perspective of Multidimensional Poverty: A Case Study of the Three Gorges Reservoir Area.

Jessica Cadesky University of Ottawa Katie McDonald Capital Region Housing in Edmonton Alberta Nevena Vucetic Dalhousie University

16

12:00-13:30 LUNCH Room 1 – D228 Room 2 – D207 Room 3 – D304 Room 4 – D325 Room 5 – D216

Session 3: 13:30-15:00

Panel 3.3.1 Global Minerals and Local Communities North and South Chair: John Devlin University of Guelph Nic Brunet University of Guelph Knowledge systems and local communities in mining governance: CSR and inter-institutional gaps Dominique Caouette Université de Montreal Underground power relations – boom and bust of mining in Southern Negros, Philippines Ken Coates University of Saskatchewan Mining the North, Together: Cameco, Indigenous Communities and the Northern Saskatchewan

Panel 3.3.2 Resource-based Sovereign Wealth Funds and Contentious Politics Chair: Reeta Tremblay University of Victoria Peter J. Smith Athabasca University The Alaska Permanent Fund and the Alberta Heritage Saving Trust Fund – Divergent Paths, Divergent Outcomes Eyene Okpanachi University of Victoria Institutional Politics, and Resource-Based Sovereign Wealth Funds: Lessons from Nigeria Temitope Onifade UBC and Oluwaseyi Awosiyan Community Sustainability Global

Panel 3.3.3 Third World Quarterly 40th Anniversary Roundtable Chairs: Tim Shaw UMass Boston Shahid Qadir Third World Quarterly Radhika Desai University of Manitoba Jan Nederveen Pieterse UC Santa Barbara David Hulme University of Manchester Paul Bowles UNBC Fahim Quadir Queen's University Nathan Andrews UNBC

Panel 3.3.4 Disaster, Displacement, Migration and Resettlement II: Lessons, Concerns and Case Studies Chair: Mohammed Zaman Independent Scholar Qingnian YU and Guoqing SHI Hohai University Why no obvious migration after a one-hundred-year drought? Evidence from household survey after 2010 Severe Drought in Yunnan Province, China James Loucky Western Washington University Shifting Dimensions of Protections of Immigrants in a

17

Economy John Devlin and Bronwynn Bradley University of Guelph Corporate Social Responsibility and Local Mining Communities: A Review Sheri Longboat University of Guelph Changing drivers and new relationship opportunities

People-Based Regulation of Natural Resources Funds

Andrew Cooper University of Waterloo

Warming and Warring World Bimal Paul et al., Kansas State University Riverbank Erosion-Induced Population Displacement in Lower Meghna Estuary, Bangladesh: An Empirical Analysis Harun Rashid University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and Bimal Paul Kansas State University Who Are Climate Refugees in Bangladesh?

18

Congress 2019 Map