Beyond Giving Voice was a virtual symposium held over three sessions (June 4, 9, and 11, 2020). Scholars explored theoretical, methodological, and ethical implications of claims to be ‘giving voice’ to children through research. While these presentations are focused on qualitative research with young people, they are also relevant to the design and conduct of […]
Announcements
New course for late-stage PhD students will be offered this fall
CHL5122H: Advanced Qualitative Research: Framing, Writing and Beyond will be offered in the upcoming fall semester. The course will be held on Mondays from 2-5 PM and will be instructed by Dr. Clara Juando-Prats. Description of the Course This course provides a structured opportunity for PhD students to talk about their own doctoral work and […]
Considerations for Conducting Qualitative Health Research During COVID-19 at the University of Toronto
We have all been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. We are experiencing these impacts in personal, social, and professional capacities. We are being asked to engage in the practice of physical-distancing, thus limiting our in-person contact not only with our community of researchers, but also with our broader communities, research partners, and study participants. Physical […]
CQ’s Anti-Black Racism Statement
The Centre for Critical Qualitative Health Research (CQ) condemns anti-Black racism and discrimination. CQ’s mission is to critically analyze the possibilities and consequences of knowledge production in the health sciences, fulfilling this mandate through two interconnected aims—graduate/continuing education and methodological innovation. As an academic Centre advocating for critical reflexivity concerning knowledge production, we acknowledge the […]
CQ summer hiatus
CQ will be taking a summer hiatus from July 6 to August 10th. It will take us longer than usual to answer your emails during this time. Wishing everyone in our CQ community a safe and happy summer!
CQ Fellows engaged in COVID-19 research
CQ Fellow, Dr. Naomi Thulien has received a knowledge synthesis grant from Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) for her project Pandemic-Proof: Synthesizing Real-World Knowledge of Promising Mental Health and Substance Use Practices for Young People Who Are Experiencing or Have Experienced Homelessness. Learn more about Dr. Thulien’s pandemic-related research here CQ Fellows, Drs. Elizabeth Peter and Shan […]