There will not be a scheduled IHSE Scholarship in Health Sciences Education Community Meeting today, October 15.
How can Indigenous research and land-based learning help us understand our relationships to places, histories, and peoples? Drawing on my research on Indigenous education, urban Indigenous experiences, territorial knowledge, and participatory methodologies, this presentation brings together four interconnected strands of inquiry: the decolonization and Indigenization of education; Indigenous knowledge and experiences in urban settings; the transmission of Indigenous territorial knowledge and genealogies of places; and the decolonization of research through participatory approaches.
About the conference
This conference brings together papers on bodies that have been censored, silenced, erased, and politically contested across languages, cultures, media, and historical periods. From state censorship to other forms of erasure, gendered, racialized, and queer bodies have long been banned, concealed, disciplined, and rendered silent by the institutions that govern cultural production: the church, the party, the publishing house, the archive, and the algorithm.
About the conference
This conference brings together papers on bodies that have been censored, silenced, erased, and politically contested across languages, cultures, media, and historical periods. From state censorship to other forms of erasure, gendered, racialized, and queer bodies have long been banned, concealed, disciplined, and rendered silent by the institutions that govern cultural production: the church, the party, the publishing house, the archive, and the algorithm.

The Future of Advanced Therapeutics in Neurology
Join The Neuro’s Clinical Research Unit on October 19 and engage with scientists who are redefining the future of innovative therapies for neurological diseases. The symposium is an official satellite of the American Society of Human Genetics annual congress, and will focus on the latest research in gene, cell and RNA therapies with speakers from across the US and Canada.
Two distinct timers control vertebrate embryo segmentation
Ertuğrul M. Özbudak, Northwestern University
Tuesday October 20 , 12-1pm
Zoom Link: https://mcgill.zoom.us/j/85752093628
In Person: 550 Sherbrooke, Room 189
(9:00 - 10:00)
Visiting Scholar
Michael Saraga
Lausanne University Hospital (CHUV), Switzerland
Title: Virtuous clinicians ? An empirical approach to virtue ethics in clinical practice
Goal: The goal of the session is to discuss competing models of biomedical ethics, derived from various approaches in moral philosophy, and to propose an empirical complement to one of the major models, Edmund Pellegrino’s “virtue ethics.”

Abstract: Over the past decade, environmental sciences have undergone important shifts in how we understand and practice equity, engage with diverse knowledge systems, steward research data, and consider research impact. Together, these shifts raise fundamental questions: who produces knowledge, how is it produced, whose knowledge is recognized, and who has access to it? More broadly, they challenge us to transform the policies, practices, and systems that shape environmental research and its impacts on society.
Shape and Structural Adaptations to Locomotion in the Primate Postcranial Skeleton
Christine M. Harper, University of Washington
Tuesday October 27, 12-1pm
Zoom Link: https://mcgill.zoom.us/j/85752093628
In Person: 550 Sherbrooke, Room 189
(9:00 - 10:00)
Elizabeth Hornyak-Bell, Supervised by Elizabeth Anne Kinsella
Presentation of Comps: Through the lens of epistemic injustice: A hermeneutic phenomenological investigation of healthcare practitioners' experiences of epistemic tensions
(10:00 - 11:00)
Nancy Forget, Supervised by Carlos Gomez-Garibello, Maryam Wagner
Presentation of Comps: Developing a Diagnostic Assessment to Foster Relational Skills in Canadian Occupational Therapy Students
Observation to Knowledge: Harnessing Reproducible Practices to Accelerate Science
David Kennedy, University of Massachusetts
November 3, 12-1pm
Zoom Link: https://mcgill.zoom.us/j/85752093628
In Person: 550 Sherbrooke, Room 189
Supported by the generosity of the Killam Trusts, The Neuro's Killam Seminar Series invites outstanding guest speakers whose research is of interest to the scientific community at The Neuro and McGill University.
To watch online, click here
Host: Alyson Fournier
Faculty Meeting
By invitation

The Feindel Brain and Mind Seminar Series will advance the vision of Dr. William Feindel (1918–2014), Former Director of the Neuro (1972–1984), to constantly bridge the clinical and research realms. The talks will highlight the latest advances and discoveries in neuropsychology, cognitive neuroscience, and neuroimaging.