McGill Wellness Hub Presents: Mental Health Awareness Week

Bring wellness into your day, every day

From January 19–23, join us for a week of fun, supportive events that put your well-being first. Whether you’re looking to connect with others, learn new coping skills, get moving, or just take a break, there’s something for you — in person and online.

Erin Reid

McMaster University

Subordinating Humanism: How Colliding Beliefs about a Living Wage Shape Personal Fulfillment and “Professional-Class” Identities in Working-Class Jobs

Authors: Lumumba Seegars, Serenity Lee, Erin Reid & Lakshmi Ramarajan

Date: Friday, January 23, 2026
Time:10:30 AM -12:00 PM
Location: Bronfman 245

All are cordially invited to attend.

Abstract:

Looking to manage your reading load? In this workshop, we’ll dig into strategies for making sense of dense academic texts, pulling out key ideas, and organizing notes. You will move from note-taking (just jotting things down) to note-making for better understanding.

The McGill Art Hive is a space devoted to making art and community, located within the Healthy Living Annex at the Student Wellness Hub.

We offer creative experiences to foster a sense of togetherness along with individual well-being.

Participation requires no art background or experience.

An informal Seminar on Public Philosophy with Joseph Heath, a professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto. 

This event is co-hosted with the Katharine A. Pearson Chair in Civil Society and Public Policy. 

Location : Room 927 of the Leacock building

This event is open to all but registration suggested. To register please email: alessandra.destison [at] mail.mcgill.ca

CIPSS Speaker Series Winter 2026

"Who Shall I Say Is Calling? Signal Sender Uncertainty in International Diplomacy."

Marcus Holmes (William & Mary)
Friday, January 23, 2026
12:00 - 1:30 PM
Leacock Room 429​​​​​​​

We invite you to join us for an Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) Workshop focused on Relationship to Land and Territory. This interactive session will be facilitated by faculty members Alex McComber and Richard Budgell, along with PhD student Megan Légaré.

This workshop will offer a reflective, discussion-based space to explore our individual and collective relationships to land and territory, fostering thoughtful dialogue, shared learning, and deeper understanding.

A light lunch will be provided.