Shows
Talking Papers with Haley HrymakDoomscrolling During COVID-192023-07-2538 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakNegative Social Comparison on Social Media and Suicidal Ideation Among Young Adults| Elizabeth Spitzer2023-06-0332 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakA Little Good Goes an Unexpectedly Long Way | Amit Kumar2023-03-1937 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEquity-Relevant Sociodemographic Variable Collection in Emergency Medicine | Dr. Murdoch LeeiesUnderstanding patient sociodemographic factors is necessary to quantify equity and inclusion in healthcare. The World Health Organization recommends all countries integrate health inequality monitoring into their information systems and develop practices that promote health equity. Dr. Murdoch Leeies explains the findings of his recent publication on collecting sociodemographic data in Emergency Departments. This conversation includes recommendations for Emergency Departments to implement equity-focused collection of sociodemographic variables. Dr. Murdoch Leeies works clinically in Manitoba as an emergency medicine, critical care medicine and organ donation specialist physician. Dr. Leeies is trained in clinical epidemiology and is the Research Director for...2023-02-2042 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 15: Parental Alienation | Suzanne ZaccourDoes Domestic Violence Disappear from Parental Alienation Cases? Why? How? Suzanne Zaccour is a feminist author, researcher and public speaker. After studying law at McGill University, the University of Toronto and the University of Cambridge, she is currently wrapping up her research on sexual offences law as a doctoral candidate at Oxford University. Her research interests include sexual and domestic violence, family law, animal rights, and gender and language. She is the author of La fabrique du viol (Leméac 2019), a book in French about sexual violence and rape culture, and has authored and co-authored other books an...2023-01-2334 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 14: Substance Use Stigma and Community Drug Checking | Samantha DavisDrug checking is a harm reduction response to help prevent people who use drugs from consuming substances they did not intend to purchase and to provide the opportunity to make informed decisions about drug use. Substance use stigma prevents people from engaging in harm reduction practices. In this podcast episode, Samantha Davis discusses her recent paper “Substance Use Stigma and Community Drug Checking: A Qualitative Study Examining Barriers and Possible Responses” published within the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. Samantha Davis has her Master of Social Work from the University of Victori...2023-01-0732 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 13: The Problem with Predators in Business | William BlackWilliam K. Black is a professor of Economics and Law at the University of Missouri – Kansas City (UMKC) and the Distinguished Scholar in Residence for Financial Regulation at the University of Minnesota Law School. He is a white-collar criminologist. He was the Executive Director of the Institute for Fraud Prevention from 2005-2007. He was a senior financial regulator instrumental in ‘reregulating’ the savings and loan industry to counter the debacle and aiding the successful prosecution of over 1,000 elite white-collar criminals. He is a serial whistleblower and co-founder of Bank Whistleblowers United. He authored The Best Way to Rob a Bank is to...2022-11-061h 26Talking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 12: Pricing in Physical Climate Risks | Julie SegalJulie Segal is Senior Manager, Climate Finance at Environmental Defence, where she advances climate-related financial policy and regulation. In this episode, Julie discusses her paper, "Justice and Sustainability: Pricing in Physical Climate Risks" which won First Prize Paper in the Ethics & Trust in Finance Global Prize. The paper discusses how pricing in physical climate risk is inconsistent with environmental justice. Why are countries vulnerable to climate change having to pay higher rates to access financing, while these same countries are the least responsible for climate change? The impact of this, is that the countries who need access to financing...2022-10-0839 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 11: Family Law and Emotion | June CarboneProfessor June Carbone Professor holds the Robina Chair in Law, Science and Technology at the University of Minnesota Law School. Prior to beginning this position in 2013, she was the Edward A. Smith/Missouri Chair of Law, the Constitution and Society at the University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC). She is an expert in family law, assisted reproduction, property, medicine and bioethics, and also has taught contracts, remedies, financial institutions, civil procedure, and feminist jurisprudence.In this episode, Professor Carbone discusses a chapter that she co-authored with Naomi Cahn, “Family Law and Emotion” in Bandes, Susan A, et a...2022-09-161h 02Talking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 10: Attitudes Toward Reconciliation in Canada: Connectedness to Nature | Aleah Fontaine & Katherine StarzykIn this episode, Aleah Fontaine and Katherine Starzyk discuss their paper, "Attitudes Toward Reconciliation in Canada: Relationships With Connectedness to Nature, Animal–Human Continuity, and Moral Expansiveness" published in the Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science in 2021. In this paper they surveyed 233 non-Indigenous undergraduate students in Canada to investigate the relationships among connectedness to nature, animal–human continuity, moral expansiveness, and support for reconciliation. Participants who felt more connected to nature had more positive attitudes toward reconciliation. They discuss how this implies that strengthening peoples’ connection to nature, and consequently extending peoples’ circles of moral concern, may increase support fo...2022-09-0549 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 9: Interviewing Survivors of Atrocity as Whole People | Anna SheftelDr. Anna Sheftel is internationally recognized for many of her publications, including the article she discusses in this episode: “Talking and Not Talking about Violence: Challenges in Interviewing Survivors of Atrocity as Whole People,” which won the Oral History Association’s 2019 Article Award. Dr. Sheftel is Principal and Associate Professor in the School of Community and Public Affairs at Concordia. Her field of expertise is oral history of genocide and atrocity, and she has done research projects on wartime memory in Bosnia-Herzegovina and the public testimonial practices of Holocaust survivors in Montreal. Refugee...2022-08-1730 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 8:Memorializing Sex Workers in Vancouver's West End | Becki RossBecki Ross is a long-time academic-activist in social movements, including feminist activism, Two Spirit and LGBTQ+ liberation, trans rights, sex workers’ sovereignty, and reproductive justice. Becki does her queerly feminist anti-colonial teaching and research in Sociology at the Institute for Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Social Justice at the University of British Columbia. In this episode, Beckie discusses her paper “Loss Must Be Marked and It Cannot Be Represented”: Memorializing Sex Workers in Vancouver’s West End” 2018 BC Studies. This paper won the prize for the best article publi...2022-07-2853 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 7: The Legal Abuse Scale | Ellie GutowskiEllie Gutowski, PhD is an Assistant Professor at University of Toronto in the Department of Applied Psychology and Human Development. Ellie discusses two of her first author papers: “Like I’m Invisible: IPV Survivor-Mothers’ Perceptions of Seeking Child Custody through the Family Court System” and “Coercive Control in the Courtroom: the Legal Abuse Scale” both published within the Journal of Family Violence. The Legal Abuse Scale is a tool that is intended to help assess legal abuse in family court. This tool will hopefully support further development of policy and practice that recognizes and responds to c...2022-07-1548 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 6: How the Legal System Responds to Family Violence in BC | Haley HrymakBetween 2017 and May 2020, with funding from Women and Gender Equality Canada, Rise Women's Legal Centre studied how the family law system responds to family violence in BC. This episode discusses some of the key findings of the 2021 report from Rise Women's Legal Centre, authored by Haley Hrymak & Kim Hawkins: Why Can’t Everyone Just Get Along-Rise Women’s Legal-January2021. 2022-05-2837 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 5: What is an Artist's Responsibility to Care? | David NgDavid Ng is a queer, feminist, media artist, and co-Artistic Director of Love Intersections - an arts collective made up of queer people of colour. This episode discusses David and Jen Sungshine's paper on the key themes and methodologies from Love Intersections. The paper also explores the approaches to ethical storytelling through a decolonial lens. David Ng is a co-founding member of the Vancouver Artist Labour Union Co-Operative (VALU CO-OP), as well as a founding charter member of the Artist and Cultural Workers Union (IATSE B-778). He is currently a PhD candidate at the Social Justice Institute at...2022-04-2349 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 4: Legal Systems Abuse and Coercive Control | Dr. Heather DouglasThe legal system is often used by abusers to exercise coercive control over a former intimate partner. In this episode, Dr. Heather Douglas describes her research findings from interviews with 65 women in Australia, and her recommendations for change as outlined in her paper "Legal Systems Abuse and Coercive Control" published in Criminology & Criminal Justice in 2018. Dr. Douglas is a law professor at the Melbourne Law School and an internationally recognized expert on legal responses to domestic and family violence. In 2021, Dr. Douglas was awarded the Member of the Order of Australia. w: https://law.unimelb.edu...2022-03-2451 minTalking Papers with Haley HrymakEp 3: Retirement and Sense of Purpose in Life: Crisis or Opportunity? | Dr. Ayse YemiscigilIn this episode Dr. Ayse Yemiscigil discusses her first author paper “The Effects of Retirement on Sense of Purpose in Life: Crisis or Opportunity?” published in Psychological Science in 2021. Dr. Ayse Yemiscigil is currently a postdoctoral fellow at the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard University and at Harvard Kennedy School’s Center for Public Leadership. As a behavioral scientist, she studies the relationship between work and well-being. She aims to uncover the factors that allow people to have meaningful careers and lives. Her research has been published in leading academic journals...2022-03-0433 min