Connection Grant 2017
Educationalization of social and moral problems in the western world and the “educationalization of the world”: Historical dimensions through time and space. Funded by a Connection grant of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. Closed symposium – August 1–4 inclusive – at the Faculty of History, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile gathered the members of the Theory and History of Education International Research Group (THEIRG), located in the Faculty of Education at Queen’s University, to debate our work in relation to educationalization processes.
The symposium will be hosted by the History of Education Research Group at the Faculty of History, Geography and Political Science led by Sol Serrano (also a member of THEIRG), and the Center for the Study of Educational Policy and Practices (CEPPE UC) of the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. Researchers and graduate students of the Faculty of Education were involved as invitees as well.
Link to Program: https://theirgroup.org/Connection2017/
The eDucarR-Deusto Education Research, University of Deusto, Spain covers the costs of two members including a graduate student. The Faculty of History of the Pontificia also contributes with two tickets and hotel costs for two participants from Canada in addition to transportation. The applicant, Rosa Bruno-Jofré, is the coordinator/director of THEIRG and co-applicants are Sol Serrano (the host in Chile) and Jon Igelmo Zaldívar (assistant to the coordinator of THEIRG and member of eDucarR-Deusto Education Research). Collaborators are members of THEIRG Daniel Tröhler (University of Vienna), Elizabeth Smyth (Vice-Dean, Graduate School, University of Toronto) and Carlos Martínez Valle (Universidad Complutense de Madrid).
Public Panel: Christianism and Educationalization
Auditorio de la Facultad de Historia, Geografía y Ciencia Política
Chair: Sol Serrano (Universidad Pontificia de Chile) Rosa Bruno-Jofré (Queen’s University), Carlos Martínez Valle (Universidad Complutense de Madrid), Daniel Tröhler (University of Vienna)
Discussant: Elizabeth Smyth (University of Toronto)
Connection Grant 2015 in Spain
Symposium June 2–5, 2015. Program
Dr. Rosa Bruno-Jofré, applicant and Dr. Paulí Dávila, co-applicant (University of the Basque Country), have been awarded a SSHRC Connection Grant for their study entitled Catholicism and Education: Fifty Years After Vatican II (1962–1965): A Transnational Interdisciplinary Encounter.
On the occasion of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Vatican II, two research groups are collaborating on Catholic history: the Faculty’s Theory and History of Education International Research Group, coordinated by Drs. Bruno-Jofré and James Scott Johnston with the assistance of Jon Igelmo Zaldivar; and the Group of Historical and Comparative Studies in Education (Garain) coordinated Dr. Paulí Dávila from the Faculty of Philosophy of Sciences of Education, University of the Basque Country, Spain. There will be a symposium in San Sebastian-Donostia, Spain and a book whose proposal was approved by the University of Toronto Press. Drs. Elizabeth Smyth (University of Toronto), Gonzalo Jover (Universidad Complutense de Madrid), Luis Maria Naya Garmendia (Universidad del Pais Vasco) are collaborators. Twenty scholars will participate in this project. For more information about the Symposium, which took place from June 2–5, 2015, see THEIR Organizes International Symposium on Catholicism and Education in Spain.
Project members, who are not members of the Group participating in the Connection Grant 2017 “Educationalization of social and moral problems in the western world and the “educationalization of the world”: Historical dimensions through time and space. Funded by a Connection grant of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada”.
- Felicitas Acosta, Universidad General Sarmiento, Argentina
- Sergio Riquelme Muñoz, Faculty of Education, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago
- Angela García Pérez (Deusto University, Spain)
Eighteen scholars participated in the symposium:
Michael Attridge (St. Michael’s University College at the University of Toronto)
Christopher Beeman (Brandon University)
Esther Berdotte (University of the Basque Country)
Rosa Bruno-Jofré (Queen’s University)
Josh Cole (Queen’s University)
Cristian Cox (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile)
Paulí Dávila (University of the Basque Country)
Bernard Hugonnier (Institut d’études politiques de Paris)
Jon Igelmo (Queen’s University and Deusto University)
Ana Jofré (OCAD University, Canada)
Heidi MacDonald (University of Lethbridge, Canada)
Carlos Martínez Valle (University Complutense de Madrid)
Lindsay Morcom (Queen’s University)
Luis Naya Garmendia (University of the Basque Country)
William F. Pinar (University of British Columbia)
Gemma Serrano (Collège des Bernardines, Paris)
Elizabeth Smyth (University of Toronto)
Joseph Stafford (Queen’s University)
