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SUMMARY:A History Exposed: The Enslavement of Black People in Canada
DESCRIPTION:Event Duration: Oct 4\, 2025 – Dec 28\, 2025\, 12:00pm – 4:00pm \nA History Exposed: The Enslavement of Black People in Canada is a travelling exhibit created by the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 with guest curator Dr. Afua Cooper and in partnership with the Black Cultural Centre for Nova Scotia. \nBe sure to visit the only stop in the GTA for this groundbreaking new exhibition. Canada’s connection to enslavement is not just the Underground Railroad — enslavement played a significant role in the early settlement of Canada and its legacy can be seen and felt today. Discover the experiences of enslaved Black people in Canada through individual biographies and archival records\, learn how enslavement came to be in Canada\, and find out who were Canada’s enslavers. \nPlease note: This exhibition contains images and text describing violence endured by enslaved peoples and documents with racist and colonialist language. This content may challenge and disturb visitors. Adults with young children may wish to preview the exhibit beforehand. \nAbout Dr. Afua Cooper\nDr. Afua Cooper is a leading scholar\, author\, and artist whose work on enslavement\, abolition\, freedom\, and Black Canadian history has shaped the field. Her groundbreaking book The Hanging of Angelique was nominated for a Governor General’s Award and named one of CBC’s best Canadian books. \nA founder of the Black Canadian Studies Association\, she also established Dalhousie’s Black and African Diaspora Studies Minor. Dr. Cooper is an acclaimed poet and co-founder of Canada’s Dub Poetry movement\, serving as Halifax’s Poet Laureate (2018). Her many awards recognize her commitment to bridging scholarship\, creativity\, and social justice. \nThe Museums of Mississauga in partnership with the Friends of the Museums of Mississauga gratefully acknowledge the financial support of the Hazel McCallion Arts\, Culture and Heritage Fund at the Mississauga Foundation\, a registered charitable public foundation serving the people of Mississauga. \nRelated events\n\nRegister here for the Opening Reception on October 4\, 2025\nLearn more about the Panel Discussion on October 24\, 2025 – Tickets Coming Soon
URL:https://black.utm.utoronto.ca/event/a-history-exposed-the-enslavement-of-black-people-in-canada/
LOCATION:Adamson Estate\, 850 Enola Ave\, Mississauga\, ON\, L5G 4B2\, Canada
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SUMMARY:Academic Practice Lab: Strategic Insights and Institutional Support for Effective Grant Writing
DESCRIPTION:The Black Research Network’s Academic Practice Lab helps researchers build practical skills\, access key funding insights and explore success in diverse academic pathways. \nThis workshop is open to Indigenous and Black-identified faculty and post-doctoral fellows. \nTopic: Strategic Insights and Institutional Support for Effective Grant Writing \nWhat makes a research proposal stand out? Where can you find the right support at the University of Toronto? \nThe first instalment of the BRN’s Academic Practice Lab offers practical guidance on how to prepare and structure strong applications and proposals at the University of Toronto. Participants will gain insight into available support resources\, including tri-campus development officer contacts that faculty can connect with. \nWith a new application cycle for the BRN IGNITE Grant opening soon\, attendees will also learn from Anna Thomas (Cycle 3.0 recipient) on her successful application journey. \nThe conversation will be followed by a Q&A session. \nThis event will take place virtually. Please register to attend. \nNote: Presentations from this workshop will be recorded and available on our BRN Resources page.
URL:https://black.utm.utoronto.ca/event/academic-practice-lab-strategic-insights-and-institutional-support-for-effective-grant-writing/
LOCATION:Virtual
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