Dmjn330 Br: Audio Storytelling Ii

Position Summary : This course builds on the fundamentals of capturing, editing and distributing broadcast quality audio with a digital focus, providing an opportunity for students to expand their skills and knowledge, as well as their ability to analyze and critique professional audio projects. Students will produce feature-length, research-based...

Position Summary : This course builds on the fundamentals of capturing, editing and distributing broadcast quality audio with a digital focus, providing an opportunity for students to expand their skills and knowledge, as well as their ability to analyze and critique professional video projects. Students will produce feature-length, research-based...

**Date**:Oct 31, 2023 **Location**: Brantford, CA **Company**:Wilfrid Laurier University **Faculty/Academic Area**: Faculty of Liberal Arts **Department**: Law and Society **Campus**: Brantford **Employee Group**: WLUFA **Requisition ID**:7006 **Position Title**: LY202 BR - The Canadian Legal System II **Term**: Winter 2024 **Days/Times**:...

Position Summary : In this integrated capstone course, DMJ students work together in teams to produce in-depth, interactive multimedia projects that explore issues of local concern identified by the instructor. The completed projects will feature a variety of journalistic, and interactive digital and social media content, including long form articles,...

Position Summary : This course will introduce students to the issue of cultural diversity and to multiculturalism as a political response to cultural diversity in Canada and elsewhere. The course will focus on the historical development of cultural diversity and multiculturalism policy as well as contemporary controversies. This course requires students to...

Position Summary : An examination of non-profits and non-governmental organizations. Topics addressed will include: the development, role, and character of the non-profit sector; governance of non-profits, including the role of boards; an introduction to laws and regulations that govern the non-profit sector; and developing staff and volunteers. ...

Position Summary : This course explores the politics, history, and cross-cultural dimensions of efforts to advance the cause and recognize discrimination against people with minority gender identities and sexual orientations (e.g., lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer) as a human rights issue in Canada, in other countries, and at the international...

Position Summary : This course addresses crimes against humanity and humanitarian law. Crimes against humanity will be studied in theory and in practice, including critical examination of important historical incidents of genocide, war crimes and other atrocities. Study of humanitarian law will address its origins, philosophical foundations and...

Position Summary : This course examines Canadian and international, especially developing world, perspectives on the historical and current struggles of women and girls to achieve equality and recognition of their human rights. Special attention is paid to how women's efforts have been shaped by and, in turn have shaped, cultural mores and regulatory...

Position Summary : This provides with an overview of rights and freedoms in Canada, the institutions that have been designed to secure and protect them, and the impact they have had on Canadian society and politics. While the course will focus primarily on the Charter of Rights and Freedoms (its origins, content, and impact) other topics may be addressed...

Position Summary : Focusing primarily on civil and political rights, this course introduces students to the idea and origins of human rights, the institutions that have been designed to protect them (including domestic human rights codes and commissions), and contemporary controversies surrounding them. Case studies and examples of violations will be...

Position Summary : This course will explore how gender shapes our lives and the world around us. Using theories of gender we will examine topics such as: social constructions of masculinity and femininity, the connections between gender and sexuality, and links between gender, the media and popular culture. This approach enables us to view gender as much...

Position Summary : Students learn key skills related to research that supports community-based social/environmental justice work including community-based research paradigms, research ethics in community settings, program evaluation, and types of quantitative and qualitative data sources. The course also uses a critical lens to examine how conducting and...

Position Summary : Much advocacy, including that concerning human rights and human diversity issues, is ultimately aimed at changing government policy. Thus, whether one hopes to advance change from within or from outside of government, it is important for social leaders and issue advocates to understand how policy is made. This course adopts two...

Position Summary : This interdisciplinary course addresses issues related to children and youth with disabilities from the perspectives of critical disabilities studies and human rights. Topics addressed may include the roles of self-advocacy, social movements, and child advocates; policy and legislation; practical modalities to facilitate active inclusion;...

Position Summary : This course will introduce students to important concepts, theoretical perspectives, and debates that have shaped the field of Law and Society today. Approaches that are informed by jurisprudence, philosophy, sociology, history, gender studies, critical race theory, economics, anthropology, political science, and psychology may be...

Salary: Six Nations Polytechnic (SNP) is a unique Indigenous Institute, recognized by community, government, and institutions of higher learning, as a Centre of Excellence for Indigenous Knowledge. SNP offers postsecondary, secondary, trades education and training. SNP has formal partnerships with nine publicly funded Ontario Universities and Colleges and...