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Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Bhanwer, Aisha K., Author: Shaffer, Catherine S., Author: Douglas, Kevin S.
Date created: 2018-05-02
Author: McLachlan, Kaitlyn, Author: Gray, Andrew L. , Author: Roesch, Ronald, Author: Douglas, Kevin S., Author: Viljoen, Jodi L.
Date created: 2018-12
Author: McLachlan, Kaitlyn, Author: Roesch, Ronald, Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Douglas, Kevin S.
Date created: 2014-02-01
Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Shaffer, Catherine S., Author: Muir, Nicole M., Author: Cochrane, Dana M.
Date created: 2018-09-27
Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Cochrane, Dana M., Author: Jonnson, Melissa R.
Date created: 2018-06
Author: Penner, Erika K., Author: Shaffer, Catherine S., Author: Viljoen, Jodi L.
Date created: 2016-06-13
Author: Penner, E.K., Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Douglas, Kevin S., Author: Roesch, R.
Date created: 2014
Author: Shaffer, Catherine S., Author: Gatner, D., Author: Gray, A.L., Author: Douglas, Kevin S., Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Tweed, R., Author: Gagnon, N.
Date created: 2016
Author: Spice, A., Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Latzman, N.E., Author: Scalora, M.J., Author: Ullman, D.
Date created: 2013
Author: Spice, A., Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Douglas, Kevin S., Author: Hart, S.D.
Date created: 2015
Author NoteJodi L. Viljoen, Andrew L. Gray, Catherine Shaffer, Aisha Bhanwer, Donna Tafreshi, and Kevin S. Douglas, Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University.This research was supported by a grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, and a Career Investigator Award for the first author from the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research.Correspondence concerning this article should be address to Jodi Viljoen, Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6. Contact: jviljoen@sfu.ca
Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Gray, Andrew L., Author: Shaffer, Catherine S., Author: Bhanwer, Aisha, Author: Tafreshi, Donna, Author: Douglas, Kevin S.
Date created: 2016-11
Jodi L. Viljoen, Andrew L. Gray, and Catherine Shaffer, Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University. Natasha E. Latzman, Division of Violence Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Mario J. Scalora, Department of Psychology, University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Daniel Ullman, Whitehall Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility, Lincoln Regional Centre.This study is funded by the Woods Charitable Fund. The authors have no financial interest in the tools and are not authors of the tools. The authors thank Chris Evans for providing helpful information regarding reliable change indices.Disclaimer: The findings and conclusions in this manuscript are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or the Woods Charitable Fund.Correspondence regarding this article should be addressed to Jodi Viljoen, Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada V5A 1S6. Email: jviljoen@sfu.ca, Telephone: 778-782-8638, Fax: 778-782-3354
Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Gray, Andrew L., Author: Shaffer, Catherine S., Author: Latzman, Natasha E., Author: Scalora, Mario J., Author: Ullman, Daniel
Date created: 2015-01
Jodi L. Viljoen, Catherine S. Shaffer, Andrew L. Gray, and Kevin S. Douglas, Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University.This research was supported by a grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, and a Career Investigator Award for the first author from the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research. The authors would like to thank the youth who participated in this study as well as the many research assistants who assisted with this project.Correspondence concerning this article should be address to Jodi Viljoen, Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6. Contact: jviljoen@sfu.ca
Author: Viljoen, Jodi L., Author: Shaffer, Catherine S., Author: Gray, Andrew L., Author: Douglas, Kevin S.
Date created: 2016
Author: Hanniball, Katherine B., Author: Aknin, Lara, Author: Douglas, Kevin S., Author: Viljoen, Jodi L.
Date created: 2018-11-15
Below the Radar invites Michi Saagiig Nishnaabeg scholar, writer and artist Leanne Betasamosake Simpson into conversation about her latest album, Theory Of Ice, as a thinking through of water as a connector. She talks with host Am Johal about covering Willie Dunn's "I Pity the Country," and how her work aligns with, and is inspired by, a long tradition of Indigenous musicians and activists.Leanne speaks to her artistic and academic work as being underpinned by a deep love of the land, and the land as a site of knowledge production. She shares some of her experiences working with the Dechinta Centre for Research & Learning on land-based education in Denendeh. We also learn about some of Leanne's exciting collaborative works, from artistic collaborations with filmmakers and visual artists to Leanne's work with Robyn Maynard on Rehearsals for Living, a book forthcoming from Knopf Canada in 2022.Read the full transcript of this conversation: https://www.sfu.ca/sfuwoodwards/community-engagement/Below-the-Radar/transcripts/ep122-leanne-betasamosake-simpson.html
Author: Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, Author: Johal, Am, Author: Fiorella Pinillos, Author: Melissa Roach, Author: Kathy Feng, Author: Paige Smith, Author: Alyha Bardi
Date created: 2021-05-25
Taiko drumming enthusiast and specialist in modern and contemporary Japanese art Namiko Kunimoto, joins Am Johal on this installment of Below the Radar. Throughout this episode, Namiko explores Japanese imperialism, Olympic dissent, and the internment of Japanese Canadians; while drawing from the works of artists such as Takayama Akira and Shimada Yoshiko.Namiko and Am also critique the tendency for universities to be run from ivory towers that often overlook issues of poverty, racism and sexism. They speak about some successful bottom-up programs that have been beneficial for students of colour, and speak to the increased importance of these programs coming out of the pandemic. Namiko also explores how her familial history, and growing up as an Asian Canadian in rural BC and Alberta, had led her to discover her passion for art history and taiko drumming.
Author: Namiko Kunimoto, Author: Johal, Am, Author: Fiorella Pinillos, Author: Melissa Roach, Author: Kathy Feng, Author: Paige Smith, Author: Alyha Bardi
Date created: 2021-06-01
Al Etmanski interviews Victoria Maxwell, the Bipolar Princess. They discuss the role of art and creativity in the process of change, the dramatic increase in antidepressant prescriptions and the fact that depression is the number one source of disability in the world today. They also speak to the need for universal mental health care. Victoria explains why we need to shift from recovery as a possibility to recovery as an expectation. The podcast ends with Victoria providing the answer to her most recent Psychology Today post, "Is there Love after the Psych Ward?""Recovery shouldn't be a possibility. It should be an expectation." – Victoria Maxwell Read the full transcript of this episode: ABOUT THE SERIESThe Power of Disability is a series of Below the Radar. Host Al Etmanski brings us enlightening conversations, featuring guests with disabilities who have been influential in arts, activism, science, and more. This series is a continuation of the work Al has shared in the book, The Power of Disability: 10 Lessons for Surviving, Thriving, and Changing the World, which reveals that people with disabilities are the invisible force that has shaped history.
Author: Victoria Maxwell, Author: Al Etmanski, Author: Johal, Am, Author: Fiorella Pinillos, Author: Melissa Roach, Author: Kathy Feng, Author: Paige Smith, Author: Alyha Bardi
Date created: 2021-04-22
Rabia Khedr, an activist, consultant, former Human Rights Commissioner and motivational speaker who 'wears many hijabs,' joins Al Etmanski for this Power of Disability conversation. They discuss Rabia's advocacy and policy work within the disability community and the Muslim community; bringing a disability benefit, or basic income, to Canada; as well as the vital importance of having people disabled folks driving systems change.Rabia speaks to the significance of having what she calls a 'hyphenated identity' and how disability is just one facet of people's varied and intersecting experiences and identities. She shares with Al how she is working with the Canadian Association of Muslims with Disabilities to connect people to Disability Justice principles through spirituality and culture. She also sheds light on what she means when she says, "Being blind, I see things differently.""The range of disabilities, of lived experience, needs to be reflected in the journey — at the table, making the decisions, leading the work." - Rabia KhedrRead the full transcript of this episode: https://www.sfu.ca/sfuwoodwards/community-engagement/Below-the-Radar/transcripts/rabia-khedr/
Author: Rabia Khedr, Author: Al Etmanski, Author: Johal, Am, Author: Melissa Roach, Author: Paige Smith, Author: Fiorella Pinillos, Author: Alyha Bardi
Date created: 2021-05-13