缅北强奸

缅北强奸 professors to study technology-rich learning and Quebec鈥檚 youth protection services

Two 缅北强奸 researchers were recently awarded large partnership grants by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC). These grants are designed to foster research partnerships among the academic, private, public and not-for-profit sectors.

Prof. Susanne Lajoie, of the Faculty of Education, will receive close to $2.5 million over the next eight years to conduct research into how to develop technology-rich learning environments in a range of fields from medicine and psychology to history. The goal is to develop and test online learning environments to ensure that students from elementary school age to those in universities are not just learning, but are engaged in concrete problem solving. And enjoying themselves while they鈥檙e at it!

Prof. Nico Trocm茅, of the School of Social Work, will receive over $1.5 million over seven years to work with researchers, provincial service associations and direct service providers to gather and analyze information about the child protection services provided in Quebec to Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal children. The goals of the research will be to both gather data about the overrepresentation of Aboriginal children in youth protection services and to examine their trajectories within this system. The hope is that by gathering this information, researchers and social service agencies will be better equipped to develop policies to tackle some of the larger challenges Aboriginal youth face.

鈥淭hese multisectoral research partnerships are key to innovation and to building knowledge for Canada鈥檚 future,鈥� said Dr. Chad Gaffield, President of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. 鈥淲ith this funding support, we are gaining insight about, and developing innovative solutions to today鈥檚 social, economic and cultural issues, while training the next generation of researchers and leaders.鈥�

A further $775,000 will go to four other 缅北强奸 researchers over the next three years. They are conducting research in fields ranging from partnering with Aboriginal parents to promoting good governance through enhanced parliamentary oversight. The researchers are Prof. Susan Rvachew (School of Communication Sciences and Disorders), Prof. Aaron Sprecher (School of Architecture),

Prof. Frederick Stapenhurst (Institute for the Study of International Development), and Prof. Donald Taylor (Dept. of Psychology).

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