The movement of academic labour in a global landscape has received increasing attention by institutions, governments, and scholars. There has been limited focus on exploring academic mobility between the US and Canada. As such, this presentation explores immigration realities, institutional types, and disciplinary conventions that inform “movement”, particularly for early-career scholars.
Bryan Gopaul, Warner School of Education, University of Rochester Coach House, Green College, UBC Thursday, November 26, 5-6:30 pm
in the series Higher Education Policy in Global Perspective
The movement of academic labour in a global landscape has received increasing attention by institutions, governments, and scholars. There has been limited focus on exploring academic mobility between the US and Canada. As such, this presentation explores immigration realities, institutional types, and disciplinary conventions that inform “movement”, particularly for early-career scholars. Fundamentally, there exists issues of power and inequality related to “who gets to move” and “who has to move” that can inform scholarship, practice, and policy.