PhD candidate, Damilola Afolabi, explores how gender, family status, and immigrant background intersect in Canada’s labour market, forming the “triple negatives.”
Policy research becomes transformative when students step beyond the classroom to present their work and engage in national conversations that connect their work to academics, policy practitioners, and the broader scientific community.
A two-person dissertation focusing on traditional cultural knowledge gives Jocelyne Wasacase-Merasty unique insights.
Opikokew Wajuntah is the first First Nations woman to graduate from Johnson Shoyama Graduate School’s (JSGS) doctoral program at its University of Regina campus. But that’s just one of many firsts she has undertaken while pursuing her PhD in public policy.
One researcher shares the experience she gained conducting research with Indigenous groups in Canada and Ecuador.
The Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy (JSGS) would like to congratulate Stephanie Ortynsky, PhD Candidate at its University of Saskatchewan (USask) campus, who was awarded Best Social and Population Health Paper presented at the 2021 Life and Health Sciences Research Expo held by the University of Saskatchewan.
