Visual Posts

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03-21-25 | International Trade

Understanding the Trade War: Are Tariffs Legal or Illegal?

Legal or illegal, the tariffs imposed by the United States on Canadian products, including steel, aluminum and softwood lumber? Professor Geneviève Dufour, an expert in international trade, explores the concepts of tariffs and tariff schedules in light of the rules of the World Trade Organization and free trade agreements.

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Mamadou Diouf
03-13-25 | AISLF, Sociology

History, Knowledge and Science in Africa

Western perspectives have long been dominant in the development of knowledge about Africa. In this post, Professor Mamadou Diouf compares Western history with history as thought and recorded by African societies. He explains the distinctions between orality and the principle of archiving. He challenges the universality of Western science and highlights certain characteristics of African science, including the importance of practice and problem-solving. An interview conducted by Jurivision in collaboration with CIRCEM as part of the XXIIᵉ AISLF Congress.

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Luís Baptista
03-07-25 | AISLF, Sociology

Sociology in Latin Languages

The English language is increasingly dominant in scientific research and publications. In this visual post, Professor Luís Baptista looks at the issues and challenges facing scientific research in Latin languages. He discusses the historical relationship between French-speaking culture and sociology in Portugal. He stresses the importance of collaboration between Latin-language researchers and the central role of translation. He argues that linguistic diversity is necessary in sociology. An interview conducted by Jurivision in collaboration with CIRCEM as part of the XXIIᵉ AISLF Congress.

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Michelle Landry
02-28-25 | AISLF, Research Methodology, Sociology

Studying Canada’s French-Speaking Minorities

Canada is home to many French-speaking minority communities, including Acadia. In this visual post, Professor Michelle Landry addresses Acadian demography and identity, and discusses the work of the Canada Research Chair on Francophone Minorities and Power, which she holds. She looks at the origins and claims of the anti-bilingualism movement in the province of New Brunswick, and asserts the legitimacy of the sociology of and in Acadia. An interview conducted by Jurivision in collaboration with CIRCEM as part of the XXIIᵉ Congrès de l’AISLF.

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