The lecture is free and open to students, faculty and staff at the University of Saskatchewan, as well as members of the public.
A member of the Gitksan Nation, Blackstock has worked in the field of child and family services for over 20 years. She has authored over 50 publications: on the causes of disadvantage for Aboriginal children and families; on the need for equitable and culturally based interventions; on reconciliation; and on First Nations research ethics and ontology.
Blackstock will be available for interviews prior to the lecture.
-30-
For more information, contact:
Sarah Trefiak, Communications Officer
College of Law
306-966-1062
sarah.trefiak@usask.ca
Monday, March 10, 2014
7 pm
Convocation Hall, Peter MacKinnon Building
107 Administration Place
University of Saskatchewan
A member of the Gitksan Nation, Blackstock has worked in the field of child and family services for over 20 years. She has authored over 50 publications: on the causes of disadvantage for Aboriginal children and families; on the need for equitable and culturally based interventions; on reconciliation; and on First Nations research ethics and ontology.
Blackstock will be available for interviews prior to the lecture.
-30-
For more information, contact:
Sarah Trefiak, Communications Officer
College of Law
306-966-1062
sarah.trefiak@usask.ca