Knowledge Equity Lab

@KnowEquityLab

The Knowledge Equity Lab based at seeks to challenge forms of exclusion within the highly unequal structure of knowledge production and exchange.

Joined May 2020

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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Mar 29

    Registration link: Discussants of this workshop include Dr. Suzanne Sicchia, Achal Prabhala, and Kate Decter PhD. It will be held on April 11th, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM EST via Zoom.

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  2. Mar 30

    Great to see two IDS alumnae & members & Kanisha Sikri taking part in this webinar on Gender Equality in Open Scholarship at the United Nations Dag Hammarskjöld Library Conference

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  3. Mar 25

    Hi everyone! 👋 The partnership with the HLTD21: Special Topics in Health Studies class at UTSC and OPF from Summer 2021 has been shared on our Instagram, and our website: check them out!🤩

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  4. Mar 22

    It's problematic that we have so much jargon in but this image does a great job of explaining all the terms one might come across when publishing with some publishers.

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  5. Great points by on structural inequities in knowledge production at final event

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  6. Mar 22

    Inspired by this event! Still thinking about this quote from 's keynote: How can we "reconnect our labor with the kinds of outcomes we would like to see...not just endless growth?" Pondering how this Q applies to ALL of life + not just +

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  7. Mar 7

    We have postponed the webinar to early April. Stay tuned for further notice, and thanks for your interest!

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  8. Mar 1

    Join us on March 7 10-11:30 am EST in a participatory webinar on COVID-19 and Knowledge Equity to discuss aspects of how media coverage, research, & policies have entrenched inequities in global health knowledge production Registration

    Poster on webinar on COVID-19 Knowledge Inequities: A Mutual Learning Space
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  9. 18 Dec 2021

    Thank you Pierre for the invitation, and I look forward to the conversation!

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  10. 7 Dec 2021

    Excited for the kickoff of We start in about 20 minutes with a keynote by Leslie Chan, Associate Professor in the Department of Global Development Studies and director of the Knowledge Equity Lab

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  11. 7 Dec 2021

    Interesting keynote by at . There are many structural barriers to knowledge production, some are visible (e.g. APCs) but many are less visible

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  12. 7 Dec 2021

    essential reading. How Europe Underdeveloped Africa and Inglorious Empire.

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  13. . on Whiteness (nonverbatim): Whiteness is not about skin color. It is about a set of norms and hegemonics (initially codified by White people) that can be structuring. 🚨 A lot of our training is centered on Whiteness.

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  14. 7 Dec 2021

    Wonderful keynote by Equality, diversity and inclusion .

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  15. 7 Dec 2021

    "who writes the code writes the rules" Leslie mentions the huge talent in young programmers in Nairobi. Joy says yes, there is a huge wealth in talent but what hampers it is the lack of infrastructure

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  16. 7 Dec 2021

    Revisiting the beautiful and important zine , thanks to 's keynote at Read the full version: Graphic from the zine👆

    Transcription
Body: If our collective action could overthrow profit-seeking publishers and put their systems in the hands of non-profit actors, would the greater world be much different? We suspect not. If instead, we see the problems of privatized knowledge production as part of broader systems, and do our work in SOLIDARITY with global movements against extractive economies, WE MIGHT MAKE THE WORLD WE WANT. This puts our action is solidarity with movements that seek JUSTICE, EQUITY, SOVEREIGNTY, AND AUTONOMY. THE WORK OF OPEN MUST INCLUDE organizing OURSELVES and OUR POWER, identifying COMMON STRUGGLES against the system and CULTIVATING CRITICAL HOPE,  CONNECTING to broader movements and pooling our SOCIAL CAPITAL,  RECLAIMING OUR SPACES for AUTONOMY

Visual Description
Four arms interlocked in the center of the page with the body text (see transcription) divided into the four quadrants of the page; lower case and upper case text is interspersed
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  17. 30 Nov 2021

    I recommend listening to these truly eye-opening and inspiring stories from podcast.

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  18. 15 Nov 2021

    Heard our latest podcast episode yet? Don't miss share why diversity & unconscious bias trainings are insufficient interventions for the multiple systems of oppression embedded in academia. Policy & procedures must also be addressed.

    Unsettling Knowledge Inequities Podcast
"People sometimes focus on diversity trainings or unconscious bias trainings at universities. And they don't really work because it's not enough... because there's an entire system in place. And so what we think  about is integrating these with policy  and procedure changes, about the ways that we recruit and retain students and faculty, and the ways that we've institutionalized racism, as well as other systems of oppression, like classism, into those metrics." - Dr. Antoinette Foster, Director of Community Transformation. Racial Equity & Inclusion Center @oregon Health & Science University 
S2E5: Early Career Researchers: Open Science and Activism
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  19. 10 Nov 2021

    Often times in research, the focus is on the final output. In our latest episode, hear from formerly with share why co-creating the conditions for a meaningful process of participatory knowledge creation is vital to knowledge equity. 🎙️

    Unsettling Knowledge Inequities Podcast 
Quote: "[From OCSDNet], I learned that knowledge equity is more about exploring the process of collaborating and exchanging different forms of knowledge, and making sure that there are conditions for meaningful interaction. [Instead of focusing on] the end result, [we ask] “what are the conditions of the process and who is really participating in a meaningful way?” - Denisse Alrbornoz, MA Candidate, Digital Technologies & Policy, University of College London 
S2E5: Early Career Researchers: Open Science & Activism
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  20. 9 Nov 2021

    Episode out now! Listen at the link below, or find us on any of your favourite podcast players by searching podcast!

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