Hi everyone,
 
For anyone who is geographically located in or near Southwestern Ontario (broadly construed), we invite you to connect with SWOFAP! I’m forwarding a message from my colleague Jenny Saul who is jump starting us as we move out of pandemic restrictions. In addition to the new list serv mentioned below, SWOFAP also has a Facebook group that you can join. Meeting notices will be posted to both Facebook and the list serv.
 
From Jenny:
 
Since it's been a while, it may be worth refreshing memories: SWOFAP is a Southwest Ontario feminism and philosophy group.  We used to meet a couple times per semester in person for work in progress sessions and meals. It's a lovely welcoming group, with broad definitions of 'feminism', 'philosophy', and 'Southwest Ontario'.
 
In recent years, things have fallen away a bit.  That's of course partly the pandemic.  But it's also partly the stunningly out of date mailing list we have been working with.  I've been tasked with updating our extremely out of date mailing list, so that we can start organising some events!  If you'd like to be added to the new improved mailing list you need to go here and follow the instructions: https://lists.uwaterloo.ca/mailman/listinfo/swofap.
 
IMPORTANT:  You really do need to do sign up  You won't be on the mailing list if you don't.
 
ALSO IMPORTANT: Please do pass it on to anyone and everyone else who might be interested.  E.g. copy the bit explaining SWOFAP and the mailing list and send it round to the faculty and grad students in your department!
 
I’m happy to field any questions!
 
All the best,
 
Katy Fulfer
 
-----------------------------
Katy Fulfer, PhD (she/her)
Associate Professor
Associate Chair, Undergraduate
Gender & Social Justice Program
Department of Philosophy
University of Waterloo
HH 324
 
[log in to unmask]
(519) 888-4567 x31675
www.katyfulfer.com
@katyfulfer
 
The University of Waterloo is situated on the traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishnaabeg, and Haudenosaunee peoples. It is situated on the Haldimand Tract, land granted to Six Nations, which includes six miles on each side of the Grand River. Before settlers came to this land, the Haudenosaunee and Anishaabeg were bound through Gdoo-naaganinaa, which means “One Dish” in Anishinaabemowin. It is also known as the Dish with One Spoon Treaty by the Haudenosaunee. Find out more about the Haldimand Tract, and about why I and other members of the University make territorial acknowledgements as part of our academic work here.
 
 
 
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