BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250814T204250EDT-07825uNDUj@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20250815T004250Z DESCRIPTION:Registration for this event is closed. Thank you for your inter est. Please subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest CAnD3 news.  \n\nWe are excited to welcome you to the 2023 CAnD3 Keynote Address! This hybrid event is the culmination of the 2022-2023 Training Program. It will be a moment to celebrate three cohorts of CAnD3 Fellows from 2020 to 2023 . The event also marks the halfway point of the $2.5M Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) partnership grant that formed CAnD3.\n \nWe hope that you will join us\, whether in-person or virtually\, for thi s exciting celebration of our program's successful delivery. To learn more about the CAnD3 program and our impact\, read our recently released repor ts.\n\n\nItinerary \n\n10:30 - 11:00 | Registration with coffee\n\n11:00 - 12:30 | Keynote Lecture by Dr. Anne Martin-Matthews\n\nThis year's Keynot e Address theme is 'Aging across the Decades'. Research approaches\, polic y priorities\, and advocacy lenses on aging and aging societies have drama tically changed over the past half a century — with progress in many areas and gaps in others. For example\, the discourse in advocacy for older peo ple has shifted to partnerships with older people\, with meaningful implic ations that highlight 'Research not about us but with us'. Further\, the r hetoric and imagery of aging has largely shifted from portrayals of frailt y to inclusivity and equity. Tools like social media have allowed the voic es of older people to be more present at various tables\, allowing inter-g enerational interactions to become more prevalent.\n\nOur Keynote Lecturer this year is Dr. Anne Martin-Matthews\, Professor of Sociology at the Uni versity of British Columbia with a distinguished career researching aging\ , health\, and gerontology across the decades. She will address the past\, present\, and the future: discussing changes in concepts and methods surr ounding aging and also what has not changed and the challenges that still remain in addressing the needs of aging societies. Just in Canada\, for th e first time in history\, adults 65 years and over outnumber children 14 y ears and under\, prompting the need for social innovation at every level a nd sector of society. Hence\, the topic of this session is not only timely but vital to build a sustainable future for all generations.\n\n\n More ab out Dr. Anne Martin-Matthews\n\n \n Anne Martin-Matthews\n\n Professor\, Depa rtment of Sociology\, University of British Columbia\n\n Associate Vice-Pre sident\, UBC Health\, University of British Columbia\n\n \n\n Anne Martin-Ma tthews has a primary research focus on aging\, health\, and social geronto logy. In recent years\, she has maintained her research activities while a lso actively engaged in academic and research administration\, serving as the inaugural Associate Vice-President Health at UBC (2019-2022)\, and the Acting Vice-President\, Research\, Knowledge Translation and Ethics\, for the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) in Ottawa (2017- 2018). Prior to that\, she completed two terms (2004-2011) as the Scientific Dir ector of the Institute of Aging\, one of 13 national Institutes of the CIH R. Under her leadership\, the CIHR Institute of Aging led the development of the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA)\, launched in 2009\, a 20-year study of 50\,000 Canadians aged 45-85. Since coming to UBC in 1998 \, she has held positions as Associate Dean Research\, Associate Dean Stra tegic Initiatives\, and Dean pro tem in the Faculty of Arts. She has been a member of the Department of Sociology since 2008. Prior to coming to UBC \, she was founding Director of the pan-University Gerontology Research Ce ntre\, and a member of the Department of Family Studies\, at the Universit y of Guelph (1978-1997).\n\n Anne Martin-Matthews’ publications include two books\, Aging and Caring at the Intersection of Work and Home Life: Blurr ing the Boundaries (2008)\; Widowhood in Later Life (1990)\; three edited volumes (on methodology\; policy development\; and Canadian gerontology in an international context)\; and journal articles and chapters on health a nd social care\, aging and social support\, work-family balance\, and rura l aging. She is the Past President of the Research Committee on Aging of t he International Sociological Association (President\, 2010-2014). A forme r Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Journal on Aging (1996-2000)\, she is a member of the editorial board of Ageing and Society (UK).\n \n\n\n \n\n12:3 0 - 13:30 | Lunch and Poster Session featuring CAnD3 Fellows' research\n\n Stick around for a light lunch and learn about our Fellows' diverse and mu ltidisciplinary research.   \n\n13:30 - 14:30 | Future of Aging Research P anel \n\nThis panel will address future priorities in aging research. Our panelists\, Dr. Miles Taylor (Florida State University) and Dr. Janice Kee fe (Mount Saint Vincent University) moderated by Dr. Amélie Quesnel-Vallée (9I)\, will speak about purposeful aging\, longevity\, wel l-being\, caregiving\, and ageism. They will highlight how aging research can influence future policy and the urgency and vitality of this research.  \n\n\n More about our panelists\n\n \n \n\n Professor\, Department of Sociolo gy\, Florida State University\n\n Research Associate\, Center for Demograph y and Population Health\, Florida State University\n\n Director\, Pepper In stitute on Aging and Public Policy\, Florida State University\n\n \n\n Miles G. Taylor is a sociologist\, gerontologist\, and demographer specializing in the areas of physical and mental health\, life course disadvantage\, p opulation aging\, and family dynamics. A secondary area of expertise surro unds applying and teaching longitudinal quantitative methodologies with re levance to life course questions. Her research primarily examines processe s of advantage and disadvantage across the life course and their implicati ons for health in older adulthood. Her research has been published in the Journals of Gerontology: Social Sciences\, the Gerontologist\, Journal of Aging and Health\, and Social Science\n and Medicine and has received fundi ng from the National Institute on Aging\, Fulbright\, the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC)\, and the Claude Pepper Foundation. She was recently elected a fellow of the Gerontological Societ y of America (GSA)\, and won the 2017 Busse Research Award from the Intern ational Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics (IAGG) and the 2015 Univ ersity Teaching Award from FSU.\n\n \n \n\n Janice Keefe\n\n Professor\, Depar tment of Family Studies and Gerontology\, Mount Saint Vincent University  \n\n Director\, NS Centre on Aging\, Mount Saint Vincent University\n\n \n\n I received my BA in Sociology from the University of Prince Edward Island\ , my MA in Sociology/Anthropology from the University of Guelph\, and my P hD in Family Relations and Human Development in the Department of Family S tudies at the University of Guelph.Prior to coming to Mount Saint Vincent University in 1990\, I worked in public municipal home care (1986-1990). I am currently a Full Professor and Chair of the Department of Family Studi es and Gerontology and hold adjunct appointments at Dalhousie Faculty of M edicine and as a research scientist at the Maritime SPOR Unit.\n\n My resea rch areas include family caregiving policy and practice\, home and long te rm care policy\, home and long term care human resources and rural aging. I have been honoured by numerous award for my research contributions\, mos t recently a Global Aging Research Network Award for Applied Research (201 7)\, and Canadian Association on Gerontology’s Distinguished Member Award (2017). From 2002-12 I was the Mount’s first Canada Research Chair in Agin g and Caregiving Policy. Currently\, I am the Scientific Director of Senio rs: Adding Life to Years (SALTY) a national team to improve the quality of life for residents in long term care in Canada (2016-20) and Principal In vestigator on How approaches to care shape the pathways of older adult hom e care clients (2018-22) – both funded by the Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR). I am active on numerous advisory boards including Statis tics Canada’s Demographic Advisory committee\, the European Union’s More Y ears Better Lives funding initiative and the Canadian Academy of Health Sc ience expert panel on dementia. I enjoy teaching in the Masters and Underg raduate Programs in Family Studies and Gerontology and providing mentorshi p and supervision to a number of graduate students and post–doctoral fello ws.\n\n \n \n\n Amélie Quesnel-Vallée (moderator)\n\n Canada Research Chair in Policies and Health Inequalities\n\n Director\, 9I Observatory on Heal th and Social Services Reforms (MOHSSR)\n\n Professor\, Departement of Equi ty\, Ethics and Policy and Department of Sociology\, 9I\n\n \n\n I am a medical sociologist and a social demographer. My research seeks to understand how public policies shape the opportunity structure of indi viduals over their life course\, and thus feed into social inequalities in health. This dual interest in social structure and health outcomes is one of the reasons why I occupy an Associate Professor position at 9I wit h a joint appointment between the Department of Sociology and the Departme nt of Equity\, Ethics and Policy. Thus my research fits squarely within th e Social and Economic Determinant of Health axis of the Centre on Populati on Dynamics. Within this broad context\, my research follows two main stra nds. First\, using various longitudinal datasets in Canada and the U.S.\, as well as innovative methodology drawing from the counterfactual account of causality\, I highlight some of the life course dynamics that lead to a n association between social determinants and self-rated and mental health . Second\, I examine the contribution of health policies to health inequal ities. While my research on this issue to date has mainly focused on the U .S. and Canada\, my current research activities are setting the stage for historical\, inter-provincial and international comparisons of this relati onship.\n \n\n\n \n\n\n\n\nLocation\n\nThis is a hybrid event. The online p ortion of the event will be held on Zoom\, and the in-person portion will be held at the Faculty Club (3450 McTavish Street) at 9I in Montreal\, Canada. In-person capacity is limited. If you registered to at tend in-person and can no longer join us\, please notify us at cand3 [at] mcgill.ca.\n\n\nSuggested Readings\n\nConnidis\, Ingrid Arnet (2020)\, “Wh o Counts as Family Later in Life? Following Theoretical Leads”. Journal of Family Theory and Review\, 12: 164-179.  https://doi.org/10.1111/jftr.123 67\n\nTimonen\, Virpi\, & Lolich\, Luciana (2020)\, “Dependency as Status: Older Adults’ Presentations of Self as Recipients of Care”. SAGE Open\, 1 0(4). https://doi.org/10.1177/2158244020963590\n\nWahl\, Hans Werner (2020 ). “Aging Successfully: Possible in Principle? Possible for all? Desirable for all?”  Integrated Psychological and Behavioral Science 54: 251–268. h ttps://doi.org/10.1007/s12124-020-09513-8\n\n\n \n\nWhat are Lunch&Learn's ?\n\nThe CAnD3 Lunch&Learn series is designed to introduce our Fellows\, t eam members\, and partners to emerging research on topics related to popul ation dynamics and population aging. These modules will cover the Four CAn D3 Population Aging Axes: (1) family and social inclusion\; (2) education\ , labour and inequality\; (3) migration and ethnicity\; and (4) wellbeing and autonomy.\n\n\nCAnD3 Newsletters\n\nSign up for our newsletter to keep up to date with CAnD3 events.\n DTSTART:20230612T143000Z DTEND:20230612T183000Z LOCATION:CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 0E5\, Hybrid: Faculty Club\, 9I Unive rsity & Online\, 3450 McTavish Street SUMMARY:2023 CAnD3 Keynote Address: Aging across the Decades: Shifting Pers pectives\, Promising Directions\, Self-Reflections URL:/cand3/channels/event/2023-cand3-keynote-address-a ging-across-decades-shifting-perspectives-promising-directions-self-347620 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR