The University of London’s School of Oriental and African Studies held an open Lecture series on March 24th. Entitled Social Reproduction, Financial Exclusion and Alternatives is now available here.

5:00pm London, UK
1:00pm, Toronto, Canada

Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein was invited to speak at Big Thinking on the Hill via zoom. Her lecture was entitled Canada’s hidden cooperative system: The legacy of the Black Banker Ladies.

Entitled Canada’s Hidden Cooperative System: The Legacy of the Black Banker Ladies
March 9th, 2021, noon - 1:00pm
Register online here for FREE

The Muslim Awards for Excellence (MAX) has highlighted Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein for their Women In Leadership Campaign.

CLLCTIVLY Conversations welcomed their first guest lecturer Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein on Feb 4th 2021 for The Black Social Economy: The African Diaspora Experience in Solidarity Economics.

CLLCTIVLY welcomes Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein Febuary 4th, 2021, 6:30pm - 8:30 on Zoom.

Join us as we learn more about what has been the cornerstones of the African World for generations: A history of collectives, mutual-aid, collaboration and self-help.

The Revista África e Africanidades seminar series Africa, Brazil and the Diaspora: Giving New Meaning to the Views and Relations Between Peoples hosted Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein on Jan 24th. Her contribution ran from 10:30am unto 12:00pm, was entitled Black Women's Solidarities in the Americas, and is now available on youtube.

Update

Here is the Brochure and complete Programming
PDF

Join us on January 28th, 29th, and 30th, 2021 at the below zoom link.

Special address by Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein
Jan 29th at 9:30am
The Black Social Economy: The African Diaspora Experience in Solidarity Economics

The International Association for Feminist Economics have announced the results of their November 14th election.

Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein will begin her 3 year term in June 2021.

It’s Time to Rethink How We Fix Racism In Banking

The federal government has promised to “build back better” from the pandemic. If that’s the case, one of the things it needs to consider is how to make banks more accessible to Black Canadians.