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Anelyse M Weiler

Biographic Data

ID3582125
NAMEAnelyse M Weiler
GIVEN NAMESAnelyse M
FAMILY NAMEWeiler
SIGNATUREWEILER A M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Victoria
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS32
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • Nothing to hide

    Open Access•Anelyse M Weiler, Tayler Zavitz•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Mainstream practices for producing meat, eggs, and dairy raise numerous concerns regarding public health, animal welfare, and environmental integrity. However, governments worldwide have expanded anti‐whistleblower legislation that constrains informed public debate. Since 2019, several Canadian provinces have adopted so‐called “ag‐gag” laws designed to prevent hidden‐camera investigations on farms and meat processing facilities. How do government…

  • “Oh! Based on Voice, Assigned Female at Birth”

    Open Access•Adrian Dunkerson, Anelyse M Weiler et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Graduate Journal of…•2023

    The physical voice is one of the most noticeable gender signifiers utilized in everyday social interaction. For trans people, their voice can be a medium through which to affirm and assert their gender, or a source of dysphoria which regularly ‘betrays’ their identity to others. Because of the effects of masculinizing hormone replacement therapy (HRT), transmasculine people tend to have an easier time changing their voices to their desired pitch …

  • Toxic freedom

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Environmental Sociology•2023•References: 13

    In a global agricultural context that is more chemically dependent than ever, occupational exposure to pesticides typically maps onto entrenched inequalities. Existing research has documented the health hazards of agrochemical exposure facing predominantly low-income, racialized farmworkers. Yet some young middle-class people in wealthy countries are intentionally pursuing informal seasonal farm jobs. How do workers in social positions that typic…

  • The ‘contract’ and its discontents

    Open Access•Tanya Basok, E Tucker et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 6

    Canada's Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program has often been portrayed as a model for temporary migration programmes. It is largely governed by the Contracts negotiated between Canada and Mexico and Commonwealth Caribbean countries respectively. This article provides a critical analysis of the Contract by examining its structural context and considers the possibilities and limitations for ameliorating it. It outlines formal recommendations that t…

  • Rotten asparagus and just-in-time workers

    Open Access•Anelyse M Weiler, Evelyn Encalada Grez•ARTICLE•Canadian Food Studies / La Revue…•2022

    In early stages of the global COVID-19 pandemic, the Canadian farming industry expressed panic that travel restrictions could disrupt the arrival of migrant farmworkers from the Majority World. In this Perspective essay, we consider how farm industry lobbying successfully framed delays to hiring migrant farmworkers as a threat to national food security. After demonstrating how migrant workers have long been situated in spaces of legal exceptional…

  • Farmworkers, Climate Change, and “Converging Crises”

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Gastronomica The Journal of Food…•2022

    This past summer in the Pacific Northwest has made painfully clear what climate justice writer Mary Annaïse Heglar (2020) meant by “converging crises.” Glaring inequality, drought, a record-shattering heat wave that killed 569 people in British Columbia, a wildfire season that burned an entire town to the ground, and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic have all merged in ways that palpably exemplify how the climate emergency acts as a “threat multiplie…

  • The cultural imaginary of ethical meat

    Open Access•Josée Johnston, Anelyse M Weiler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 24

  • Interview with Kim Thúy

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Gastronomica The Journal of Food…•2020

    Research Article| February 01 2020 Interview with Kim Thúy: Secrets from My Vietnamese Kitchen: Simple Recipes from My Many Mothers Anelyse M. Weiler Anelyse M. Weiler Anelyse M. Weiler is a Professor of Sociology at Okanagan College and a sociology PhD candidate at the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on labor, immigration, and sustainability across the food system. She is currently conducting a case study on the emerging craft cider …

  • Good apples

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Food Culture & Society•2018•Cited by: 1

  • Food Security at Whose Expense? A Critique of the Canadian Temporary Farm Labour Migration Regime and Proposals for Change

    Open Access•Anelyse M Weiler, Janet Mclaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration•2017•Cited by: 22•References: 14

    Temporary farm labour migration schemes in Canada have been justified on the premise that they bolster food security for Canadians by addressing agricultural labour shortages, while tempering food insecurity in the Global South via remittances. Such appeals hinge on an ideology defining migrants as racialized outsiders to Canada. Drawing on qualitative interviews and participant observation in Mexico, Jamaica and Canada, we critically analyse how…

  • Food Security at Whose Expense? A Critique of the Canadian Temporary Farm Labour Migration Regime and Proposals for Change

    Open Access•Anelyse M Weiler, Janet Mclaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration•2017•Cited by: 22•References: 14

    Temporary farm labour migration schemes in Canada have been justified on the premise that they bolster food security for Canadians by addressing agricultural labour shortages, while tempering food insecurity in the Global South via remittances. Such appeals hinge on an ideology defining migrants as racialized outsiders to Canada. Drawing on qualitative interviews and participant observation in Mexico, Jamaica and Canada, we critically analyse how…

  • The ‘contract’ and its discontents

    Open Access•Tanya Basok, E Tucker et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 6

    Canada's Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program has often been portrayed as a model for temporary migration programmes. It is largely governed by the Contracts negotiated between Canada and Mexico and Commonwealth Caribbean countries respectively. This article provides a critical analysis of the Contract by examining its structural context and considers the possibilities and limitations for ameliorating it. It outlines formal recommendations that t…

  • The cultural imaginary of ethical meat

    Open Access•Josée Johnston, Anelyse M Weiler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 24

  • Nothing to hide

    Open Access•Anelyse M Weiler, Tayler Zavitz•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Mainstream practices for producing meat, eggs, and dairy raise numerous concerns regarding public health, animal welfare, and environmental integrity. However, governments worldwide have expanded anti‐whistleblower legislation that constrains informed public debate. Since 2019, several Canadian provinces have adopted so‐called “ag‐gag” laws designed to prevent hidden‐camera investigations on farms and meat processing facilities. How do government…

  • Good apples

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Food Culture & Society•2018•Cited by: 1

  • Food Security at Whose Expense? A Critique of the Canadian Temporary Farm Labour Migration Regime and Proposals for Change

    Open Access•Anelyse M Weiler, Janet Mclaughlin et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration•2017•Cited by: 22•References: 14

    Temporary farm labour migration schemes in Canada have been justified on the premise that they bolster food security for Canadians by addressing agricultural labour shortages, while tempering food insecurity in the Global South via remittances. Such appeals hinge on an ideology defining migrants as racialized outsiders to Canada. Drawing on qualitative interviews and participant observation in Mexico, Jamaica and Canada, we critically analyse how…

  • Good apples

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Food Culture & Society•2018•Cited by: 1

  • Interview with Kim Thúy

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Gastronomica The Journal of Food…•2020

    Research Article| February 01 2020 Interview with Kim Thúy: Secrets from My Vietnamese Kitchen: Simple Recipes from My Many Mothers Anelyse M. Weiler Anelyse M. Weiler Anelyse M. Weiler is a Professor of Sociology at Okanagan College and a sociology PhD candidate at the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on labor, immigration, and sustainability across the food system. She is currently conducting a case study on the emerging craft cider …

  • The cultural imaginary of ethical meat

    Open Access•Josée Johnston, Anelyse M Weiler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 24

  • Rotten asparagus and just-in-time workers

    Open Access•Anelyse M Weiler, Evelyn Encalada Grez•ARTICLE•Canadian Food Studies / La Revue…•2022

    In early stages of the global COVID-19 pandemic, the Canadian farming industry expressed panic that travel restrictions could disrupt the arrival of migrant farmworkers from the Majority World. In this Perspective essay, we consider how farm industry lobbying successfully framed delays to hiring migrant farmworkers as a threat to national food security. After demonstrating how migrant workers have long been situated in spaces of legal exceptional…

  • Farmworkers, Climate Change, and “Converging Crises”

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Gastronomica The Journal of Food…•2022

    This past summer in the Pacific Northwest has made painfully clear what climate justice writer Mary Annaïse Heglar (2020) meant by “converging crises.” Glaring inequality, drought, a record-shattering heat wave that killed 569 people in British Columbia, a wildfire season that burned an entire town to the ground, and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic have all merged in ways that palpably exemplify how the climate emergency acts as a “threat multiplie…

  • “Oh! Based on Voice, Assigned Female at Birth”

    Open Access•Adrian Dunkerson, Anelyse M Weiler et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Graduate Journal of…•2023

    The physical voice is one of the most noticeable gender signifiers utilized in everyday social interaction. For trans people, their voice can be a medium through which to affirm and assert their gender, or a source of dysphoria which regularly ‘betrays’ their identity to others. Because of the effects of masculinizing hormone replacement therapy (HRT), transmasculine people tend to have an easier time changing their voices to their desired pitch …

  • Toxic freedom

    Anelyse M Weiler•ARTICLE•Environmental Sociology•2023•References: 13

    In a global agricultural context that is more chemically dependent than ever, occupational exposure to pesticides typically maps onto entrenched inequalities. Existing research has documented the health hazards of agrochemical exposure facing predominantly low-income, racialized farmworkers. Yet some young middle-class people in wealthy countries are intentionally pursuing informal seasonal farm jobs. How do workers in social positions that typic…

  • The ‘contract’ and its discontents

    Open Access•Tanya Basok, E Tucker et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 6

    Canada's Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program has often been portrayed as a model for temporary migration programmes. It is largely governed by the Contracts negotiated between Canada and Mexico and Commonwealth Caribbean countries respectively. This article provides a critical analysis of the Contract by examining its structural context and considers the possibilities and limitations for ameliorating it. It outlines formal recommendations that t…

  • Nothing to hide

    Open Access•Anelyse M Weiler, Tayler Zavitz•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Mainstream practices for producing meat, eggs, and dairy raise numerous concerns regarding public health, animal welfare, and environmental integrity. However, governments worldwide have expanded anti‐whistleblower legislation that constrains informed public debate. Since 2019, several Canadian provinces have adopted so‐called “ag‐gag” laws designed to prevent hidden‐camera investigations on farms and meat processing facilities. How do government…

Political science (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works)

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