Eve Haque
Biographic Data
| ID | 3673021 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eve Haque |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eve |
| FAMILY NAME | Haque |
| SIGNATURE | HAQUE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Absent-Presence and Political Presents
This is a short introduction to this journal section on the work and life of Mary-Jo Nadeau. In this introduction, I ask what is our responsibility to the absent-presence of this remembrance and representation of Mary-Jo while we grapple with our grief and melancholic attachments. Ultimately, it is Mary-Jo’s exemplary integration of scholarship and activism that inspires the writings in this section
Memorializing Aqsa Parvez: Public Feelings and Secular Multiculturalism
Forced (Im)Mobilities at the Nexus of Race and Language in Pandemic Times
States of Emergency and the Muselmann in Long-Term Care Homes
In Canada, 84% of COVID-19 related deaths have been in long-term care (LTC) homes, making the proportion of Canadian COVID-19 deaths double the average of all other countries in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to date. This paper attempts to examine how such a devastating proportion of LTC residents could have become the victims of the virus in a country which openly proclaims to have successfully flattened the c…
The Singular Freedom of Academic Freedom
In this paper, I want to discuss how particular conceptions of academic freedom can overshadow issues of justice for racialized members of the academy. In particular, the question I will explore is how we can begin to think of academic freedom in relation to, and not against, freedom from structural racial discrimination. I will explore this question in relation to presentations made at a conference on academic freedom, and through the examinatio…
Indigenous languages and the racial hierarchisation of language policy in Canada
This paper addresses language policy and policy-making in Canada as forms of discourse produced and reproduced within systems of power and racial hierarchies. The analysis of indigenous language policy to be addressed here focuses on the historical, political and legal processes stemming from the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism (1963–1969) to the 1982 Canadian Constitution and its aftermath. Through a critical historical and di…
Language Training and Labour Market Integration for Newcomers to Canada
Neoliberal governmentality and Canadian migrant language training policies
In this paper, I will explore how links between migration, official language proficiency and labour market needs are being forged within the context of an increasing neoliberal agenda for immigration. Specifically, I will examine how the stated need for immigrant labour has made the official language proficiency of newcomers a site of increasing concern and regulation for the Canadian Government. Foucault's notion of governmentality as the conduc…
Multiculturalism within a Bilingual Framework: A Retrospective
Multiculturalism within a Bilingual Framework:A Retrospective Eve Haque (bio) Bilingual, Binational, Bicultural: Canadian Founding Myths On March 7, 2012, the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) in Toronto held a public event on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, the final installment in the second series of its very popular History Wars at the ROM, which explored "some of the most provocative subjects and personalities in Canadian history" (ROM 2014). This …
Multiculturalism Within a Bilingual Framework: Language, Race, and Belonging in Canada
By integrating two important areas of scholarly concern the evolution and articulation of language rights in Canada, and the history of multiculturalism in the country Haque provides powerful insight into ongoing asymmetries between Canada's various cultural and linguistic groups.
Homegrown, Muslim and other: Tolerance, Secularism and the Limits of Multiculturalism
In the present global context, the ‘problem’ of religion in relation to gender has become predominantly about the situation of Muslim women and what this indicates about the state of our civilization. Thus, in such incidents as the death of Aqsa Parvez (age 16) in late 2007 in Toronto, Canada, Muslim women's bodies, as many scholars have argued, become the battlegrounds which clearly demarcate the line between the civilized secular modern nation …
Constraining Teachers: Adult ESL Settlement Language Training Policy and Implementation
Indigenous languages and the racial hierarchisation of language policy in Canada
This paper addresses language policy and policy-making in Canada as forms of discourse produced and reproduced within systems of power and racial hierarchies. The analysis of indigenous language policy to be addressed here focuses on the historical, political and legal processes stemming from the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism (1963–1969) to the 1982 Canadian Constitution and its aftermath. Through a critical historical and di…
Homegrown, Muslim and other: Tolerance, Secularism and the Limits of Multiculturalism
In the present global context, the ‘problem’ of religion in relation to gender has become predominantly about the situation of Muslim women and what this indicates about the state of our civilization. Thus, in such incidents as the death of Aqsa Parvez (age 16) in late 2007 in Toronto, Canada, Muslim women's bodies, as many scholars have argued, become the battlegrounds which clearly demarcate the line between the civilized secular modern nation …
Neoliberal governmentality and Canadian migrant language training policies
In this paper, I will explore how links between migration, official language proficiency and labour market needs are being forged within the context of an increasing neoliberal agenda for immigration. Specifically, I will examine how the stated need for immigrant labour has made the official language proficiency of newcomers a site of increasing concern and regulation for the Canadian Government. Foucault's notion of governmentality as the conduc…
Multiculturalism within a Bilingual Framework: A Retrospective
Multiculturalism within a Bilingual Framework:A Retrospective Eve Haque (bio) Bilingual, Binational, Bicultural: Canadian Founding Myths On March 7, 2012, the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) in Toronto held a public event on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, the final installment in the second series of its very popular History Wars at the ROM, which explored "some of the most provocative subjects and personalities in Canadian history" (ROM 2014). This …
Constraining Teachers: Adult ESL Settlement Language Training Policy and Implementation
The Singular Freedom of Academic Freedom
In this paper, I want to discuss how particular conceptions of academic freedom can overshadow issues of justice for racialized members of the academy. In particular, the question I will explore is how we can begin to think of academic freedom in relation to, and not against, freedom from structural racial discrimination. I will explore this question in relation to presentations made at a conference on academic freedom, and through the examinatio…
Constraining Teachers: Adult ESL Settlement Language Training Policy and Implementation
Homegrown, Muslim and other: Tolerance, Secularism and the Limits of Multiculturalism
In the present global context, the ‘problem’ of religion in relation to gender has become predominantly about the situation of Muslim women and what this indicates about the state of our civilization. Thus, in such incidents as the death of Aqsa Parvez (age 16) in late 2007 in Toronto, Canada, Muslim women's bodies, as many scholars have argued, become the battlegrounds which clearly demarcate the line between the civilized secular modern nation …
Multiculturalism Within a Bilingual Framework: Language, Race, and Belonging in Canada
By integrating two important areas of scholarly concern the evolution and articulation of language rights in Canada, and the history of multiculturalism in the country Haque provides powerful insight into ongoing asymmetries between Canada's various cultural and linguistic groups.
Language Training and Labour Market Integration for Newcomers to Canada
Neoliberal governmentality and Canadian migrant language training policies
In this paper, I will explore how links between migration, official language proficiency and labour market needs are being forged within the context of an increasing neoliberal agenda for immigration. Specifically, I will examine how the stated need for immigrant labour has made the official language proficiency of newcomers a site of increasing concern and regulation for the Canadian Government. Foucault's notion of governmentality as the conduc…
Multiculturalism within a Bilingual Framework: A Retrospective
Multiculturalism within a Bilingual Framework:A Retrospective Eve Haque (bio) Bilingual, Binational, Bicultural: Canadian Founding Myths On March 7, 2012, the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) in Toronto held a public event on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, the final installment in the second series of its very popular History Wars at the ROM, which explored "some of the most provocative subjects and personalities in Canadian history" (ROM 2014). This …
Indigenous languages and the racial hierarchisation of language policy in Canada
This paper addresses language policy and policy-making in Canada as forms of discourse produced and reproduced within systems of power and racial hierarchies. The analysis of indigenous language policy to be addressed here focuses on the historical, political and legal processes stemming from the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism (1963–1969) to the 1982 Canadian Constitution and its aftermath. Through a critical historical and di…
The Singular Freedom of Academic Freedom
In this paper, I want to discuss how particular conceptions of academic freedom can overshadow issues of justice for racialized members of the academy. In particular, the question I will explore is how we can begin to think of academic freedom in relation to, and not against, freedom from structural racial discrimination. I will explore this question in relation to presentations made at a conference on academic freedom, and through the examinatio…
States of Emergency and the Muselmann in Long-Term Care Homes
In Canada, 84% of COVID-19 related deaths have been in long-term care (LTC) homes, making the proportion of Canadian COVID-19 deaths double the average of all other countries in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to date. This paper attempts to examine how such a devastating proportion of LTC residents could have become the victims of the virus in a country which openly proclaims to have successfully flattened the c…
Forced (Im)Mobilities at the Nexus of Race and Language in Pandemic Times
Memorializing Aqsa Parvez: Public Feelings and Secular Multiculturalism
Absent-Presence and Political Presents
This is a short introduction to this journal section on the work and life of Mary-Jo Nadeau. In this introduction, I ask what is our responsibility to the absent-presence of this remembrance and representation of Mary-Jo while we grapple with our grief and melancholic attachments. Ultimately, it is Mary-Jo’s exemplary integration of scholarship and activism that inspires the writings in this section
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Multiculturalism (4 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (4 works)