In 2017 Canadians across the country were celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Confederation by attending special events and happenings, by learning about key historical figures and milestones, and by remembering collective achievements and successes. While much was achieved during this century and a half which could rightfully be celebrated, Canada still faces critical issues that remain unaddressed or not fully addressed, calling for reflection and for action.The CRDCN 2017 annual conference examined some of these persistent issues by focusing on the many faces of inequality in Canada. Over 50 researchers presented their research results during the conference, and with their permission, several presentations are available below.
Keynote addresses
State for the Network address
Working breakfast
Income inequality in older ages
Gender inequalities in the workplace
Ethnic and migrant inequalities
Human capital and labour market
Family and social connection
Health inequalities in Canada
Social mobility
Using administrative data for research: case studies of income assistance programs in Ontario
Determinants of health
Integrating administrative data: The challenges and the expected benefits for policy
Topics in income inequality
Family, childcare, and work
Mental health, victimization, and violence
Measuring inequalities: methodological challenges
Taxation policies and inequalities
Postconference workshops
Sarah Fortin: [email protected]
Scientific committee
Organizing committee