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Foreign Rights
The Élisabeth-Bruyère School of Social Innovation is the first school of social innovation in Canada. Its approach to social innovation is clear: its objective must be social transformation. Its pedagogical approach is founded on practical engagement, block-style teaching, and integration with the Mauril-Bélanger Social Innovation Workshop.
Nestled in Saint Paul Universities intimate campus, one of Canada’s oldest institutions for higher education, the School of Social Innovation brings together small groups of active and engaged students, with a dynamic group of professors who have experience in both the theory and practice of social innovation.
Daniel Zamora is a Professor of Sociology at the Université Libre de Bruxelles. He works on the conceptulizations of poverty in 20th century, on inequality and modern intellectual history. More broadly, his work has been published in Le Monde Diplomatique, Jacobin, Los Angeles Review of Books, Dissent, among others and translated in more than 15 languages.
Journaliste et essayiste, Cyril Azouvi a entre autres publié Roissy, un monde secret. Enquête dans le plus grand aéroport d’Europe (Denoël, 2012).
Christian Laval is Professor of Sociology at the Université de Paris Ouest Nanterre.
Bernard Émond is a director an screenwriter. Primarily a documentarist, he produced La femme qui boit (“The Woman Who Drinks”) in 2001, which was selected for the International Critics’ Week at the Cannes Festival.
Bernard Arcand (1945-2009) is a graduate anthropologist from Cambridge and taught first in Copenhagen, where he was involved in the founding of the International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA), then at McGill and Laval University, where he worked for over twenty years. His book The Jaguar and the Anteater received the Governor General’s Award in 1991.
French journalist Anne-Cécile Robert is a member of the editorial board of Le Monde Diplomatique. Her fields of specialization are European institutions and Africa. She is also associate professor at the Institute of European Studies of the Université Paris-VIII.
André Pozner was born in 1943 in Berkeley, California. Over the years, he pursued various professions including chief editor at Zoom magazine, unemployment, songwriting and book publishing. Vladimir Pozner (1905–1992) was an important writer who valued discretion. A friend of Gorki, he had ties to Babel and Mayakovsky , helping to make Russian literature known in France in the 1920s. His work as a novelist got off to a flying start in the 1930s with Tolstoï est mort and Le Mors aux dents. A militant antifascist, he took refuge in the US during the war. A globe-trotter, storyteller, and pioneer of literary form, Pozner devoted his life and his unique voice to bearing witness to his century.
