Keymanthri Moodley, Farhat Moazam, Imane Jroundi Moderator : Nathalie Gaucher Objectives: 1. Understand how dominant paradigms in bioethics and clinical ethics can impact the development of local approaches, through the experiences of three leaders from different continents. 2. Discover novel approaches to support the development of bioethics and clinical ethics programs locally. 3. Weigh the benefits and potential pitfalls of international guidelines that support the development of clinical ethics in emerging economies.

Raven Dumont-Maurice Moderator : Marie-Eve Bouthillier Objectives: 1. Identify the healthcare system (medical school, residency training, clinical care, research) as a key site of systemic anti-aboriginal racism, including examining the historical context of medical colonialism against aboriginal children in Canada and exploring the ethical issues this raises. 2. To illustrate the role that a dominant "culture" can play in normalizing oppression in health care and social services. 3. To develop tools for working to confront medical colonialism and decolonize health care.

Moderator : Ralf J. Jox

Moderator : Dia Dabby

Only for members

Moderator : Meredith Schwartz

Moderator : Annie Janvier

Moderator : Philippe Sylvestre

Ryoa Chung, Naïma Hamrouni, Agnès Berthelot-Raffard, Alexandra Pierre Moderator` : Nathalie Gaucher Moderator : Dre Nathalie Gaucher This round table brings together researchers in the fields of political philosophy and health ethics. It will introduce the notion of epistemic injustice, which refers to power relationships in the social world that have repercussions in the world of knowledge. Naïma Hamrouni will explain how epistemic injustices stem from structural and historical injustices that are too often overlooked and ignored. Ryoa Chung will present the general consequences of epistemic injustices in the field of biomedical research and in the clinical context of healthcare. Agnès Berthelot-Raffard and Alexandra Pierre will explain how these epistemic injustices (testimonial, in particular) affect the reproductive health of black women in the Quebec healthcare system. Objectives : - Understand the notion of epistemic injustice and its origins: Identify and explain the power relationships in the social world that stem from structural and historical injustices that are reflected in the world of knowledge. - Analyze the impact of epistemic injustices in biomedical research, in clinical contexts and in reproductive health (particularly for black women in the Quebec healthcare system).

Registration required (fees) 4-course meal and 2 drinks included