BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250328T224947EDT-0390SzaGVa@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20250329T024947Z DESCRIPTION:Prisons are many things. Among these\, they are places of work for the tens of thousands of human beings imprisoned there. Like others\, these people report for work in a variety of roles: kitchens\, maintenance work\, food processing\, clerical jobs\, and manufacturing. Unlike others \, they do so without being recognized as employees and without the basic legal protections usually afforded to workers. Among other impacts\, this can mean working in problematic conditions for meagre pay. For instance\, in 2023 the Office of the Correctional Investigator estimated that\, at th e most common level of pay\, federally-imprisoned workers earn a take-home pay of 46 cents an hour. These realities are likewise bound up with the c omplexity of choice inside prisons\, the safety and dignity of people we p ut in these conditions\, and individuals’ ability to meet their daily need s\, support their families\, and finance their transition upon release. \n \nIn conversation with some of the leading figures in prison labour study and activism\, this roundtable will explore the seemingly untenable state of prison labour in Canada\, current efforts to address it\, and the vario us legal and social paths forward. \n\nOur Speakers \n\nThe Canadian Priso ners’ Labour ConFederation is a union formed to support and improve condit ions of employment for Canada’s prisoner population. \n\nJordan House is a professor in Labour Studies at Brock University and co-author of Solidari ty Beyond Bars. \n\nAsaf Rashid is a criminal defence and prison lawyer\, community organizer\, and a co-author of Solidarity Beyond Bars. \n\nIvan Zinger is the Correctional Investigator of Canada\, responsible for indepe ndent oversight of the federal penitentiary system\, and an adjunct profes sor with the Law Department at Carleton University. \n\nDeborah Guterman i s a labour lawyer\, graduate of 91ÉçÇø Law\, and Associate at Cavalluzzo L LP\, where she specializes in the representation of large provincial and f ederal sector trade unions. \n\nMichel Proulx Memorial Roundtable Fund \n \nThe Roundtable is named after the Honourable Michel Proulx (1939-2007)\, who devoted his life to the improvement of the criminal justice system an d to the advancement of human rights in Canada. Called to the Quebec Bar i n 1963\, he quickly became known as one of the finest criminal lawyers nat ionwide. In 1989\, he was appointed to the Court of Appeal of Quebec. In 2 006\, he was awarded the Prix de la Justice du Québec in light of his devo tion to the improvement of justice in Quebec. Michel Proulx taught both Cr iminal Procedure and Evidence in Criminal Matters for over twenty years as an adjunct professor at 91ÉçÇø’s Faculty of Law\, in addition to supporti ng its international human rights programs\, and providing counsel and enc ouragement to students\, teachers\, and deans. The Faculty of Law hosts th e Michel Proulx Roundtable Conferences in Criminal Law to honour his memor y. The 91ÉçÇø community is grateful to the Proulx family for making this e vent possible. \n\n \n DTSTART:20250401T213000Z DTEND:20250401T231500Z LOCATION:Room 100\, Maxwell Cohen Moot Court SUMMARY:The Annual Proulx Roundtable 2025 | Made in Canadian Prisons: An Ur gent Discussion about Prison Labour in Canada URL:/law/fr/channels/event/annual-proulx-roundtable-20 25-made-canadian-prisons-urgent-discussion-about-prison-labour-canada-3639 80 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR