Conference Co-Chairs:
Hazel Ipp, Margaret Black, Jody Davies, Spyros Orfanos
Steering Committee:
Tony Bass, Margaret Black, Jody Davies, Susanna Federici, Hazel Ipp,
Spyros Orfanos, Gianni Nebbiosi, Gary Rodin, Malcolm Slavin
Local Committee:
Ann Baranowski, Stephanie Bot, Elizabeth Goldstein, Judi Kobrick,
Kadri-Ann Laar, Deborah Levine, Faye Mishna, Hilary Offman
Plan ahead & save with special IARPP conference rates for hotel, air and car rental:
Toronto Hotel Reservations:
https://resweb.passkey.com/go/
Airfare bookings via Sky Team Global Meetings:
http://res.skyteam.com/Search/promoDefault.aspx?vendor=sky&promocode=2810S
Auto Rental via Avis:
http://www.avis.com/car-rental/html/meetings/go2.html?AWD=G028659&NAME=IARPP+Conference+2015&FDATE=06252015&TDATE=20150628&LOCATION2=&LOCATION1=Toronto,+ON&ARCIATA=&EVENT=0&AA=0
Download the 2015 Conference Brochure:
Download the 2015 Conference Descriptions:
PRE-CONFERENCE:
IARPP 2015 Conference_Pre Conference Description
PLENARY:
IARPP 2015 Conference_Plenary Description
PANELS:
IARPP 2015 Conference_Panel Session I Description
IARPP 2015 Conference_Panel Session II Description
IARPP 2015 Conference_Panel Session III Description
CALL FOR PAPERS GUIDELINES AND PROCESS
The IARPP 12th Annual Conference, “The Relational Pulse: Controversies, Caricatures and Clinical Wisdom” will be held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from Thursday, June 25 through Sunday, June 28, 2015.
We welcome all IARPP members to submit PROPOSALS for individual papers and/or panels pertaining broadly to the conference theme. Proposals for individual papers should be no longer than 600 words. Panels should include no more than three papers on a chosen topic. Proposals for panels should be no longer than 1200 words in total, and should consist of an overview and abstracts of individual papers.
The Conference Committee may group individual papers that are accepted for presentation with other papers in any session.
FINAL PAPERS will only be requested upon the acceptance of your proposal for the conference. Final papers should not exceed 3000 words and will be due by no later than early January 2015. All papers are to be submitted in English.
PROPOSAL SUBMISSION PROCESS
The deadline for receipt of PROPOSAL submissions is Tuesday, July 15, 2014. No names should appear on your proposal submission as reviews are anonymous. You must submit your proposal as an email attachment sent to nilou@km-direct.com. Please be sure to include 3 Educational Objectives, the title of your paper and, if proposing a panel, the title of your panel with a detailed, one paragraph Abstract.
Please submit the following materials:
1. Call for Papers Cover Sheet (IARPP2015CallForPapersCoverPDF)
2. One paragraph Abstract and THREE Educational Objectives for your presentation (These statements must clearly describe what the learner will know or be able to do as a result of having attended your presentation. Learning objectives must be observable and measurable (e.g., list, describe, apply, analyze, assess, utilize, critique, etc.) These items should be on the same page and must be typed.
3. Brief Curriculum Vitae (no more than 2 pages) AND Bio Sketch.
4. Completed proposal with author’s name removed.
Due to accreditation application requirements, all of these materials must be submitted in order for your PROPOSAL submission to be reviewed. We regret that presentations submitted without all of the above items cannot be considered for review. All proposal submissions will be reviewed by the Program Committee. Authors will be notified of the Committee’s decision by Tuesday, November 4, 2014. Acceptance is limited by space availability.
Please submit the above information by Tuesday, July 15, 2014 to
Nilou Mostofi, Conference Manager
Email: nilou@km-direct.com
Instructions IARPP 2015 Call For Papers PDF
Cover Sheet: IARPP 2015 Call For Papers PDF
Eating Around the World in Toronto |
Hotels |
Great things to do in Toronto |
Toronto Pride Guide 2015 |
Things to do with Kids in Toronto |
Blue Jay Games |
Excursions outside of Toronto
Eating Around the World in Toronto
Toronto is a city of neighbourhoods and has been called the most multi-culturally diverse city in the
world. The best way to discover the city is to try as many different types of foods as you can. The following are suggestions for the best fine dining and cheap eats Toronto has to offer. Check out their menus online. Be adventurous and have fun.
Fine dining
Continental
North 44
Scaramouche and Scaramouche Pasta Bar
Canoe
Spanish
Cava
Bar Isabel
Japanese
Sushi Kaji
Hiro Sushi
Hashimotos
Yasu
Chinese
Dynasty Chinese
Crown Princess
Luckee by Susur Lee
Lai Wah Heen
Italian
Buca
Mistura
Portuguese
Chiado
Greek
Estiatorio Volos
Not so expensive and some even downright cheap
Korean
Buk Chang Don Soon Tofu
Korean Village
OddSeoul
Jamaican
Alberts Real Jamaican—cash only
Rasta Pasta
Argentinean
Skyview Ranch Restaurant
Chinese
King’s Noodle (cash only)
Swatow
Mother’s Dumplings
Vietnamese
Pho Hung
Golden Turtle
Hanoi Three Seasons
Japanese Izakaya:
Guu Izakaya
Guu Sakabar
Kingyo Izakaya
Japanese Ramen:
Ajisan Ramen
Kinto Ramen
Kenzo Ramen
Sushi Couture
Japango
Hungarian
Country Style
Europe Bar and Restaurant
Indian
Banjera
Amaya
Udupi—south Indian vegetarian
Greek
Asteria
Peruvian
El Fogon
Boulevard Café
Brazilian
Copacabana Brazilian Steakhouse
Thai
Sukhothai
Khao San Road
Pai Northern Thai Kitchen
Mexican
Agave e Aguacate
Playa Cabana
Grand Electric
Latin
Gourmet Gringos
El Trompo
Jumbo Empanadas
Kids
Swiss Chalet
Rainforest Café
Fish and Chips
Olde Yorke Fish and Chips
Sea Witch
John and Son’s Fish and Chips
Italian/Pizza
Buca Bar
Terroni: multiple locations
Osteria Ciceri e Tria
Pizza Libretto
Queen Margherita Pizza
Enoteca Sociale
Canadian
Rodney’s Oyster Bar: east coast
Smoke’s Poutinerie
Carousel back bacon sandwich at St. Lawrence Market
Fish/Seafood
Starfish
The Chase Fish and Oyster
Rodney’s Oyster Bar
John and Sons
Amazing Burgers
Stockyards
Burger’s Priest: multiple locations
Holy Chuck
Mediterranean/Israeli
Mi va Mi
Dr. Laffa—two locations
Fat Pasha
Ezra’s Hummuseria
Mashu Mashu
Portuguese Churrasquiera (grilled chicken)
Churrasco of St. Clair
Barbecue/Smokehouse
Stockyards
Barque Smokehouse
Electric Mud Barbecue
Big Crow
Deli
Caplansky’s
Centre Street Deli
Vegetarian/Vegan
Fresh (multiple locations)
Udupi Palace (south Indian)
Live Organic Food Bar
Hogtown Vegan
One Love Vegetarian
Brunch
Mildred Pierce – not called this now Mildred’s Temple
Lady Marmalade
Pub/English/Irish
The Queen and Beaver
Ceilih Cottage
The Rebel House
Pakistani
Lahore Tikka Hut
Iqbal Kebab and Sweet Centre
Places to eat within walking distance of the conference hotel
Burrito Boyz: 218 Adelaide Street W
Banh Mi Boys:
Ravi Soups: 322 Adelaide Street W
Beer Bistro: 18 King Street E
Ja Bistro;222 Richmond Street W
Lone Star Texas Grill 200 Front Street W
Jack Astor’s Bar and Grill 144 Front Street West
Canoe (fine dining): 144 Front Street West
Zoup! 200 Front St W
Los Colibris: 220 King Street W
Pai Northern Thai Kitchen: 18 Duncan Street
Chipotle Mexican Grill: 123 Front Street West
Yuzu No Hana: 236 Adelaide Street W
Momofuku Shotu (fine dining) 190 University Avenue
Momofuku Noodle Bar: 190 University Avenue
Harbour Sixty Steakhouse (fine dining): 60 Harbour Street
Khao San Road: 326 Adelaide Street W
Estiatorio Volos: 133 Richmond Street W
Richmond Station: 1 Richmond Street W
Toronto Hotels
Alexandra Hotel
77 Ryerson Avenue | at Queen Street W.
http://alexandrahotel.com/
$155/night
Walk: 26min.
TTC: 21min.
The Beverley Hotel
335 Queen St W.
http://thebeverleyhotel.ca/
$180/night
Walk: 13min.
TTC: 12min.
Bond Place Hotel
65 Dundas St. East
http://www.bondplace.ca
$200/night
Walk: 25min.
Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) : 13min.
Delta Toronto
75 Lower Simcoe Street
https://www.deltahotels.com/Hotels/Delta-Toronto
$220/night
Walk: 4min.
Holiday Inn Express Toronto Downtown
111 Lombard Street
http://www.ihg.com/holidayinnexpress/hotels/us/en/toronto/yyzls/hoteldetail
$154/night
Walk: 21min.
TTC: 18min.
Holiday Inn Toronto Downtown Centre
30 Carlton Street
http://www.ihg.com/holidayinn/hotels/us/en/toronto/yyzct/hoteldetail
$194/night
Walk: 31min.
TTC: 14min.
Hotel Victoria
56 Yonge St
http://www.hotelvictoria-toronto.com/
$245/night
Walk: 11min.
Howard Johnson Hotel Downtown Toronto – Yorkville
89 Avenue Road
http://www.hojo.com/hotels/ontario/toronto/howard-johnson-hotel-toronto-yorkville/hotel-overview
$135/night
Walk: 40min.
TTC: 18min.
Novotel Toronto Centre
45 The Esplanade, Toronto
http://www.novotel.com/gb/hotel-0931-novotel-toronto-centre/index.shtml
$222/night
Walk: 13min.
The Strathcona Hotel
60 York St. | At Wellington St
http://www.thestrathconahotel.com/
$175/night
Walk: 4min.
Templar Hotel
348 Adelaide St W
http://www.templarhotel.com/
$255/night
Walk: 12min.
Great Things to do in Toronto
Check out St. Lawrence Market—don’t’ forget to have a back bacon sandwich
Stay for the Pan Am games! The Pan American Games are the world’s third largest international multi-sport Games; they are only surpassed in size and scope by the Olympic Summer Games and the Asian Games. The 2015 Pan American Games take place in Toronto from July 10-26/2015. Tickets are available. http://www.toronto2015.org
Spend a day in Kensington Market—eat from as many ethnicities as you can
See what’s on at TIFF www.tiff.net the permanent home of one of the most prominent film festivals in the world, the Toronto International Film Festival
Evergreen Brickworks Farmers market on Saturday—for the lover of all things organic
Check out the Toronto Blue Jays at Rogers’ Centre within walking distance from the conference
The Toronto FC football/soccer team plays close by at BMO field
The Hockey Hall of Fame: also within walking distance of the conference
Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) showing June/July 2015
Pompeii: In the shadow of a volcano Dino Unearthed
Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO): exhibits pending
The Gardiner Museum is Canada’s national ceramics museum
Do a walk around of the private fancy galleries in Yorkville area
Do a walk along Queen Street West to some more fantastic galleries
Check out Now magazine https://nowtoronto.com for a listing of films, live music, theatre, outdoor movies and Shakespeare in the park
PRIDE Toronto 2015 see Pride Guide below.
Check out Toronto Island for ferry rides, bike trails and picnics
The Toronto Fringe Festival runs from July 1-12/2015 The Fringe Festival features more than 155 indie shows in more than 25 venues, in every genre – with local, national, and international artists. There are new plays and old favourites, experimental works and fresh hits. Dance lovers can check out dance productions, and families can look forward to FringeKids! shows for even the littlest Fringer.
Wander around the Distillery District—have some locally brewed sake
IARPP Toronto Pride Guide 2015
Pride Week is one of the largest Pride celebrations in the world, with an estimated attendance of over 1.2 million people celebrating the history, courage, diversity and future of Toronto’s LGBTTIQQ2SA* communities. The Pride festival takes place from June 19-28/2015 and includes the following highlights:
Street Fair: Friday 26 June 2015- Sunday 28 June 2015 Take a stroll through car-free streets where you can connect with local organizations participating in the Community Fair, or browse the wares of the Marketplace, home to fantastic artisans and a diverse selection of delicious food from partnering vendors–entrance is free!
Trans March: Friday 26 June 2015 The Trans March is one of the largest events of the trans communities in the GTA. Since it began in 2009, the Trans* March has sought to provide a place for trans identified people to rally, to stand up and come together in solidarity. It’s a grass-roots community focused event, providing safe space for trans people—entrance is free
Dyke March: Saturday 27 June 2015 The Dyke March is a grassroots event where women and trans people in LGBTTIQQ2SA communities take over the streets of Toronto. The Dyke March is not a parade – it is a political demonstration of critical mass; a moment seized to revel in the strength, diversity and passion of LGBTTIQQ2SA women and trans folk.
We hope the Dyke March leaves you with energy to take action, a sense of community, and appreciation for your own unique dyke glory.
Annual Pride Parade: Sunday 28 June 2015 For more information visit www.pridetoronto.com *Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transsexual, Transgender, Intersex, Queer/Questioning, 2 Spirited, Allies
IARPP Things to do with kids in Toronto 2015
African Lion Safari
Art Gallery of Ontario AGO—special kid programs
Canada’s Wonderland
Casa Loma
Centreville Amusement Park with ferry ride to Centre Island
CN Tower
Go-karts at Polson Pier
July 1st Canada Day Fireworks at Ashbridges’ Bay
Kensington Market—pedestrian Sundays
LEGOLAND Discovery Centre
Ontario Science Centre
Rainforest Café at Yorkdale Mall
Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada
Riverdale Farm in the city Royal Ontario Museum ROM—special kid programs
Skyzone Indoor Trampoline Park
The Hockey Hall of Fame
Toronto Argonauts—check dates
Toronto Blue Jays game – schedule below
Toronto Zoo Whittamore’s Berry Farm for strawberry picking
Blue Jay baseball games
- Friday June 26 vs. Rangers 7:07 pm
- Saturday June 27 vs. Rangers 1:07 pm
- Sunday June 28 vs. Rangers 1:07 pm
- Monday June 29 vs. Red Sox 7:07 pm
- Tuesday June 30 vs. Red Sox 7:07 pm
- Wednesday July 1 vs. Red Sox 1:07 pm
- Thursday July 2 vs. Red Sox 7:07 pm
Excursions outside of Toronto
Includes distance in kilometres from the conference hotel
Niagara Falls The city is dominated by Niagara Falls, a world-famous set of three large waterfalls on the Niagara River. Both the American and Horseshoe falls can be best seen from the Canadian side of the river, so the city has one of the major tourist attractions of the world. http://niagarafallstourism.com/ 127km
Niagara on the Lake Historic town and home of the Shaw Festival with its three theatres. Stroll the streets, golf, dine in outstanding restaurants. https://www.niagaraonthelake.com/ 127km
Niagara Wine Country Niagara has earned an outstanding reputation for producing an array of exceptional wines in addition to its internationally acclaimed Icewine. Over 70 award-winning wineries just over an hour away from Toronto. http://www.tourismniagara.com/component/search/?firstletter=&limit=6&cat=12&parent=0
McMichael Canadian Art Collection The McMichael permanent collection consists of almost 6,000 artworks by Tom Thomson, the Group of Seven, their contemporaries, and First Nations, Métis, Inuit and other artists who have made a contribution to the development of Canadian art. http://www.mcmichael.com/ 45km
Stratford Victorian city nestled in pastoral countryside with a famous theatre company, celebrated music, and outstanding cuisine. http://www.visitstratford.ca/ 148km
Prince Edward County Renowned for its sailing, fishing and giant sand dunes, The County also offers live theatre, artists studios and galleries, unique regional cuisine and a flourishing wine region. http://prince-edward-county.com/ 200km
Blue Mountain Ontario’s largest resort on the Georgian Bay http://www.bluemountain.ca/green_quickfacts.htm 169km
Bruce Trail Canada’s oldest and longest marked footpath on the Niagara escarpment http://brucetrail.org/
Algonquin Provincial Park This beautiful park is 7,653 square kilometres. Enjoy hiking, canoeing, camping. http://www.ontarioparks.com/park/algonquin 300km
Ottawa Canada’s Capital. Visit Capital sites such as the Parliament Buildings and Rideau Hall, and heritage sites such as the National Gallery of Canada. http://www.ottawatourism.ca/en/ 413km
Montreal Visit the cobblestoned streets of Old Montreal, or Mile End which is the heart of Montreal’s independent music scene and home to many galleries, designer boutiques and cafes. Dine at outstanding restaurants. Rent bikes and enjoy 310 miles of bike lanes throughout the city. http://www.montreal.com/ 543km The conference hotel will also provide both in-city tours and select excursions outside of Toronto. For information on these tours, contact the hotel concierge at: 416-597-1400.