William Dawson Chair and Assistant Professor in the Department of History. He specializes in post-Reconstruction United States, the African American experience and the intersections of the United States, Canada, and African Diaspora.

Faculty Lecturer at the Ingram School of Nursing in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Her clinical background and interests are in family nursing, community nursing, health equity, cultural safety in healthcare and anti-racism in nursing education.

Assistant Professor at the School of Social Work. She is a social justice advocate and critical race scholar.

Assistant Professor of Family Medicine and Associate Member of the Division of Geriatric Medicine at McGill University, as well as Chief of the MUHC Department of Family Medicine and Director of the Secondary Care Division. She is also an Associate Member in the Faculty of Dental Medicine and Oral Health Sciences, where she serves as co-chair of the Faculty’s EDI committee. She specializes in optimizing care transitions and continuing complex care for elderly and other vulnerable patients.

Boulton Junior Fellow (2021) and Assistant Professor (2022) at the Faculty of Law. Her interests are in colonialisms, legal relations to the natural world, slavery and the law, Black Studies, international and domestic law formations, Third World Approaches to International Law, Critical Race Theory, queer theories, and the liberatory potential of arts.

Assistant Professor at the Ingram School of Nursing in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Her clinical background and interests are in perinatal health and high-risk obstetrics, interprofessional simulation, and anti-racism pedagogy.

Stephen De Four-Wyre is a faculty lecturer at the McGill Faculty of Law and the Desautels Faculty of Management, while also teaching courses at Concordia University. De Four-Wyre maintains an active legal practice alongside his work as a university lecturer.

Associate Professor in french and francophone literatures at the Département des littératures de langue française, de traduction et de création (DLTC). He researches postcolonial and geocriticism theories, and francophone feminine novel and writings.

Former Associate Professor at the Desautels Faculty of Management and Students Ombudsperson. Her research focuses on employee silence, authenticity and self-presentation, minority group status dynamics, conformity and leadership.

Course Lecturer in the Department of Integrated Studies in Education. Her teaching and research interests include Teacher Education, Religious Literacy, and Anti-Racism Education. She is a social justice activist and the co-founder of the Centre for Civic Religious Literacy (CCRL).

Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry. She specializes in race, culture, and security.

Antoine is responsible for connecting with and supporting Black students across McGill at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, to ensure that their needs and interests are communicated effectively to the University and addressed in a timely and effective manner. He also works on developing opportunities for students as well as community outreach to Montreal's Black community.

Professor and Graduate Program Director in the Department of Surgery. He is also a Senior Investigator at the Lady Davis Institute and past President of the Canadian Orthopaedic Research Society. His research focuses on the repair of degenerated intervertebral disc and osteoarthritis.

Sara Pierre is the Senior Employment Equity Advisor. She supports the recruitment, hiring, retention and promotion of underrepresented administrative and support staff.

Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography. Using qualitative data such as personal narratives, my research investigates intimate Black senses of place in typically rural and Southern (U.S.) contexts of anti-black violence and sexual stigma. A long-term aim is fostering connections between critical understandings of race and assessments of health and well-being. I engage with ongoing discussions in Black studies, queer studies, public health, and Black geographies. My work has been supported by the Ford Foundation, National Science Foundation (US), and Social Science Research Council.

Former Program Administrator with the Social Accountability and Community Engagement office (SACE). She worked collaboratively with student organizations, faculty, staff and community members to develop a Community of Support program for Black students interested in pursuing medical school and other health care professions at McGill’s Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences.

In her role as Senior Development Officer, she is charged with strengthening alumni relations with the University, while ensuring the financial sustainability of programming at the Desautels Faculty of Management through philanthropic donations for student awards, bursaries, scholarships and infrastructure.

Former Associate of the Career Development Office at the Faculty of Law. She specializes in communications and events management, working closely with students associations and legal employers.

Former Diversity Officer at the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. She oversaw the development and implementation of diversity initiatives in the Social Accountability and Community Engagement Office. She was also co-chair of the Racialized and Ethnic Persons group (Joint Board Senate Committee on Equity).

Dean of the Desautels Faculty of Management and James McGill Professor. Her research focuses on knowledge management, digital innovation and entrepreneurship, Information Technology (IT) strategy, and business-IT alignment.

Assistant Professor at the School of Social Work.
Her clinical background is in the area of marginalized and racialized youth and families. She is also interested in the social representations of mental health and illness and help-seeking behaviors in Black communities.

Dr. Alexis Dennis is a population health scientist and sociologist with cross-training in public health. Her research broadly investigates how and why structural and social stratification processes generate inequality in health and wellbeing. She is particularly interested in uncovering the mechanisms that give rise to health inequalities across and within racial/ethnic groups. Her work has appeared in Demography, Du Bois Review, and Ethnicity & Disease. Dr. Dennis is currently an Assistant Professor of Sociology at McGill University. She earned her PhD in Sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) in 2022, where she was also a predoctoral trainee at the Carolina Population Center. Dr. Dennis earned her Master in Public Health in Health Behavior from UNC in 2014.

Anne Farray served as the administrative officer at the Institute of Islamic Studies. She is a member of the Grenada Nationals Association of Montreal and Spice Island Cultural Day Association of Quebec. She was an Executive member of the NDG Black Community Association, Cote des Neiges Black Community Association and the Elizabeth House Foundation Board. She co-chaired the McGill University Centraide Campaign Committee. In February 2020, Anne-Janice was recognized in the McGill Reporter for her 40 years of service to the university and community.

Associate Professor in the Department of Integrated Studies in Education. His interests are in Black studies, Critical Race Studies, and decolonial thought in education.

Associate Professor in the Department of Pediatrics and co-Director of the Centre for Research in Reproduction and Development (CRRD). Her research is focused on identifying the molecular and genetic causes of abnormal placental development and craniofacial malformations in newborn infants.

Senior Advisor, Equity and Anti-Racism Teaching and Learning. Her areas of focus are the creation and support of equity centered living and learning environments.

Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and the Institute for Islamic Studies, and Chair of the African Studies Program. His research and teaching interests include African politics, Islam and politics, informal economies, Middle East politics, civil conflict and social movements in the Horn of Africa.

R. Nanre Nafziger is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Education. Her interests are in critical education studies; decolonization and African/Black studies in education; youth participatory action research; critical youth studies; African/Black social movements; non-profits in the Global South.

Emeritus Professor in the Department of Linguistics, former Chair of Linguistics and former Associate Dean of Arts.

Associate Professor of Political Science. She is a leading scholar of the comparative politics of race, with research interests that focus on the relationships among race, the state, and inequality in democratic societies.

Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine and Associate Member of the Department of Global and Public Health. She examines the mechanisms through which parental mental health and parenting behaviours influence child development and mental health in global contexts.

Ad. E., Professor at the Faculty of Law and Canada Research Chair in Transnational Labour Law and Development. Her interests are in transnational labour law, slavery and the law, the regulation of domestic work, law of international organizations, and Critical Race Theory.

Project Administrator in the School of Population and Global Health. Among her many interests are health equity, cultural safety, community engagement, health promotion and project management.

Mabel Carabali is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health. Dr. Carabali is a social and infectious diseases epidemiologist. Her work on infectious diseases focuses on emergent pathogens and current research on racial and socioeconomic inequalities includes the expansion of statistical methods for the study and understanding of intersectionality in different health outcomes and integrating mixed-methods in empirical analysis of the intersectional effects of racism and discrimination.

Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology. His research focuses on the impacts of racism and discrimination on marginalized youth, as well as how cultural and family factors may help youth exposed to discrimination survive and thrive.

Assistant Professor at the School of Social Work. She examines the experiences of communities of colour, whether Black or from immigrant backgrounds, and asks how the way people view who they are impacts who they want to be, and how they forge community bonds.

Karen Diop joined the Equity team as Program Manager, Anti-Black Racism Action Plan. She is charged with oversight of the implementation of all Action Plan commitments. She connects with faculty, staff, and students across the University. She has international experience in qualitative research and programming on gender and international migration issues. For the past seven years, she has worked on vulnerability assessment and policy in Europe, West Africa, and Canada.

Assistant Professor at the School of Social Work. His research and teaching interests include social policy change, refugees and immigrants’ well-being, transnational social work practice, poverty and social inequality, and community development.

Associate Professor at the School of Social Work. She researches refugee and immigrant issues, particularly refugee resettlement, sponsorship and reunification, as well as Indigenous social work education and Indigenous social and educational policies.

Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Dentistry. Her research focuses on community outreach and innovation for an equitable and inclusive oral health care.

Former BIPOC Wellness Advisor. Myrlie Marcelin holds a Master’s in Social Work (MSW), is a recent graduate of the Couple-and-Family Therapy Master's (CFT) at McGill University, and a licensed psychotherapist Quebec Order of Psychologists (OPQ). Working with a systemic and attachment-focused framework, she has supported clients with depression, anxiety disorders, interpersonal difficulties, relationship concerns, emotional dysregulation, conjugal violence, and complex trauma. Myrlie works towards empowering, supporting and critically exploring individuals, couples and families in a therapeutic capacity.

Nicole Mitchell is the MSW Field Coordinator, Student Support Coordinator, U3 Advisor and a Course Lecturer within McGill’s School of Social Work. Nicole is a graduate of the BSW and MSW program at McGill University and also holds a degree in Special Care Counselling (Éducation Spécialisée). Nicole has worked with a wide variety of populations in her clinical practice (mental health, Indigenous communities, homeless populations, older adults, etc.) and now aims to motivate and inspire the next generation of social workers.

Former Professor of Art History in the Department of Art History and Communication Studies. She has made ground-breaking contributions to the fields of the Visual Culture of Slavery, Race and Representation, Black Canadian Studies and is the author of seven books.

Fahimy Saoud, a proud mother of 3, practices family medicine, is a CMPA Council member and a Long term care worker at the Emergency Department MUHC-Campus Lachine. Additionally Fahimy acts as a clinical supervisor at the IMG clinic at St. Mary’s Hospital.

Assistant Professor in the Division of Clinical Epidemiology, in the Department of Medicine, McGill University. Her research focuses on the short- and long-term outcomes of pregnancy complications, perinatal pharmacoepidemiology, development and validation of prediction models, and examining racial disparities in perinatal outcomes