Dr. Daniel Salée

Professor

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Biography

Daniel Salée's research in recent years has focused on the politics of ethnicity and citizenship within Canadian and Quebec contexts, with particular emphasis on Indigenous peoples and settler state relations, and the handling of ethnocultural diversity by hegemonic Eurodescendant populations. He examines socio-institutional processes of otherization and marginalization faced by members of racialized minorities. In addition to his current research focus, his scholarly interests cover issues related to Quebec nationalism, Quebec political culture, and federal-provincial relations in Canada. His work has been published in a variety of international and national scholarly journals and edited collections. Salée is a founding member of DIALOG, the Quebec network for exchange on Indigenous issues, and a member of Concordia's Center for the Study of Politics and Immigration.

Research Interests

Courses

Introduction to Public Policy Senior Research Seminar Introduction to Canadian Politics and Government Graduate Seminar on Canadian Quebec Politics Indigenous Peoples and the State in Canada Advanced Seminar on Quebec Politics and Public Policies

Requirements for Concordia University

Master Program
Requirements
GPA Requirement
Required:3
IELTS
Listening
Required:6.5
Reading
Required:6.5
Writing
Required:6.5
Speaking
Required:6.5
Overall
Required:6.5
TOEFL
Listening
Required:20
Reading
Required:20
Writing
Required:20
Speaking
Required:20
Total
Required:90
Prerequisites
Undergraduate degree in cinematic arts or equivalent proficiency
Application Checklist
  • Statement of Purpose (500 words)
  • CV/Resume and Filmography
  • Three letters of reference
  • Transcripts
  • Portfolio (via SlideRoom)
  • Research-Creation Thesis Proposal
Specialization Notes

Administered by the Mel Hoppenheim School of Cinema; focuses on cinematic arts practice and research-creation.