PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES CONFERENCE PROGRAM JUNE 14TH-16TH, 2017 CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA

RESILIENCERESEARCH.ORG/PTR THE RESILIENCE RESEARCH CENTRE'S SOCIAL MEDIA

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Filming and photographing will be happening during most events and we CONFERENCE PROGRAM will be sharing these images and videos on our social media. If you have any concerns with this please let us know by e-mailing: [email protected] Stay Connected TABLE OF CONTENTS Connecting to the wireless internet at Century City Confer- ence Centre: Welcome 2 The Resilience Research Centre and Conference Overview 2 - Open your Wi-Fi settings Conference Venue Overview 8 - Select the Century City Conference Centre network General Information 12 - Open your internet browser - You will be redirected to Century City’s webpage - You will be asked for a password Conference Highlights 14 - Enter this password: pathways Youth Highlights 14 NGO Site Visits 16 - Congrats! You are connected Poster Presentation Night 18 Presentation Highlights 20

Conference Schedule 26 Schedule Information 26 Conference at a Glance 28 Online Schedule Detailed Schedule 33

The comprehensive and most up to date version of the Emergency Numbers 78 schedule is available through the link or QR code provided below. More information is provided on page 26 of this booklet.

www.ptriv.sched.org

JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 1 WELCOME! CONFERENCE OVERVIEW

It is with great pleasure that we welcome everyone to Cape Town and our fourth Pathways to Resilience Conference. This time we’ve partnered We aspire to energize minds, infuse with Optentia Research Focus Area to bring together a larger discussion around resilience in the Global South. This is a very special gathering wisdom and inspire change. of academics, practitioners, community advocates, policy makers and researchers who look at resilience as more than an individual capacity. The aim of the Pathways IV conference is to provide an The enormous response to this conference with over 50 countries update on resilience theory, measurement and application. represented, speaks well to the global enthusiasm we share for a shift in perspective that celebrates interactions between those who face The conference will focus on why and how individuals, adversity and the many people who dedicate their time to making the families, and communities adjust well to challenging life world a safer, more supportive place for people to grow. This event is an events, structural adversity, and natural disasters; how effort to understand the many wonderful things individuals, families, and best to research processes of positive adaptation; and how communities can do to help people develop their capacities more fully. resilience knowledge can be used to support wellbeing As our guests, we wish you a great conference and a wonderful visit to under stress. The conference will provide opportunities for Cape Town and South Africa! academics, practitioners, service providers, students and policy makers to discuss, debate, and interrogate hegemonic knowledge; and to promote new insights, develop skills, and build networks.

Michael Linda Amber Brandon Ungar Theron Raja Mott Conference Conference Conference Conference Co-Chair Co-Chair Organizer Communications

Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation Youth Centre

2 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 3 THE RRC OPTENTIA RESEARCH FOCUS AREA

The Resilience Research Centre (RRC), host of the Pathways to The mission of the Optentia Research Focus Area is to develop and Resilience IV Conference, brings together leaders in the field organise knowledge for the optimal expression of individual, social of resilience research from different disciplines and cultural and institutional potential, with specific interest in the African backgrounds. Our partners across six continents employ context. The research programme utilises the inputs from various methodologically diverse approaches to the study of how people disciplines in the social sciences, including Psychology, Industrial/ cope with many different kinds of adversity. Organisational Psychology, Human Resource Management, Educational Psychology, Sociology, Educational Sciences, Employment Relations, and Social Work.

http://www.resilienceresearch.org/ http://www.optentia.co.za/

Our International Partners

4 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 5 WELCOME MESSAGES

A Message from North-West University’s Optentia A Message from Michael Ungar & Linda Theron, Research Focus Area’s director, Ian Rothmann: Co-Chairs for Pathways to Resilience IV:

It is with great pleasure that I It is an enormous pleasure to welcome welcome you to the Pathways you to Pathways to Resilience IV, the to Resilience IV: Global South first Pathways conference to be held Perspectives here in Cape Town, outside of Halifax, Canada. Expanding South Africa. As co-host of this the resilience discourse first started conference, it is our honour to by the Resilience Research Centre welcome you on behalf of North- (Dalhousie University, Canada) to the West University, South Africa. Global South is long overdue, not least because the people of the Global South are so often disproportionately This three-day conference provides challenged by double and triple a unique opportunity for academics jeopardies (e.g., being marginalised and practitioners to explore new and knowing survival-threatening aspects of resilience from a global South perspective. The mission challenges such as climate change and/or armed conflict and/or of the Optentia Research Focus Area is to develop and organise structural inequality). In the face of the apparently intractable challenges knowledge for the optimal expression of individual and social and to human wellbeing, knowledge of how and why individuals, families institutional potential. This is in line with the ultimate aim of the and communities adjust well to adversity is unquestionably important. Resilience Research Centre in Canada to optimise individual, family In particular, understanding how positive adjustment aligns with and community functioning through the study of resilience. contextual realities and cultural expectations, and how these vary across and within diverse Global North and South contexts, means that health We believe this conference will provide an opportunity for a dynamic and wellbeing can be meaningfully supported. Ultimately, optimised dialogue on how we as academics and practitioners can make this individual, family and community functioning is the agenda of resilience world a better place through understanding and enabling positive research. Undoubtedly in comparing Global South and North accounts of human potential. Answers from this conference may have far-reaching resilience and using subsequent insights to inform meaningful facilitation impact on not only theory and research, but also on interventions in of resilience, Pathways to Resilience IV will advance this agenda. We look domains such as psychotherapy, education, health services, work and forward to profound conversations during the course of the conference community well-being and development. and rich learning that will make a veritable difference to those who are challenged by adversity globally, as well as to those who are tasked with Thank you for joining us at this important conference and please facilitating resilience in response to adversity. accept my best wishes for an insightful and productive three days. Sincerely,

Sincerely, Michael Ungar & Linda Theron Ian Rothmann

6 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 7 CENTURY CITY

Ground Floor

Key Locations Century City Conference Centre 1 Century City Hotel 2 Century City Square & Restaurants 3 Colosseum Hotel 7 First Floor African Pride Crystal Towers Hotel & Spa 9 Stay-Easy Hotel 14 Canal Walk Shopping Centre 15

CENTURY CITY CONFERENCE CENTRE

The first two days of the conference (June 14th & 15th) will be held at Century City Conference Centre in Cape Town. This state of the art conference venue’s bold architectural form is matched only by its even bolder unseen features - world-class connectivity, electric creativity and unparalleled choice to make any event truly unforgettable.

8 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 9 KIRSTENBOSCH BOTANICAL GARDENS

Old Mutual Conference Centre Moyo Restaurant (Closing Lunch)

The last day of the conference (June 16th) will be held inside the Old Mutual Conference Centre at the Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens in Cape Town. The gardens are known as the most beautiful gardens in Africa and one of the greatest botanical gardens of the world. The cost to enter the botanical gardens is included in your conference fees. The Closing Lunch will be held at Moyo Restaurant also located in the gardens. There will be time after lunch to explore the gardens. GETTING THERE The Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens are located 30 minutes away from Century City. Chartered busses will be taking people from Century City to Kirstenbosch in the morning and back in the afternoon. Meet in the driveway of Century City starting at 7:15am.

Morning Schedules (to Kirstenbosch) Bus 1 & 2 07:30 Bus 3 & 4 07:45 Bus 5 & 6 08:00

Afternoon Schedules (from Kirstenbosch) Bus 1 & 2 15:00 Bus 3 & 4 16:00 Bus 5 & 6 17:00

10 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 11 GENERAL INFORMATION

Conference Volunteers Book Purchase Volunteers will be positioned on each floor to support presenters during their Clarke’s Bookshop will be selling relevant book materials at the conference. sessions. An information booth will be available next to the registration table They will have a table in the foyer where sales will be taking place at Century in the foyer at Century City (will not be present at Kirstenbosch). Questions City Conference Centre on the first two days of the conference. The main or concerns on anything conference-related (including problems with contact person for Clarke’s Bookshop is: presentations) can be brought to the volunteers at the information booth. Henrietta Dax, [email protected] Conference volunteers will be wearing greenish-blue “Pathways to Resilience” shirts. Currency Exchange Registration Hours Currency exchange services can be found in Canal Walk Shopping Centre Registration will take place in the foyer of Century City Conference Centre, located approximately 10 minutes walking distance from Century City hours are from: Conference Centre.

• 7:30 am to 3:30 pm, Wednesday, June 14th Meals th • 7:30 am to 10:00 am, Thursday, June 15 Conference delegates will be provided with arrival tea/coffee, morning snack, Internet Services lunch, and afternoon snack on all days of the conference (no afternoon snack on the last day as the conference ends at 3pm). On the first night of the Wifi is provided by Century City Conference Centre. Connect to their Wi-fi conference a light dinner will be provided. network and open your internet browser. You will be brought to a webpage where you will need to verify yourself to connect. You will be asked for a Emergencies password, this is pathways. Congrats! You are connected. For general questions, concerns, or iin the case of llness please speak to a Technology volunteer at the information desk (in the foyer of Century City Conference Centre), or a conference staff member. They will ensure the appropriate party A large LCD television is equipped in each of the presentation rooms. The TVs is called. In case of serious illness, accidents, or other emergencies please can be easily connected to a laptop computer for slideshow presentations call 112 or ask a volunteer to dial 112 on your behalf. (Ambulance: 10177) via the wireless connectivity system at Century City or via regular cable connection. Note: 112 is the emergency number in South Africa (via cellphone) Conference Name Tags Your conference name tag is your “ticket” to all main events. Thus, it is imperative that you have checked-in at the registration table and retrieved your conference name tag and package before attending your first event. All events on the conference schedule are included in your registration fee.

12 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 13 DURING THE CONFERENCE YOUTH HIGHLIGHTS

Ikamva (meaning “Future”) is a five-piece, The Amy Foundation is a non-profit organisation that offers marimba, saxophone, percussion and programmes to develop and empower youth, ages 5-25, living in vocal band from Khayelitsha. Ikamva’s challenged and vulnerable communities within the Western Cape. unique take on traditional African songs, The programmes place a focus on creativity to supplement the gospel, jazz, and international hits have educational system in the townships of South Africa. The Amy been heard all over South Africa, includ- Foundation aims to make learning enjoyable while also foster- ing by President Jacob Zuma, and Nobel ing the drive for academic success. Programmes focus on literacy, Peace Prize laureate, Desmond Tutu. peer education, the arts, greening and the environment, sports, and youth skills development in communities across Cape Town.

The University of Cape Town Choir is the most diverse musical group at the UCT. It is a fully student-run ensemble which welcomes students from every faculty and discipline, as well as alumni and external members. The fifty-person choir is an active participant in the musical life of Cape Town. Singers and audiences are exposed to a rich variety of choral music from classical to contemporary genres, drawing strongly on our own South Afri- can musical heritage. Siyabonga Njica is a spoken word artist and musician from Gugulethu. Siya- Indoni aims to liberate the talent bonga’s poems are politically and aes- and creativity of young South Afri- thetically charged with fabrics of his can youth who have finished or left experiences of growing up in Gugule- school. Their three-year programme in thu and they offer social commentary music, drama, visual arts, and dance through the sombre and reflective melo- - including contemporary African, dies of his acoustic guitar or South Afri- ballet, street dance, and improvisa- can jazz music. He is currently an Andrew tion - seeks to promote the arts as a Mellon Fellow and a graduate student in channel for personal and professional the African Studies department at the development. University of Cape Town.

14 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 15 NGO SITE VISITS

We wanted guests at the Pathways to Resilience conference to be Community Action for a Safer Environment (CASE) able to learn a bit more about the incredible work that some Non- Governmental Organizations (NGOs) are doing in South Africa.

Many delegates chose to pre-register for visits to specific organizations we have identified. These visits took place on Tuesday, June 13th, 2017, the day before the conference begins.

The following sites have been chosen as outstanding local examples: Etafeni, Community Action for a Safer Environment, and Started by one of our Hot Topic Debate speakers, Lane Benjamin, CASE the Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation Youth Centre. seeks to break the cycle of crime and violence in which young people live by equipping community members to reorganize and respond appropriately to both the causes and effects of crime and violence in their community. It is based in Hanover Park, a neighbourhood developed to enable the Apartheid Etafeni policies of segregation, situated 20 minutes out of Cape Town with high levels of unemployment, gang activity and substance dependence. Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation Youth Centre

The Etafeni Centre has developed a replicable model of holistic The Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation has worked in Masiphumelele, an under- sustainable community-based care for AIDS-affected and vulnerable resourced community south of Cape Town, for more than twelve years. The children and their caregivers. It is situated in Nyanga, one of the oldest Youth Centre is a project that grew from this relationship in response to the black townships in Cape Town. As an impoverished community, the needs of young people in the area. The goal is to give adolescents the tools and people of Nyanga face severe unemployment and alarming rates of HIV/ the confidence to make healthy life choices and to assist them in developing AIDS. Once known as having the highest crime rate in Cape Town, Nyanga their potential. The Youth Centre does this through offering a safe, healthy is slowly improving through the efforts of community members who are environment where youth aged 12-22 from diverse communities can gather, working hard to alleviate poverty and create job opportunities. learn, play, and also access friendly sexual and reproductive health care.

16 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 17 POSTER EVENING & CONFERENCE PARTY!

June 14th, 2017 Wine Tasting 18:00-22:00 During the poster presentations come sample wines from a selection of South Africa’s fantastic vineyards. We will have Neil A myriad of academic presentations await amongst many other Ellis, Edgebaston, Lourensford, Diemersdontein, Surbanville exciting highlights from the local community. Enjoy dance Hills, and the Amy Foundation on site for tastings and to answer entertainment by the Amy Foundation, wine tastings by local questions. You will also have the opportunity to purchase wines from these amazing groups. world reknown vineyards and a bazaar featuring locally made goods from NGOs doing amazing work in nearby communities.

Stick around afterwards for karaoke and dance in Hall D starting at 20:00.

Local Bazaar Also during the poster presentations, locally made goods will be sold in the foyer in a market type setting. These goods are sold and created by folks involved with wonderful NGOs working in nearby communities.

Full information on 50 plus poster presentations highlighted this evening can be found in our online schedule. To read more about the online schedule check page 26.

18 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 19 KEYNOTE PRESENTATIONS

mutually dependent and that new ways of understanding resilience are Relebohile Moletsane required if we are to address major social challenges like mass migra- June 14th, 9:30am | Hall A/B tion, youth suicide, drug abuse and school violence. This presentation Nurturing Feminist Remembering and Building will provide an opportunity to explore complex connections through Resilience Among Young People in the Context multi-level case studies of how people and their social and natural of Structural Violence environments adapt, re-organize and, when necessary, transform in response to challenges. What would happen if, in the context of violence and the suffering it brings to young people in particular, we considered the benefits of feminist remembering and its potential for building and nurturing their resilience? In this presentation, I will examine the use of Ann Masten remembering, and its potential for building and nurturing resilience June 16th, 9:15am | Old Mutual Conference Centre among young people impacted by violence. Addressing the question: Resilience in Science and Action: Contributions How do social ecologies enable/constrain the resilience of young of the Global South people in the face of sustained structural violence, the presentation will use the concepts, remembering and resilience to analyse short autobiographical stories of young women from a rural context, in This keynote will present an update on international resilience science which they reflect on their life journeys and the strategies they use to focused on understanding processes that mitigate risk and promote negotiate their lives in the social ecologies in which they live. capacity for positive development in young people around the world who are threatened by adversity. Contributions of the global south to theory and evidence on resilience will be highlighted. Michael Ungar & Linda Theron June 15th, 11:30am | Hall A/B Resilience of Individuals, Families, Communities Rachel Jewkes and Environments: Mutually Dependent June 16th, 12:30pm | Old Mutual Conference Centre Protective Processes and Complex Systems Building Resilience to Violence Against Women and Girls - What Works in Prevention Violence Theories of resilience across different systems (biological, psychological, in Global Context? social, environmental) share common ground but vary widely depend- ing on the discipline in which they have been constructed. There has, however, been a growing convergence in systemic thinking to explain the This keynote will draw on extensive, on-going research that focuses complexity of positive growth under conditions of adversity with global on what works to prevent violence across Global South and North efforts to make individuals, their families, communities, governments Countries (including 14 countries in Africa, Asia and the Middle and natural environments better able to adapt and transform when East). Its aim is to address the burning topic of sexual violence and facing severe stress. In this opening keynote, we will show that protec- resilience, with special emphasis on how social ecologies can facilitate tive factors and dynamic processes operating at multiple levels are resilience in the face of sexual violence.

20 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 21 HOT TOPIC DEBATE PANEL

Is Resilience Futile? Adaptation in Contexts Lane Benjamin of Structural and Social Disadvantage Resilience Under Threat: Conceptualising Resilience in a Violent, Urban Community June 14th, 10:45am | Hall A/B Amarnath Amarasingam Resilience in the face of ongoing adversity receives little attention in the developing world. The rate My Child, the Jihadi: Resilience Among Parents of For- of interpersonal violence in S.A. is amongst the highest in the world, eign Fighters in Syria and Iraq especially among poorer communities. The intensity of interpersonal violence is seen as a form of negative resilience in response to a threat- The conflict in Syria and Iraq has attracted “foreign fighters” ening environment to those who live in it. Conversely, positive resilience from across the globe in unprecedented numbers. Most of is constructed as a conscious form of self-awareness, promoting posi- these fighters have come from countries in the Middle East (e.g., Tunisia, Jordan, tive health and challenging the status quo. The challenge is finding the Saudi Arabia), but a surprisingly large number have also come from Europe, the balance between highlighting important social issues and explaining the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and the United States. This presentation, based on over two years of research with fighters themselves, their parents, and negative effects of violence, while giving voice to the silenced. their friends, look at the remarkable ways in which the parents of these foreign fighters have come together, supported each other, and found ways to cope with Sandy Lazarus loss. Can Promoting Resilience Address Community Vio- Sarah Thomas de Benitez lence?

Child Resilience in Public Spaces: How can we Enable My response to the debate question reveals a belief Street-Connected Children to Protect Themselves from in the capacity of individuals and communities to Sexual Exploitation and Abuse? respond positively to structural adversity, and promotes both individual and community resilience. However, I also recognize that personal and From my rights-based perspective, resilience is a useful community well-being is difficult to maintain in contexts of oppression, concept for designing support services that enable street- connected children to gain access to their legal human extended trauma, and structural constraints, and that the promotion of rights, including their right to protection from sexual exploitation and abuse. resilience without a critical analysis and agenda can support harmful Resilience challenges two other perspectives that have dominated policy and adaptation to injustices. My research focuses on identifying and mobilis- programme approaches to children in street situations: ing community strengths or assets for the purposes of pursuing violence- A welfare-based one that seeks to rescue the child victim from the streets prevention through building safe and peaceful communities. A reform-based one that aims to rehabilitate the delinquent street child. I will draw on 25+ years of experience including: Local NGO and international network leadership positions; Academic research in social policy; and UN con- Dr. Michael Ungar will be the facilitator sultancies – to argue that resilience is a helpful tool for empowerment work with street-connected children and for challenging world views about ‘street for this session. children’.

22 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 23 GLOBAL SOUTH PANEL

Social Ecological Pathways to Resilience in Jace Pillay the Global South How Relevant are Developmental Theories Favoured by the Global North to African Child-Headed Households in June 16th, 10:45am | Old Mutual Conference Centre the Global South?

Qing Gu If resilience is viewed as the capacity of dynamic systems to adapt to threat- ening systems that affect development, then it is essential for developmen- Resilient Teachers, Resilient Schools: Building and tal theories grounded in Global North discourses to be critically analysed in Sustaining Quality in Testing Times Global South contexts. With this view, I briefly share some of the challenges experienced in African child-headed households, and use a reflective case My presentation discusses the dynamic nature, forms study to emphasise the resilient nature of such children. I provide a critical and practices of teacher resilience at a time when the exposition of some developmental theories favoured in Global North con- contemporary landscape of teaching is populated with successive government texts, and question how relevant such theories are in Global South contexts, policy reforms that have increased teachers’ external accountabilities, work especially in relation to African child-headed households. complexity and emotional workload. Drawing upon a range of educational, psychological, socio-cultural and neuro-scientific research, I analyze the robust underlying dimensions of school leadership, relational and organisational Silvia H. Koller conditions, and their direct and indirect effects on resilience in teachers. The paper concludes that resilience in teachers can be nurtured by the intellectual, How Social Ecologies Facilitate Resilience – Similari- social and organisational environments in which they work and live. ties and Differences Between Global North and South America Populations Masego Katisi Sociocultural processes and economic challenges con- Critical Reflection of the EARTH Therapy: A Resilience cerning contextual ecologies must be considered when discussing resilience Program Operated Within the Botswana Cultural and vulnerability in South America. Due to unstable economic and political Context circumstances, personal ingenuity has been considered useful in promoting social and emotional ecologies, strengthening community ties, and protecting This paper critically reflects on the EARTH therapy historical traditions. Social policy, counseling and education protagonists are program to demonstrate what is distinct about resilience in the Global South also aware of their roles to preserve well-being and protection to all. Despite context. The EARTH therapy program is a locally developed, national program challenges, remarkable benefits accrue as positive development for people, for promoting resilience among orphaned children in Botswana. By shadow- as well as their communities and beyond. This presentation emphasizes the ing Botswana’s traditional initiation practices, EARTH enhances child resilience opportunities in leadership and community development in Latin America. and community participation through a two-week wilderness program where group therapy is the main approach, and a three-year village-based follow-up program. Community “mothers” support the participants to access available Dr. Linda Theron will be the facilitator traditional structures and social services. Using group approaches that shadow traditional practices and foster community participation are powerful path- for this session. ways to child resilience.

24 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 25 CONFERENCE SCHEDULES

The “Conference Schedules” section in this program is divided A NOTE ON SYMPOSIA into two parts. The first part, “Conference at a Glance” section (pages 28-32), provides general information as to what the events For the purposes of our conference, a symposium presentation are, where they are happening, and at what time. The “Detailed consists of either 3 or 4 related presentations on a specific Schedule” section (pages 33-77) gives more specific information theme, issue, or question relating to the conference focus. on paper presentations, symposia, and poster presentations, but excludes abstracts, co-presenters and bios. This information can These have been organized by a chairperson and at least all be found in the online version. one of the papers must be a Global South contribution.

If the symposium consists of 3 related presentations there Online will be time for a discussion period. This discussion period will have a facilitator who is not involved in any of the Thanks to the event organizing software Sched, the entire presentations. The chair person may be the facilitator if, and conference schedule, with presentation overviews and abstracts, only if, they are involved in none of the presentations. is available online on all of your devices. This software allows us to effectively keep you up to date, make last minute changes to If the symposium consists of 4 related presentations there the schedule, and access the information in an easier way. It also will be no discussion period. The chair person for the allows you to organize and create your own personal schedule of conference events as well as create a profile to help you network symposium presentation is allowed to be part of only one of and connect with other conference goers. Please follow the links the presentations. below to access the schedule.

www.ptriv.sched.org

If you have not received access to Sched please e-mail: [email protected] or visit the registration desk.

26 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 27 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE

June 14th @ Century City Conference Centre June 14th @ Century City Conference Centre

Date Time Event Details Location Date Time Event Details Location

07:30 Registration Foyer 16:00 Break Hall C/D

08:45 Opening Ceremonies Concurrent Sessions 3 Info on Page 44

09:00 Welcome from Michael Ungar & Linda Theron Invited Symposium: Kristin Hadfield, Awie Greeff, 16:30 Louise Yorke, Gilles Trembay, Joshua Brisson & Igor Pekelny Opening Keynote: Relebohile Moletsane: Hall A/B Wednes- Room 10 day, June 09:30 Nurturing Feminist Remembering and Building 14th Family resilience in theory and practice Resilience Among Young People in the Context of Structural Violence Poster Presentations Info Online 18:00 First Floor Light Dinner, Wine Tasting, Traditional Dance Per- 10:15 Break Hall C/D formance & Local Bazaar

Hot Topic Debate Panel: Amarnath Amarasingam, 20:00 Karaoke & Dance Hall D Sarah Thomas de Benitez, Lane Benjamin, Sandy Lazarus 10:45 Hall A/B Wednes- June 15th @ Century City Conference Centre day, June Is Resilience Futile? Adaptation in Contexts of 14th Structural and Social Disadvantage Concurrent Sessions 4 Info on Page 49

12:15 Lunch Hall C/D Invited Symposium: Silvia H. Koller, Clarissa Pinto Pizarro de Freitas, Maria Angela Mattar Yunes, Concurrent Sessions 1 Info on Page 33 Charnee Beddy 08:00 Room 11 Invited Symposium: Jace Pillay, Nontsikelelo Resilience expressed in contexts of vulnerability 13:00 Rajuili-Masilo, Tishana Devi Soni, Charnee Beddy Thurs- in the Global South Room 11 day, June Psycho-educational Risk and Resilience Factors of 15th Children At-Risk Concurrent Sessions 5 Info on Page 54

Concurrent Sessions 2 Info on Page 38 Invited Symposium: Adrian D. van Breda, Robbie Gilligan, Kwabena Frimpong-Manso, Sue Bond 09:30 Invited Symposium: Angie Hart, Scott Dennis, 14:30 Room 10 Naydene de Lange, Mosna Khaile Young people’s transition out of care towards Room 11 young adulthood: Locating youth resiliencies Co-producing resilience research within community contexts in Africa and Europe

28 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 29 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE

June 15th @ Century City Conference Centre June 15th @ Century City Conference Centre

Date Time Event Details Location Date Time Event Details Location Invited Symposium: Liesel Ebersöhn, Funke Invited Symposium: Joy D. Osofsky, Howard J. Omidire, Marlize Malan-Van Rooyen, Maximus Osofsky, Michael Ungar, Mark Tomlinson Sefotho, Ruth Mampane Room 10 09:30 Room 11 Supporting Resilience Among Youth in Communi- Southern African Indigenous Pathways to ties facing Ecological Challenges in the United Resilience 15:00 States, Canada, and South Africa Thurs- day, June Invited Symposium: Justine Gatt, Michael Pluess, 15th Alan Emond, Robert Paul 11:00 Break Hall C/D Room 11 The neurobiology of resilience and gene-environ- Keynote: Michael Ungar & Linda Theron ment mechanisms 11:30 Hall A/B Innovations in Resilience 16:30 Concurrent Sessions 8 Info on Page 72

12:30 Lunch Hall C/D June 16th @ Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens

Thurs- Concurrent Sessions 6 Info on Page 60 Transportation to Kirstenbosch Venue Century City day, June 07:30 Conference 15th See Page 11 Centre Invited Symposium: Renata Maria Coimbra, Ana Welcome and Performance by Indoni Dance, Arts Almeida, Maria Angela Mattar Yunes, Normanda 08:45 Araujo de Morais and Leadership Academy Room 09 Keynote: Ann Masten 13:30 Researching Resilience in Brazil and Portugal - Adolescents, Families and Communities 09:15 Resilience in Science and Action: Contributions of Friday, the Global South June 16th Invited Symposium: Christine Wekerle, Jones Ad- 10:15 Break Old Mutual jei, Sarah Brown, Jennifer Fraser Conference Room 10 Centre Global South Panel: Qing Gu, Silvia Koller, Jace Male youth health matters: Trauma and resilience Pillay, Masego Katisi 10:45 Social Ecological Pathways to Resilience in the Informal Break (All Afternoon) Hall C/D Global South 15:00 Concurrent Sessions 7 Info on Page 66 12:00 Break

30 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 31 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 1: JUNE 14TH, 13:00 CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE DETAILED SCHEDULE

June 16th @ Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens Concurrent Sessions 1: June 14th, 13:00

Date Time Event Details Location Group Room Lead Presenter Title Special Performance by the Indoni Dance, Arts The lived experiences of children and Leadership Academy Jace Pillay from child-headed households: A (South Africa) 12:15 Closing Keynote: Dr. Rachel Jewkes closer look at resilience Old Mutual Invited

Building Resilience to Violence Against Women Conference Socio-cultural factors that en- Friday, Symposium: Nontsikelelo and Girls - What Works in Prevention Violence in Centre hance resilience amongst interme- June Rajuili-Masilo Global Context diate orphaned learners in Soweto 16th (South Africa) Psycho- primary schools educational Risk Closing Statement by Michael Ungar & Linda 11 13:15 and Resilience Theron Trishana Devi Factors of An exploration of resilience among Moyo Restau- Children At-Risk Soni 13:30 Closing Lunch trainee teachers rant (South Africa) Chair: Jace Pillay The resilience of an adolescent Charnee Beddy learner who heads a child-headed (South Africa) household.

“What?” The importance of context in participatory research Helen Veitch on resilience in street-connected Symposium: (United Kingdom) child domestic workers facing sexual abuse in Nepal What, So What and Now What? Researching, "So what?" From research to learning and practice: unpacking a "resilience- Sian Wynne practicing informed approach" to street- 10 (United Kingdom) resilience- connected children exposed to informed sexual abuse and exploitation approaches to street-connected children “Now what?” Addressing the challenges and opportunities of Alfred Ochaya developing resilience-informed Chair: Sian Wynne (United Kingdom) practice in partnership with street- living children in Jinja, Uganda

32 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 33 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 1: JUNE 14TH, 13:00 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 1: June 14th, 13:00 Concurrent Sessions 1: June 14th, 13:00

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Symposium: Resilience after trauma: A neuro- Cory Saunders A prospective study of mediation developmental perspective on the (Canada) Odin Hjemdal processes of the protective effects impact of abuse and neglect The Role (Norway) of resilience using the Resilience of Secure Scale for Adolescents (READ) Attachment Nurturing social-emotional Relationships resiliency of children living in 09 Dusko Miljevic Paper in Fostering foster care through the use of (Canada) Presentations: Cross-cultural investigation Development of attachment and trauma-informed Rhian Adams 06 of the Resilience Framework: Resilience therapy. (United Kingdom) Q-methodology Creating relationship safety using Researching Path- Lydia Glibota attachment based treatment to ways to Resilience Chair: Cory (Canada) foster resiliency in parent-child Saunders dyad. Peer Support, Quality of Life and Mirika Flegg Resilience: A Systematic Literature Nathan Coping Strategies for Landslide (United Kingdom) Review Paper Tumuhamye and Flood Disasters: A Qualitative Presentations: (Uganda) Study of Mt. Elgon Region, Uganda 08 Social and natural environments Resilience in Lisa Gibbs – influences on disaster recovery Wassilis Kassis Resilience Processes in Teacher Natural Disasters (Australia) and resilience (Switzerland) Education

Refugee children and youth: Anne Marshall Mental health issues and effective (Canada) support practices. Paper Caroline “Helping people stay in teaching”: Presentations: Mansfield An approach to building teacher Paper A mixed-methods analysis of 05 (Australia) resilience in Australia Presentations: Fiona Thomas the experience of post-war Resilience in (Canada) displacement and psychological 07 Teachers Resilience in the resilience in Sri Lanka Midst of Conflict Marietjie Oswald Exploring the resilience of teach- and Displacement Improving Resilient Capacities in & Timothy Lina Maria Gon- ers faced with learners’ challeng- Caretakers of Children from Areas Cornelissen zalez Ballesteros ing behaviour in the classroom in Colombia severely affected by (South Africa) (Colombia) the Armed Conflict

34 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 35 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 1: JUNE 14TH, 13:00 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 1: June 14th, 13:00 Concurrent Sessions 1: June 14th, 13:00

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Patterns and Practices of Resilience Among Women Charles Mphande Adaptation: Resilience among Kgomotso More Survivors and Non Survivors of (Australia) School Age Children in Malawi in (Botswana) face of Disasters. Spousal Abuse In Botswana. Paper Presentations: Paper Pathways to Resiliency: Mapping Re-thinking resilience from indig- Presentations: Family, Community and Societal enous perspectives in the Global 02 Jane Rose Njue Devin Atallah Stories of Resil- Challenges and Strengths in Cop- South: A cross-community study in (Kenya) 04 (Chile) ience in the Con- ing with Domestic Violence in Navigating Resil- disasters from Mapuche territories text of Domestic Kenya. ience in the Face and Occupied Palestine Violence of Disasters Teenagers’ Resilience When Being Sibel Korkmaz Subjected to Intimate Partner Cross-Border Migration and Dis- (Sweden) Violence and Their Own Voices on Dennis ease Control & Management: A Needed Help and Support Chirawurah Study of Frontline Border Com- (Ghana) munities in Northern Ghana and Southern Burkina Faso

Resilience pathways on the Effects Argaw Ambelu of Recurrent Drought in Borana (Ethiopia) Pastoralist Communities, Southern Ethiopia Paper Presentations: Market-based solutions and value Doreen Mnyulwa addition for sustainable baobab 03 Enironmental (South Africa) enterprises for resilience in arid Impacts from rural communities of Zimbabwe a Global South Perspective Pathway model using a wealth Bazeyo William resilience dimension scale associ- (Uganda) ated with climate variability in Uganda

36 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 37 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 2: JUNE 14TH, 14:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 2: June 14th, 14:30 Concurrent Sessions 2: June 14th, 14:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Piloting and evaluating resilience- building games and tools co- Lea Denny Historical Trauma Research & Post Scott Dennis Symposium: created by young people with lived (Unietd States of Trauma Growth: Using a Mental (United Kingdom) experience of adversity, students, America) Health Perspective practitioners and academics The Invited Neurobiology of Symposium: Transgenerational Trauma ‘We are unsafe out on the streets, Naydene de Transmission: Tammy H. Co-producing at home, we are not safe at all”: Neurodecolonization: Through 11 Lange Decolonizing Scheidegger resilience Young rural school girls taking ac- 09 the lens of traditional knowledge, (South Africa) research, the (United States of research tion against sexual violence well-being, & resilience research mind, and our America) schools for First Chair: Angie Hart Patterns of resilience among Nations people of young people in a community North America Mosna Khaile affected by drought: A co-produc- Carrie King Innovative and proven strategies (South Africa) tive research project exploring his- Chair: Tammy H. (United States of for culturally responsive, trauma torical and contextual perspectives Scheidegger America) sensitive schools

Kimberly Creating Conditions for Learning Kendziora and Resilience in Child and Youth Ameliorating Adversity: Supporting (United States of Lea Caragata Friendly Settings Resilience in Low-Income Lone Symposium: America) (Canada) Mothers Building Settings Paper that Promote Building Collective Resilience Liesel Ebersöhn Presentations: Individual in High Need Low Resourced Fazel Ebrihiam Missional Fatherhood: The Vital 10 (South Africa) Freeks Role of the Resilient Father in and Collective Communities 08 Resilience Resilience from (South Africa) Families a Parenting Perspective Chair: Kimberly A partnership of a drop-in centre Coping with becoming “Mom”: Kendziora Christine de Ruth Mampane and schools which transformed Single, poor, and unexpectedly Goede (South Africa) schools as centres of care, support pregnant in a South African (South Africa) and resiliency township.

38 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 39 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 2: JUNE 14TH, 14:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 2: June 14th, 14:30 Concurrent Sessions 2: June 14th, 14:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

S2T Voices of Healing and Hayley Walker- A mixed methods research Recovery: Promoting resilience Williams Judith Benbow study: - Exploring Resilience in in women who experienced (South Africa) (United Kingdom) Contemporary Nursing Roles in childhood sexual abuse Paper Wales Presentations: Rising above the trauma causing Baaqira Kays Promoting factors of childhood sexual abuse: 07 Ehraim Understanding the Relationship Resilience in Resilience enabling processes in a Paper between Resilience and (South Africa) Carol Tosone Women Who group of female survivors Presentations: Posttraumatic Growth in New (United States of Have Experienced 05 Orleans Mental Health Responders America) Childhood Sexual Working in a Post-Hurricane Abuse Resilience in Rising above the trauma causing Health Workers Katrina Environment Marinda Henning factors of childhood sexual abuse: (South Africa) Resilience enabling processes in a group of female survivors Social Strategies, Digital Media, Social Change: The Resilience Rob Cover Grounded Theory Methods for of health workers and service Insights into Resilience Processes: (Australia) Adrian van Breda providers working with LGBTI youth The Case of a Young Person (South Africa) in Australia Transitioning out of Residential Care Paper Behaviour leading crime among Presentations: What can participatory research Jabulani Gilford graduated initiates “amakrwala”? contribute to understanding Louise Yorke Kheswa at one Further Education Training resilience? Exploring the potential Paper Qualitative 06 (Ireland) (South Africa) Colleges in the Eastern Cape, of participatory methods with rural Presentations: Methods South Africa. girls in Ethiopia. to Examine 04 Resilience Youth at Risk Youth’s resilience according to #WE SPEAK: Reflexive participatory Lynn Norton Ines Castico CYRM 28 score: institutionalized action research to facilitate voice (South Africa) (Portugal) vs non institutionalized youth in and agency with refugee youth Baixo Alentejo, Portugal

40 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 41 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 2: JUNE 14TH, 14:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 2: June 14th, 14:30 Concurrent Sessions 2: June 14th, 14:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Nabeelah Be- Working memory in psychological math A culture-based understanding of resilience: A mixed-method study Joelle Cruz community resilience in the Global (South Africa) (United States of South: A qualitative study of Paper America) grassroots organizing during Ebola Resilience and depression: Presentations: Antonia Werner in Liberia investigating the mediating role of (Germany) 01 self-esteem Paper Pathways to Presentations: Psychological Resilience 03 David Gidron and Community resilience in a belief- Influences of birth order in Communities and Russell Wolkind based community: the story of Jiniya Afroze shaping aspirations and wellbeing Resilience (Israel) European Jewish communities (United Kingdom) of children in an Urdu-speaking Bihari community in Bangladesh

Community resilience as emergent: Lucy Faulkner Examining five interlinked (United Kingdom) capacities

Psychological processes of Sarah Crawford- continuous traumatic stress that Browne facilitate adaptations to ongoing (South Africa) Paper violence Presentations:

02 From Trauma to Resilience in the Indigenous cosmovisions: Global South Patricia Granada Between political resistance and Echeverri sociocultural resilience in the (Colombia) war and peace of Guatamala and Colombia

42 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 43 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3: JUNE 14TH, 16:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 3: June 14th, 16:30 Concurrent Sessions 3: June 14th, 16:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Resilience or hope? Incremental Socio-cultural understandings Roxanna Morote and convergent validity of the Re- of resilience in complex Symposium: Fiona Shanahan (Norway) silience Scale for Adults, the Herth Symposium: humanitarian crises – learning (Ireland) Hope Scale predicting affects from displaced women and girls in Unveiling complex Recognition, Lebanon, DRC and Myanmar relationships: misrecognition Adult resilience Modelling contingent effects: A and resilience: and aspects of Frederick Anyan socio-cultural 11 conditional process model of the Engaging men to support the risk, vulnerability (Norway) realities at 09 Angela Veale protective effects of resilience resilience of Syrian refugee and protection interfaces of the (Ireland) children & youth in Lebanon around the world global north and south A prospective study of conditional Chair: Odin Odin Hjemdal processes of the protective effects Hjemdal (Norway) of resilience using the Resilience Chair: Sarah Julie-Anne Lo- Recognising Resilience, an Scale for Adults (RSA) Robinson thian auto-ethnographic account of (South Africa) misrecognition in South Africa

Theoretical departures to unravel Awie Greeff the complexities of family (South Africa) resilience Growing Roses in Concrete? Uzo Anucha Problematizing Youth Resilience in (Canada) A Canadian Urban Neighborhood Invited The educational migration of rural girls in Ethiopia: How does Symposium: Louise Yorke a socio-ecological framework of (Ireland) Paper Aboriginal Boys Matter Too! A resilience illuminate family and Bernadette Family resilience Presentations: research study of programs, other influences? Iahtail in theory and 10 services and resources for (Canada) practice 08 Aboriginal Males Young Offenders. Resilience of fathers after a family Exploring Gilles Tremblay breakdown: What do we need to Pathways to Youth Chair: Kirstin (Canada) know in next few years in Quebec, Resilience Hadfield Canada? Relational well-being and Izanette van resilience in a group of Schalkwyk adolescents: A multiple method Joshua Brisson Families as a resilience resource in (South Africa) study in a South African high-risk & Igor Pekelny a ‘gang prevention’ program community (Canada)

44 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 45 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3: JUNE 14TH, 16:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 3: June 14th, 16:30 Concurrent Sessions 3: June 14th, 16:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Are we serving the “at- Nathan Vyklicky risk”children we claim? Resilience Aarthi Rajendran Synergy model: A catalyst for (Namibia) at the KAYEC national after-school (India) quantification of resilience program, Namibia Paper Paper Presentations: Alexander Makh- Presentations: Annalakshmi School-based intervention to Fifth wave of resilience research: it nach Narayanan enhance resilience among at-risk 05 is time to highlight new period? Methodological (Russia) 07 (India) youth in rural schools in India Building Lessons in Resilience in Resilience Academic Settings Research Resilience, personality and Angelique van A factor structure analysis of the academic performance: A study of Rensburg CYRM-28 in South African young Martha Gatehi Orphaned and Vulnerable Children (South Africa) people (Kenya) under Wings to Fly secondary school education sponsorship

Zoe Taylor Resilience in Latino Children of The Role of Social and Partner (United States of Migrant Farmworkers: A Mixed Support in Anti-Retroviral Therapy Allison Ruark America) Methods Approach (ART) Adherence among HIV+ (South Africa) Women in Cape Winelands, South Africa Paper Paper Devin Faris Gender, Violence and Resilience Presentations: Presentations: A model to predict adjustment (Uganda) among Ugandan Adolescents AnnMarie 04 06 in men with prostate cancer: the Groarke Resilience in Factors role of post-traumatic growth, (Ireland) Youth Supporting resillience and mindfulness. Resilience Resilience of Orphans and Lindokuhle Mak- Vulnerable children at Amajuba Power and Trust, the two honza and Zululand district schools Li Donghui supporting factors of resilience (South Africa) in KZN: a closer look at the (China) and the application of them challenges

46 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 47 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3: JUNE 14TH, 16:30 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 4: JUNE 15TH, 08:00 DETAILED SCHEDULE DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 3: June 14th, 16:30 Concurrent Sessions 4: June 15th, 08:00

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Marlize Malan- Concepts and methods to generate Pikin to Pikin Tok: A case for Patricia Young Van Rooyen knowledge on Indigenous Path- building resilience through (United Kingdom) (South Africa) ways to Resilience participation Invited Symposium: Paper Age-old care and support practices Presentations: Southern African Ruth Mampane & South Africa’s response to in Southern Africa functioning Roseline Indigenous Maximus Sefotho enabling children’s resilience 11 robustly as sophisticated social September Pathways to (South Africa) Building 03 through expanding community- technology interventions (South Africa) Resilience Resilience in based services Children from a Community Chair: Liesel Perspective Ebersöhn Flocking and psychosocial sup- Assessing the Quality of Life of Liesel Ebersöhn port in Southern Africa: a collec- Efthalia children who attend in community (South Africa) tive, collaborative and pragmatic Karaktsani based programs for mental health endeavour (United Kingdom) improvement at Wolverhampton area.

Resilience alone is insufficient : Janet Giddy health systems need innovation Beth Payne (South Africa) and advocacy (United States of Resilience at Work America) Symposium:

Paper The resilience of The Road Less Traveled: A Rural Pamela Fisher Emerging approaches to Presentations: Blair G. Wilson service providers Queer Challenge to Resilience (United Kingdom) community resilience in the UK (Canada) and health 10 02 Research professionals in Resilience in diverse settings Challenging Contexts Recent work on measuring Social Strategies, Digital Media Chair: Steve Reid and Social Change: Resilience Roy William pastoral livelihoods diversification Rob Cover of health workers and service Mayega and resilience in Africa: A (Australia) (Uganda) perspective from ResilientAfrica providers working with LGBTI youth Network in Australia

48 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 49 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 4: JUNE 15TH, 08:00 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 4: June 15th, 08:00 Concurrent Sessions 4: June 15th, 08:00

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Developing Resilience and the Dorienne Silva Maintenance of Well being in (United States of Young people moving out and Young People and their Families in America) Gerald Jacobs moving on: What it takes to the Presence of Adversity (South Africa) support young people leaving Symposium: care? “The International Adaptation of Paper Séamus Mannion Youth Advocate Program’s Model Recipe for Presentations: (United States of to Strengthen Marginalized Youth 07 Resilience: America) and Families through Creative Creative Community Collaborations” Youth in Care community Myrna McNitt Who Am I? Understanding and and global 09 Youth Embracing Hope and (United States of Promoting Resilience and Social collaborations Diana Matteson Transcending Barriers: Street America) Identity in Foster Children to nurture (United States of Soccer Cultivates Respect, marginalized America) Solidarity and Collaboration on youth and off the Field

Chair: Dorienne Mending lives and Reducing Thrive Anyway: fostering personal Eileen Dahl Silva Caroline Ma- recidivism: Role of NGOs and family resilience in the midst (Canada) rie Petrilla and Service organizations in of life threatening illness (United States of supporting community-based America) Restorative Justice Initiatives involving High-risk Youth

Innovations in Peacebuilding: An exploration of the family Paper Masana Ndinga- Understanding tensions of resilience needs of a rural Presentations: Serena Isaacs Kanga international and local norms, and community in South Africa: A (South Africa) (South Africa) their effects on peacebuilding in 06 sequential explanatory mixed South Africa Paper Families and methodological design Presentations: When the people speak: A Resilience Julius Ssentongo deliberative poll on key policies 08 Resilience in the (Uganda) for resilience building-A case for Geo-Political Uganda Exploring the contribution of Context Rumbidzai Mu- preventive family strengthening Flourishing beyond borders: The joko programmes in building resilient character strengths, resilience and Truida Botha (South Africa) families through encouraging well-being of the South African (Tanzania) reciprocal relationships accompanying expatriate partner in Africa

50 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 51 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 4: JUNE 15TH, 08:00 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 4: June 15th, 08:00 Concurrent Sessions 4: June 15th, 08:00

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Role of mentorship in promoting HeadStart: An evaluation Lucy Auma resilience among adolescents in Jessica Deighton framework for a multi-site, multi- Osulah the informal settlements of Kibera: (United Kingdom) layered intervention programme (Kenya) for adolescents in the UK A case study of Uweza Foundation Paper Paper Presentations: The Role of Peer Mentoring and Presentations: Guatemalan youth in adverse 03 Nick Barnes Tannia de Cas- Peer Support in Building Resilience contexts: Resilience processes Support and (United Kingdom) 05 taneda with Young People underlying educational Mentorship Youth Mental (Guatemala) Health in School opportunities Settings Heidi Loening- Parent support in strengthening Voysey resilience The Relative effects of Parenting (Italy) Sohee Jeong Behaviors on ego resilience in (Korea) elemantary, milddle, and high Shanaaz school students Unpacking the complexities facing Mathews children post-sexual abuse (South Africa) “Me Da Cuenta:”Sources of Betsy Dobbins Paper Resiliency Identified by Mexican- Mentoring Program Success for (United States of Presentations: Alexandra Telit- American Young Men in Kings the prevention of child abuse and America) syna Beach, CA, USA neglect of disadvantage families (Russia) The Role of 02 in Russia Resilience in Paper Rachel Ren- Cultural Differences: An Childhood Sexual Presentations: barger Investigation on Resilience in Abuse Positive well-being and self- (United States of esteem outcomes in adolescence 04 Costa Rica Nisreen Kham- America) of children exposed to physical Resilience in bati and emotional abuse in Cultural Contexts (United Kingdom) childhood- a population-based Resilience in the Republic of study Caron Asgarali Trinidad and Tobago: A Caribbean (Trinidad and To- Experience in Response to Crime, bago) Sudden Violence, and Personal Devastation

52 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 53 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 5: JUNE 15TH, 09:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 5: June 15th, 09:30 Concurrent Sessions 5: June 15th, 09:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Joy Osofsky Supporting Child and Adolescent Promoting resilience among (United States of Hilde Liden Resilience Following Disasters unaccompanied minors – lessons America) (Norway) Invited Symposium: from Norway Symposium: Howard J. Osof- sky A Social Ecological and Systems Promoting Supporting resilience of Exploring refugee children and (United States of Approach to Community Resilience Masego Katisi Resilience ‘South-in- youth’s social ecology of resilience America) 09 (Botswana) Among Youth the-North’ – the case of Norway in Communities 11 Differential susceptibility and communities facing Ecological differential impact of the environ- Challenges in the Mark Tomlinson ment: Early intervention effect Chair: Marguerite Immigrant parents’ perspectives United States, Fungisai Gwan- (South Africa) of an attachment intervention is Daniel on the cultural strategies that Canada, and zura Ottemöller moderated by the 5HTTLPR geno- families and communities use to South Africa (Norway) type strengthen children in Norway

Chair: Joy Osofsky Oil and Gas Production, Climate Michael Ungar Change and Multisystemic Thinking (Canada) about Resilience “To be HIV positive is not the end Nataly Woollett of the world”: Resilience among (South Africa) perinatally infected HIV positive Invited Becoming Established in the World adolescents in Johannesburg Symposium: Robbie Gilligan of Work as an Important Potential (Ireland) Source of Resilience for Young People Transitioning from Care Young people’s Paper transition out SMILE: Learnings from parents, Presentations: Elmari Deacon of care towards Building and Utilizing Community 08 adolescents and young adults who Kwabena (South Africa) young adulthood: Resilience: Experiences of Young manage diabetes well Frimpong-Manso Locating youth 10 People Leaving Out-of-Home Care Health (Ghana) resiliencies in Ghana within community contexts in Africa Baghdad Resolve: Supporting Claudia Lefko & and Europe Resilience in extreme Possible-Selves as Contributors Mazin Al-Jadiry circumstances, a narrative from Sue Bond to the Resilience of Young People (United States of the Pediatric Cancer Ward in Chair: Adrian D. (South Africa) Leaving Care: The Role of the Child America) Medical City Baghdad van Breda and Youth Care Community

54 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 55 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 5: JUNE 15TH, 09:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 5: June 15th, 09:30 Concurrent Sessions 5: June 15th, 09:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Pamela Fisher Emerging approaches to The Student Resilience Survey: (United Kingdom) community resilience in the UK Jessica Deighton Psychometric validation and (United Kingdom) Paper associations with mental health Paper Resilience in the face of Presentations: Desira Davids Presentations: gangsterism: Individual and 07 (South Africa) 05 community factors and Processes Methodological Gang Membership Lessons in Julienne Mc- Validation of “ALEX”, a low cost and Resilience Resilience Narratives of gang joining, Geough resilience assessor and coach for Jane Kelly desistance and maintenance of (United Kingdom) children and adolescents (South Africa) reform amongst former gang members

Can school connectedness What makes the difference: and peer attachment promote J-F Jeremy Oldfield Promoting resilience in school- resilience to mental health (Australia) (United Kingdom) aged students outcomes for at risk young people in Guatemala?

Paper Paper Resilience Research for improved Children and adults’ perspectives Presentations: Presentations: Michelle Red- Transition Support Services: Pilot Tomaida Banda on factors that support and 06 man-MacLaren study data from Aboriginal and 04 (United States of harm child well-being in their (Australia) Torres Strait Islander students in Factors Promoting America) communities: Findings from School, Support Shinyanga, Tanzania and Resilience boarding schools. Youth Resilience

Have sociocultural processes Scholastica School Supportiveness Influences anything to say about the impact Frederick Anyan Kariuki-Githinji on Adolescents’ Psychological of different resilience protective (Norway) (Kenya) Adjustment resources among adolescent samples?

56 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 57 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 5: JUNE 15TH, 09:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 5: June 15th, 09:30 Concurrent Sessions 5: June 15th, 09:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Resilience-Building Schools: Maura Mulloy Developing the Social, Emotional, Psychometric Evaluation of the (United States of and Motivational Foundations of Jose Flores Connor-Davidson Resilience America) Academic Success (United States of Scale among Primary Caregivers Paper America) of Young Children Displaced by Armed Conflict in Colombia Paper Presentations: “Pillars of learning” Young people’s Presentations: Mimi Tatlow- views of school and learning in 01 03 Golden Resilience contrasting settings in the global (United Kingdom) in Displaced Resilience and South and North Schools Populations Photo-Stories of Resilience with Susan Brigham Refugees, Refugee Claimants and (Canada) Immigrants in Canada Accès 5 : A community program Anne Lessard creating a pathway to resilience (Canada) for high school students

Jenn Miller Moving Images of Resilience: Scarnato Learning from Video-based (United States of Research with Indigenous Peoples America) of Maya Descent

Paper Amanda Urbina Presentations: American Indian Youth Resilience (United States of through Cultural Engagement 02 America) Indigenous Perspectives Comparative exploration of Canadian Aboriginal policies Shane Theunis- that inform social, educational sen and cultural resilience with a (Canada) multinational review of best practices.

58 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 59 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 6: JUNE 15TH, 13:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 6: June 15th, 13:30 Concurrent Sessions 6: June 15th, 13:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Understanding resilience Using deliberative polling to pro- Renata Maria processes of adolescents involved Symposium: mote community voices in priori- Coimbra Donald Makoka in the drug trafficking through the tising interventions for strength- (Brazil) (South Africa) mixed-method approach ening resilience to sustainable Invited Getting livelihood in rural Malawi Community Buy Symposium: The Family Resilience Q-set. in for Resilience Dennis Chi- Challenges Deliberative Polling for Urban Ana Almeida Contributions of ipsative 11 rawurah Researching Through Resilience in Tamale Ghana (Portugal) methodology to family resilience (Ghana) Resilience assessment Deliberative in Brazil and Polling Portugal - 09 Community engagement to iden- Experiential methodology for Adolescents, Maria Angela Nathan Tumu- tify community resilience policy investigating and promoting Families and Mattar Yunes Chair: James hamye options: Deliberative Polling in resilience in different educational Communities (Brazil) Fishkin (Uganda) Uganda: A case for Bududa and contexts Butalejja districts Chair: Renata The use of Bioecological Approach Setting the stage for resilience Maria Coimbra Normanda Christine Wekerle in the research on Community among male adolescents and Araujo de Morais (Canada) Resilience: a study in a community young adults (Brazil) in northeastern Brazil Resilience among Sexually Exploited Adolescent Boys Invited Jones Adjei Maria Pilar in Western Canada: Risk and Resilience and educational Symposium: (Canada) Garate Protective Factors linked to Mental achievement: A Chilean study. Health (Chile) Male youth health matters: Trauma 10 Can interventions designed to Paper and resilience reduce reoffending in youths who Sarah Brown Presentations: The development of a whole town have engaged in sexually harmful Pauline Wiggles- (United Kingdom) approach to building resilience in behaviour protect them from 08 worth Chair: Christine children and young people: The future victimization? Resilience from (United Kingdom) Wekerle an Educational Blackpool HeadStart programme. Perspective Resilience and Capacity Building for the Health Workforce to The comparison between Jennifer Fraser Azita Chitsaz- Improve Recognition and Response sensation seeking, test anxiety and (Australia) zadeh to the Abuse and Neglect of academic resiliency in athlete and (Iran) Children non-athlete female students

60 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 61 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 6: JUNE 15TH, 13:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 6: June 15th, 13:30 Concurrent Sessions 6: June 15th, 13:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Police officers’ coping and mental Becoming an adult in Magyarisztan Jonas Hansson health in deportation work of Laura Tarafas Young refugees in transition: (Sweden) unaccompanied, asylum-seeking (Ireland) traces of vulnerability, pathways to refugee children Paper resilience Presentations: Paper Laurencia 07 Presentations: Mathekga and Towards resilience building Resilience 05 Johanah Sekudu amongst the rangers in Displaced (South Africa) Populations Adversity, resilience, and mental Resilience in Kristin Hadfield health trajectories in Syrian Service Providers (Canada) refugee and Jordanian host- Coping with stress in forced community youth Johanna Sun- repatriation of unaccompanied dqvist asylum-seeking refugee children: (Sweden) A study of Swedish police officers and social workers

Underrepresented Students at Alyson King Canadian Universities: Exploring Resilience and Perceived (Canada) Relationship with Parents Stories of Resilience Elias Kourkoutas and Teachers in Children and (Greece) Adolescents with and without Emotional, Behavioral Problems Paper Paper Presentations: Resilience Among Postsecondary Presentations: Rahul Ganguly Parenting in adversity: An 06 Students with Disabilities in examination of a teen parenting (Australia) Lizette Berry Resilience Australia - An Exploratory Study Supporting Family 04 programme and its potential for (South Africa) in University Resilience building resilience in adolescent Settings parents

NWU-Mafikeng undergraduate ‘There’s a lot of strength in Petro Erasmus student community pro-actively yourself and people around you’ Kim Foster (South Africa) facilitate resilience through their - Resilience-promoting processes (Australia) magazines project for parents of critically injured children

62 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 63 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 6: JUNE 15TH, 13:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 6: June 15th, 13:30 Concurrent Sessions 6: June 15th, 13:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

From Resilience Assessment to Lisa Richardon Reframing Trauma to Reduce Risk: Dorothy Okello Community Resilience through (United States of Collaborating to Achieve Lasting (Uganda) Innovation America) Impacts for Youth Paper Presentations: Paper 03 Presentations: Traumatized people can help Community Based Diana Canant each other. In a safe setting, they Service Provision South Africa’s response to Reconceptualizing 01 (United States of resolve their stories, mutually Margaret Roper enabling children’s resilience Narratives of America) heal, and restore community (South Africa) through expanding community- Trauma and resilience. based services Healing

Shake, Rock and Roll – Embodied JoAnne Seviour Trauma Considerations for (Canada) Stories of hope from the Researchers and Practitioners Cheryl Ann child-headed household: Wright Reconceptualising hope within the (South Africa) context of vulnerability in South Africa

Paper Presentations: The Promotion of Child Rights as a Mary Kapesa Resilience factor in Child Headed Qualitative 02 (Zimbabwe) Households in Mutasa District in Examinations of Zimbabwe Highly Vulnerable Children

Resilience spaces: exploring place Andrew Steven- making with street connected son young people in Guatemala using (United Kingdom) participatory visual methods

64 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 65 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 7: JUNE 15TH, 15:00 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 7: June 15th, 15:00 Concurrent Sessions 7: June 15th, 15:00

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Resilience and Environmental Michael Pluess Sensitivity: A Neurobiological Marion Brown Choral Singing as Protective Factor (United Kingdom) Invited Perspective (Canada) for Youth Wellbeing Symposium: Symposium: The importance of IQ in promoting Alan Emond The neurobiology resilience in children and young (United Kingdom) of resilience people. Healing Through Scott Jones Choral Therapy: How Choir Saved and gene- 11 Music 09 (Canada) My Life environment Robert Paul Demographic and clinical predic- mechanisms (United States of tors of brain structure and func- Chair: Marion America) tion in early life stress Brown The District Six Cape Town Boys Chair: Justine M Fiona McAdam Choir: Lessons from South Africa Cognitive and neuroimaging mark- (Canada) about resilience, hope, and Gatt Justine M Gatt ers of wellbeing and resilience in possibility. (Australia) adult twins

Impact of presence of meaning Creating constructive change Clarissa Pinto in life on relationship of personal Elonya Niehaus readiness through a resilience Pizarro de Freitas characteristics and well-being in (South Africa) programme for employees during (Brazil) Brazilian context a restructuring process Invited Symposium: Self-perception of workers in Maria Angela Brazilian shelter institutions Paper Exploring Intersecting Interests Resilience Mattar Yune for children and adolescents: Presentations: Alicia Pointer and Collaborations between Youth expressed in (Spain) identities, role and professional (United States of Social Service Advocates and contexts of 10 resilience 08 America) Healthcare Providers that serve Fostering vulnerability in individual and systemic goals Resilience in the Global South Impact of presence of meaning Service Providers Silvia H. Koller in life on relationship of personal (Brazil) characteristics and well-being in Chair: Silvia H. Brazilian context Koller Nicolette Building Community Health Teufel-Shone Representatives’ Skills as Agents Itumeleng The colour of resilience pathways: (United States of of Resilience in Indigenous Khumalo Investigating “Africultural” coping America) Communities (South Africa) styles among African teachers

66 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 67 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 7: JUNE 15TH, 15:00 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 7: June 15th, 15:00 Concurrent Sessions 7: June 15th, 15:00

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Monique Growing Seeds of Resilience Roxanna Morote Resilience, hope and emotional Reynolds in Our Communities: Lessons Rios well-being in Latin American (United States of from collaborative community (Norway) community-based leaders America) partnerships

Paper Presentations: The Role of Resilience in Mediating Paper Burnout via Organizational Factors Presentations: The role of family resilience and Paula McFadden Michal Finkles- 05 of Control, Values, Fairness, self-differentiation in explaining Overcoming (United Kingdom) 07 tein & Shira Reward, Workload and Community adolescents’ anxiety and personal Family and Pagorek-Eshel Structural Relationships resilience among families exposed Community (Israel) Disadvantage Resilience to political conflict Interventions and External Kathryn Levine Influences in the Growth and Erica Siddall and (Canada) Exploration Stages in Career Melissa van der Tribal Theory and the Development Development Maden of “In the Moment” Resilience (Canada) Linda Nienaber Being a girl in Diepsloot: Making (South Africa) meaning of risk and resilience Exploring the intersection between cumulative risk and protective Neil Humphrey factors in predicting mental health Paper (United Kingdom) Role of social support intervention difficulties among children and Presentations: Gerri Lasiuk to enhance women’s resilience in Paper young people (Canada) Presentations: 04 Karachi, Pakistan 06 Fostering Resilience in Mental Health Women and Girls Transcending disadvantage: Resilience and Social Support Jane Rose Njue Cameron Gill enhancing resilience, Networks of Kenyan Women (United States of (Australia) empowerment and participation in Survivors of Intimate Partner America) children with additional needs. Violence in Shelter Homes

68 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 69 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 7: JUNE 15TH, 15:00 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 7: June 15th, 15:00 Concurrent Sessions 7: June 15th, 15:00

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

A participatory visual exploration Tamlynn Jefferis of Sesotho-speaking South African Normanda Factors that promote community (South Africa) girls’ resilience processes Araujo de Morais resilience: A case study of a (Brazil) community in northeastern Brazil Paper Presentations: Andrea Breen Research for Resilience and Paper 03 (Canada) Reconciliation Presentations: Researching Mental Health and Resilience Bettina Moltrecht Resilience International 01 Provision in Schools across 10 (United Kingdom) Perspectives European Countries. Barbara Hanfd- Resilience and its association to stingl related constructs (Austria)

Meaghan Frauts Resilience as a Site of Negotiation: How Rural Mothers Foster (Canada) CSO work in Kingston, Jamaica. Resilience in Children: Conception Rashi Sinha and Strategies based on narratives (India) of women from Mai-village, Nalanda, Bihar, India

Paper The family as a facilitator for Presentations: Emily Stapley young people’s resilience: Findings 02 (United Kingdom) from the qualitative evaluation of ‘HeadStart’ in England Nurturing Youth Resilience

Father-(figure)-s supporting resilient first-grade school Carlien Kahl transitions of children in a rural (South Africa) South African context amidst structural deficiencies.

70 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 71 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 8: JUNE 15TH, 16:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 8: June 15th, 16:30 Concurrent Sessions 8: June 15th, 16:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Risk and Protective Factors Pathways to resilience: A review of Idia B. Thurston Linda Theron Associated with Positive Body wellbeing-enablers among migrant (United States of (South Africa) Image and High Self-Esteem young people America) among South African Adolescents Symposium: Symposium:

Mental health and resilience in mi- Kristina M. Profiles of Maternal Strengths: Pathways to Justine M Gatt Multilevel grant vs non-migrant youth: Initial Decker Association with Positive Parenting resilience in (Australia) Predictors pilot study results (United States of Practices among Mothers adolescent of Resilience America) Experiencing Adversity migrant youth: 11 in Diverse 09 An international Communities of project Qiaobing Wu Acculturation, Resilience and the External Predictors of Community High Risk Youth Robin N. Hardin (United States of Mental Health of Migrant Youth: A Connectedness in Women Living and Adults (United States of America) Cross-Country Comparative Study with HIV: The Moderating Role of Chair: Justine M America) Resilience and Depression Gatt Chair: Kathryn H. What we learned from conducting Howell Kristin Hadfield a multi-country investigation of Kathryn H. Individual, Cultural, and (Canada) migrant youth Howell Community Factors that Promote (United States of Resilience in Women Exposed to America) Intimate Partner Violence

Symposium: Lisa Lachance Knowledge Mobilization as (Canada) Community Mobilization Ihsana Sabriani Study of Resilience on Human Borualog Trafficking Victims in West Java, Mentorship (Indonesia) Indonesia and Youth Engagement– Don Mahleka Youth Engagement and Paper Resilience processes in sexually how to increase Presentations: community 10 (Canada) Empowerment Sadiyya Haffejee abused Black South Africa capacity to 08 (South Africa) adolescent girl: Findings from a support youth Trauma and participatory study mental health Sexual Abuse Processes of resilience: the Renata Maria Christine Wekerle history of women overcoming Chair: Lisa Research into Community Action Coimbra (Canada) sexual exploitation in Brazil - A Lachance (Brazil) documentary

72 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 73 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 8: JUNE 15TH, 16:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 8: June 15th, 16:30 Concurrent Sessions 8: June 15th, 16:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Using Family Counseling to Hafal Ahmad Youth De-radicalization: Best James Coyle Increase Family and Individual (Canada) Practices for Canada (Canada) Resilience

Paper Paper Presentations: Presentations: Structural Disadvantages Helena Oikarin- Young Finnish Muslims exploring Among Palestinian Refugee and en-Jabai and performing their resilience. A Suna Hanoz Building 07 The Role 05 Marginalized Communities in (Finland) participatory study (Turkey) Resilience of Families Beirut: Impact Evaluation of a in Muslim in Building Parenting Intervention Communities Resilience

Resources and resilience among Marja Tiilikainen Judith Siegel Stress Exposure and Well Being in Canadian Somali and Finnish (Finland) (United States of Chinese (Shanghai) parents: Risk Somali youth America) and Protective Factors

Moving from “they must” to “I can”: Olalekan Ayo- Developing a data-driven Elmien Truter Considering child protection social Yusuf resilience model for food security (South Africa) worker’s risk and resilience in (South Africa) in Southern Africa South Africa

Paper Paper Presentations: Helping as a pathway to Political ecology of resilience in Presentations: resilience: lessons from a research Leon Gwaka Sarah Maiter 06 Zimbabwe -a futures visioning 04 project with immigrant parents (South Africa) (Canada) Ecological approach The Role of experiencing child welfare Approaches to Practicioners interventions Resilience

When men and mountains meet... Caught in dialogic crossfire: Johan Potgieter Sarah Robinson The role of eco-adventure in the Resilience, recognition and (South Africa) (Ireland) facilitation of resilience remnants of the past

74 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 75 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 8: JUNE 15TH, 16:30 DETAILED SCHEDULE

Concurrent Sessions 8: June 15th, 16:30 Concurrent Sessions 8: June 15th, 16:30

Group Room Lead Presenter Title Group Room Lead Presenter Title

Resilience in preschool Gendered Social Capital: An Julie Tippens Trecia Wouldes children exposed prenatally Ethnographic Study of Urban (United States of Paper (New Zealand) to methamphetamine and Congolese Refugees’ Networks to America) Presentations: postnatally to domestic violence Improve Community Resilience 01 Families and Paper Steven Kurtz Substance Abuse Resilient Outcomes among Young Presentations: (United States of Resilience Promoting Factors Adults with Complex Drug Use among Vulnerable Juveniles in America) 03 Roseline Olumbe Networks Charitable Children Institutions in (Kenya) to Support Dagoretti and Lower Kabete Sub- Community Counties in Nairobi, Kenya Resilience

The value of a support group Suegnet Smit in fostering resilience in a (South Africa) correctional facility

Youth Photovoice in Jane-Finch: Samantha Pos- Methodological Lessons on Using tulart Resilience to Counter Discourses (Canada) of Pathology in “At-Risk”? Communities Paper Presentations: 02 Hariclia Harriet A visual-storytelling approach to Youth Petrakos children’s perceptions of resilience Perspectives (Canada) in the context of bullying

Kristine Andreas- Voices on how to promote sen resilience from a youth club in (Norway) urban Haiti

76 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES JUNE 14TH - 16TH, 2017 77 USEFUL/EMERGENCY NUMBERS

Name Number Amber Raja’s Cellphone (SA Number) +27 78 692 8751 Emergencies (Paramedics, Police, Firefight- 112 ers) Ambulance 10177 Century City Conference Centre +27 21 204 8000 Century City Hotel +27 21 204 8000 StayEasy Century City +27 21 529 1100 Cape Town Marriott Hotel Crystal Towers +27 21 525 3888 Colosseum Luxury Hotel +27 21 526 4000

78 PATHWAYS TO RESILIENCE IV: GLOBAL SOUTH PERSPECTIVES The Resilience Research Centre | www.resilienceresearch.org