The Social Economy Centre (SEC) of the University of Toronto promotes and disseminates multidisciplinary research and policy analysis on issues affecting the social economy.

The Centre for Social Economics (SEC) at the University of Toronto analyzes policy changes such as the reopening of casinos in Ontario under Act C-218 in 2021. This allowed 14 online casinos licensed by the Ontario Gaming Commission to launch on April 4, 2022, impacting the industry and the economy. For more information, visit https://onlinecasinospot.ca/canada/ontario/.

Come to our new website!

This website has been dormant since the Fall of 2015. For up-to-date information, please come to our website at www.oise.utoronto.ca/clsew.

Nov 18 :: Toronto Community Benefit Alliance :: Steve Shallhorn

Date: 
Wed, 2015-11-18 12:00 - 13:30


Toronto Community Benefits Network

Presenters: 

Steve Shallhorn (Executive Director, Labour Education Centre; Chair, Toronto Community Benefits Network)

Oct 7 :: Income Inequality and Policy Levers :: Craig Alexander

Date: 
Wed, 2015-10-07 12:00 - 13:30


Income Inequality and Policy Levers

Presenters: 

Craig Alexander (Vice President, Economic Analysis, CD Howe Institute)

Talk description 
This presentation will review the evidence of rising income inequality in Canada and outline the main drivers. Comparisons will be made with U.S. experience and there will be a discussion of how rising inequality in America poses a threat to Canada. This leads into consideration of policy levers to lean against income inequality and promote better equality of opportunity.

Webcast: This event will be webcast live. View the webcast here. To be sure you can view the webcast, please review these instructions for preparing your browser

Sept 30 :: Toronto’s Growing Spatial Divide :: David Hulchanski

Date: 
Wed, 2015-09-30 12:00 - 13:30


Toronto's Growing Spatial Divide: An Update on the "Three Cities in Toronto" Trend, 1970-2012

Presenters: 

David Hulchanski (Professor, Housing & Community Development, University of Toronto)

Talk description 
Income and wealth inequality are changing our cities in terms of who lives where by socio-economic and ethno-cultural status. This is creating new socio-spatial patterns of segregation.

This talk will outline: 

Webcast: This event will be webcast live. View the webcast here. To be sure you can view the webcast, please review these instructions for preparing your browser

[NEW DATE - Sept 30, 2015] Centre for Learning, Social Economy & Work (CLSEW) - Launch Event with refreshments

Date: 
Wed, 2015-09-30 17:00 - 20:00

Economic Literacy: Getting Beyond "Supply and Demand"  

Presenters: 

Jim Stanford - Economist with Unifor 

 

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