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Jeff DenisGraduate Student in SociologyBiographical NoteJeff Denis is a G-5 in the Department of Sociology and a doctoral fellow in the Multidisciplinary Program in Inequality and Social Policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government. Born and raised in Toronto, he received his Honors B.Sc. in Sociology and Psychology from the University of Toronto in 2004. His academic interests include race and ethnic relations, health inequalities, and social and organizational change. Jeff’s past research focused on the restructuring of Ontario’s health care system and the transformation and closure of the Wellesley Hospital in downtown Toronto. He is co-author of Survival Strategies: The Life, Death, and Renaissance of a Canadian Teaching Hospital (Canadian Scholars’ Press, 2006). His qualifying paper, using longitudinal data on 810 US organizations over 31 years, examines the impact of diversity training on managerial diversity, showing that the efficacy of such programs depends on broader organizational commitments. His dissertation research, supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF), the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) of Canada, the Harvard University Native American Program (HUNAP), the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs (Canada Program), and the Indigenous Health Research Development Program (McMaster University/Univeristy of Toronto) is a field-intensive study of Anishinaabe-non-Anishinaabe relations in Northwestern Ontario, with a focus on inter-group boundaries and bridges, racism and anti-racism, and health. In his spare time, Jeff enjoys playing tennis, listening to music, and traveling with his fiancée. 08/28/2009
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