91µÎµÎ

Updated: Sun, 10/06/2024 - 10:30

From Saturday, Oct. 5 through Monday, Oct. 7, the Downtown and Macdonald Campuses will be open only to 91µÎµÎ students, employees and essential visitors. Many classes will be held online. Remote work required where possible. See Campus Public Safety website for details.


Du samedi 5 octobre au lundi 7 octobre, le campus du centre-ville et le campus Macdonald ne seront accessibles qu’aux étudiants et aux membres du personnel de l’Université 91µÎµÎ, ainsi qu’aux visiteurs essentiels. De nombreux cours auront lieu en ligne. Le personnel devra travailler à distance, si possible. Voir le site Web de la Direction de la protection et de la prévention pour plus de détails.

Yann Allard-Tremblay

Academic title(s): 

Assistant Professor

Yann Allard-Tremblay
Contact Information
Address: 

855 Sherbrooke St. W.
Montreal, Quebec
H3A 2T7

Phone: 
(514) 398-8630
Email address: 
yann.allard-tremblay [at] mcgill.ca
Office: 
Ferrier 464
Degree(s): 

PhD, University of St Andrews and University of Stirling

Curriculum vitae: 
Research areas: 
Political Theory
Biography: 

Professor Yann Allard-Tremblay obtained his PhD in philosophy from the universities of St Andrews and Stirling. He previously held postdoctoral research fellowships at the Centre for Research in Ethics of the University of Montréal and at the 91µÎµÎ Research Group on Constitutional Studies. Professor Allard-Tremblay is a member of the Huron-Wendat First Nation.

Professor Allard-Tremblay’s current research in political theory is focused on the decolonization and Indigenization of political theory. More specifically, he is interested in investigating ways in which existing mainstream concepts and methods in political theory may silence and distorts the thoughts and claims of Indigenous peoples. Professor Allard-Tremblay is also interested in investigating ways in which the political thoughts and claims of Indigenous peoples offer alternative ways to think about, and transform, political conduct and political concepts. His earlier research was concerned with epistemic theories of democracy. The current focus of his research is the result of a progressive turn to political pluralism.

Areas of interest: 

Indigenous peoples; Indigenous political thoughts; democratic theory; constitutionalism; political pluralism; contemporary political theory

Selected publications: 

Publications listed in CV.

Group: 
Assistant Professor
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