Nick Mulé
School of Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies
Professor
Office: Ross Building, S825
Phone: 416-736-2100 Ext: 66325
Email: nickmule@yorku.ca
Media Requests Welcome
Accepting New Graduate Students
Dr. Nick Mulé’s research interests are in the areas of advocacy, social inclusion/exclusion of gender and sexually diverse populations (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual, transgender, two-spirit, genderqueer, intersex, queer, questioning – LGBTQ) in social policy and service provision and the degree of recognition of these populations as distinct communities in cultural, systemic and structural contexts. He also engages in critical analysis of the LGBTQ movement and the development of queer liberation theory.
Current research projects include a study of the regulation of advocacy and political activity in Canada’s voluntary sector and its implications on charities and non-profits. Another study examines the recognition and legitimization of gender and sexually diverse populations in policy at the United Nations. Nick also writes about the LGBT movement applying a critical liberationist analytical perspective and is currently conducting research on the development of queer liberation theory.
At the School of Social Work he teaches core and elective courses that span theory, policy and practice at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Nick is also active at the community level as founder and chairperson of Queer Ontario. In the past he was a founding member of Amnesty International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Action Circle; founding board member for the Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition, active with the Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario (CLGRO) for 20 years including director and spokesperson; founded and was chairperson of the Rainbow Health Network. He has been appointed co-chairperson of the Ontario LGBT Research & Policy Think Tank by Rainbow Health Ontario and founder of CLGRO’s successor Queer Ontario.
Degrees
Doctor of Philosophy, Social Policy and Social Work, University of ManchesterMaster of Social Work, New York University
Bachelor of Arts, Sociology, McMaster University
Social Service Worker Diploma, Mohawk College
Appointments
Faculty of HealthProfessional Leadership
Editorial Positions:
2019 – Present Member of the International Editorial Board, Social Inclusion
2017 – Present Member of the International Editorial Advisory Board, Harrington Park Press
Professional Association Role:
2011 - Present Queer Caucus, Canadian Association of Social Work Education (CASWE), Chairperson
Faculty Association Role:
2020 - Present, Co-Chairperson, Joint Committee on the Administration of the Agreement - Long-Range Planning, York University Faculty Association (YUFA)
Community Contributions
2018 – Present No Pride in Policing Coalition, Member
2009 – Present Queer Ontario, Founder and past Chairperson, currently Member-at-Large
2000 – Present The Council of Canadians, Canada, Member
1988 – Present Amnesty International Canada (English Speaking Section), Member
Research Interests
- Research Release Program, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, 0.5 FCE per year. - 2018 - 2022
- Research Release Award, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, 0.5 FCE. - 2015
- Research Release Award, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, 0.5 FCE. - 2013
- Merit Award, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, $2,000. - 2012
- Merit Award, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, $2,000. - 2010
- Pride Toronto Award of Excellence in Science, Medicine & Technology awarded to the Rainbow Health Network (Founder and Chairperson: Nick Mulé) 2008 - 2008
- Merit Award, Atkinson Faculty of Liberal and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, $2,000. - 2006
- Ontario Volunteer Service Award for 15 years of voluntarism in the province. 2000 - 2000
- New York University Chancellor's Service Award for voluntarism 1998 - 1988
Current Research Projects
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Summary:
- Research Release Program, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, 0.5 FCE per year. - 2018 - 2022
- Research Release Award, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, 0.5 FCE. - 2015
- Research Release Award, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, 0.5 FCE. - 2013
- Merit Award, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, $2,000. - 2012
- Merit Award, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, $2,000. - 2010
- Pride Toronto Award of Excellence in Science, Medicine & Technology awarded to the Rainbow Health Network (Founder and Chairperson: Nick Mulé) 2008 - 2008
- Merit Award, Atkinson Faculty of Liberal and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, $2,000. - 2006
- Ontario Volunteer Service Award for 15 years of voluntarism in the province. 2000 - 2000
- New York University Chancellor's Service Award for voluntarism 1998 - 1988
This multi-modal research study examines men who engage in sex with other men (MSM) in Toronto and the use of methamphetamines in direct relation to sexplay, a practice known in North America as “PNP” (party and play). The project title acknowledges, on the one hand, the kinds of durational sex practices which often accompany meth use and, on the other, the vinyl long play record (or “LP”) which carries importance as a tool that accompanies sexual play.
Description:PNPLP is materializing through three interventions that are intended to break the silence surrounding social-sexual meth use: written, video, and audio. Employed is sensory ethnographic research that explores the world of social-sexual pleasure seeking and experience that include meth use. Deployed is exploratory arts-based research regarding such spaces, inclusive of sound as part of data and outputs in relation to video, also known as A/r/tography, a qualitative method. This research is putting the following three methods to work:
i) Content (queer sexuality studies space theories), field research (participant observation, participant comprehension).
ii) Employing language, images, materials, situations, space and time via art, research, and education.
iii) Semi-structured qualitative interviews.
- Month: Dec Year: 2020
End Date:
- Month: Jul Year: 2022
Funders:
LA&PS, York University
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Summary:
Two-spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer (2SLGBTQ+) people experience both health
disparities and economic inequities relative to their heterosexual and cisgender (non-trans) peers.
Although poverty is widely understood to be a critically important determinant of health, few studies
have investigated the relationships between poverty and health in 2SLGBTQ+ populations, or the
possible social and structural relationships that sustain these inequities. Our project will address this
research gap, and in doing so will build an emerging multidisciplinary network, the Canadian Coalition
Against 2SLGBTQ+ Poverty (CCA2P). The research team is led by representatives from 2SLGBTQ+
community organizations and academic researchers from Canadian universities, and includes
community advocates and research trainees. Project activities will aim to a) support coalition-building
between academics, organizations and community members working on issues of 2SLGBTQ+ rights
and poverty, working to build a national multisectoral partnership; b) collaborate on communitydriven
research that examines 2SLGBTQ+ peoples’ experiences accessing social assistance in Ontario,
a community-identified research priority; c) meaningfully engage 2SLGBTQ+ people who identify as
having lived experience of poverty throughout research and coalition-building activities; and d)
collaborate on a funding proposal, informed by our preliminary data, to support national research and
partnership-building on this topic. By enabling a more fulsome understanding of 2SLGBTQ+ poverty
from diverse stakeholders, these partnership activities ultimately aim to address the economic and
associated health inequities currently experienced by 2SLGBTQ+ people in Canada.
Two-spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer (2SLGBTQ+) populations in Canada experience
significantly worse health outcomes, relative to heterosexual and cis (non-trans) populations (Bauer &
Scheim, 2015; Brennan et al., 2010; Steele et al., 2009). Increasingly, scholars are recognizing that
poverty (broadly defined using indicators such as the low income cut-off) is a cause of poor health in
marginalized populations (Berkman et al., 2014), and scholars of 2SLGBTQ+ health note that
socioeconomic factors contribute to poor health outcomes for sexual and gender minority people as
well (Bostwick et al., 2014; Ross et al., 2016; Robinson 2017; Robinson et al., 2016). Despite
agreement that the relationship between poverty and poor health in 2SLGBTQ+ populations is worth
examining, few studies empirically substantiate this link, or reveal how it operates (Thomeer, 2015).
Experiences with social assistance (SA) have been identified as a possible link between poverty and
health in marginalized populations (Lightman et al., 2009; Smith-Carrier, 2017). In an Ontario study,
SA recipients were more likely than non-SA recipients in all income categories to report high stress,
along with 37 out of 39 poor health outcomes (Lightman et al., 2009). The authors suggest that
adverse physical and mental health among SA recipients is due to the stress this population
experiences in SA systems, which often stigmatize recipients and are under-resourced (Lightman et
al., 2009). SA recipients marginalized on the basis of their sexual orientation, gender, race, disability,
and other differences, may be more likely to experience stigma and discrimination and, by extension,
stress and poor health outcomes, as a result of their encounters with SA systems (Smith-Carrier,
2017).
In spite of associations between poverty and poor health in 2SLGBTQ+ populations (Bauer &
Scheim, 2015; Brennan et al., 2010; Steele et al., 2009), and the likely role of stressors associated with
accessing SA (Lightman et al., 2009; Smith-Carrier, 2017), no studies of 2SLGBTQ+ populations’
experiences with SA have been conducted. As a result of this research gap, the issues of 2SLGBTQ+
people in poverty, and the concerns of sexual and gender minority SA recipients in particular, are
often not considered in policy development and practice. Although not all 2SLGBTQ+ people living in
poverty will access SA, this subset of our community may be particularly vulnerable to adverse health
outcomes, given the stressors associated with poverty and accessing SA (Lightman et al., 2009).
To address this gap, the coalition will:
1. generate a preliminary evidence base by examining the experience of 2SLGBTQ+ people who access
SA across the life course in Ontario;
2. strengthen an emerging partnership among stakeholders currently addressing 2SLGBTQ+ poverty in
Ontario and across Canada, and build new connections within this area;
3. meaningfully engage 2SLGBTQ+ people who self-identify as having lived experience of poverty
throughout the research and coalition-building activities; and
4. collaborate on a funding proposal, informed by our preliminary data, to support future work
exploring the impact of poverty (defined broadly) on the health of 2SLGBTQ+ people in Ontario, and
in future stages of this work, Canada-wide.
These objectives respond to community needs articulated at a foundational agenda-setting
meeting of the Canadian Coalition Against 2SLGBTQ+ Poverty (CCA2P). CCA2P is a diverse and growing
group of community, academic, and service provider stakeholders committed to highlighting, reducing, and eliminating economic disparities associated with sexual orientation, gender identity,
and gender expression in Canada (Ross & Khanna for CCA2P, 2017). The proposed project would
represent CCA2P’s first research activities in support of this commitment.
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2020
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2022
Funders:
University of Toronto - Connaught Community Partnership Research Program
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Summary:
The goal of this project is to build knowledge and understanding regarding the labour market experiences of sexual minorities experiencing economic insecurity. We are meeting this goal by asking “What are the stories of economic insecurity and work among sexual minorities?” TNG works to support those facing economic insecurity to find employment. Sexual minorities are overrepresented among those in poverty, face income inequities, and are discriminated against in the labour market, resulting in working conditions characterized by precarity. Previous research describes the economic disparities of sexual minorities and describes their experiences of discrimination in the workplace. However, to date, no research has been done on this topic, leading to a knowledge gap and a lack of best practices to support sexual minorities navigating the labour market. This project advances previous research by characterizing the labour market experiences of those employed by precarious working conditions. This project assists TNG to better understand the needs and experiences of the sexual minority populations they work with.
Description:This project explores the labour market experiences of sexual minority men precariously employed in Toronto to better inform policy and social services that support employment outcomes. The project explores the pathways that lead to economic insecurity and precarious employment among sexual minority men and use men’s stories to propose and inform interventions, policies and programs that will create positive material change for this population. In Ontario, labour market disparities and workplace discrimination of marginalized groups continues despite legal protections around equitable hiring practices and workplace discrimination (e.g., The Employment Equity Act, Ontario Human Rights Act, OPS Inclusion and Diversity Blueprint, Fight for Labour Rights movements) (1,2). Employment and social services offered through The Neighbourhood Group (TNG) support a variety of populations experiencing vulnerability and marginalization. Sexual and gender minorities are overrepresented among those in positions requiring employment and social supports, though little research has characterized the employment supports needed and the life experiences that have resulted in sexual and gender minorities arriving at employment agencies. Due to the economic instability Ontario is currently facing, there is need now more than ever to support those who are unemployed, underemployed, or working in other precarious conditions.
Start Date:
- Month: Dec Year: 2020
End Date:
- Month: Nov Year: 2021
Funders:
SSHRC - Partnership Engagement Grant
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Summary:
This study looks at male-to-male sexual activity in the subaltern world of male sexual spaces. The importance of such spaces is examined regarding opportunities, safety, etiquette, status, safer sex practices, negotiation and navigation of sexual expression through sexual activity and time-limited communal engagement for sexual pleasure and affirmation, and how all of this contrast normative societal expectations.
Description:Through hard copy and online content analysis and observations in the subaltern world of gay male sexual spaces such as bathhouses, circuit clubs, sex clubs and dark rooms, examined is a self-monitored subculture that creates its own tribal rituals at various odds with societal norms. By deviating from and resisting such norms, this tribe demonstrates how it maintains a core drive of their liberated sexuality outside of mainstreamed sexual governance.
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2018
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2022
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Summary:
Envisioning Global LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) Human Rights is an international research project that fosters links between Canada and the Global South and will document and analyze i) criminalization of LGBT people, ii) flight from violence and persecution, iii) resistance to criminalization, and iv) the interaction between International Treaty Body Human Rights Mechanisms and LGBT rights initiatives.
Description:Envisioning will examine locations where challenges to criminalization of sexual minorities are underway and research and document the complex processes underlying these cultures of resistance. While criminalization is at the core of our study, the oppression that LGBT people face includes broader forms of stigmatization, hatred and marginalization. Envisioning will research and document conditions affecting LGBT people, working with grassroots human rights, HIV/AIDS and LGBT groups that work to advance the rights of sexual minorities. Envisioning brings together an international, interdisciplinary alliance of community partners, filmmakers, academic and community-based researchers and students to undertake a project of applied research, participatory video and documentary, skills exchange, capacity enhancement and knowledge mobilization.
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2011
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2016
Collaborator: Nancy Nicol - Principal Investigator
Funders:
SSHRC CURA Grant
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Summary:
Envisioning Global LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) Human Rights is an international research project that fosters links between Canada and the Global South and will document and analyze i) criminalization of LGBT people, ii) flight from violence and persecution, iii) resistance to criminalization, and iv) the interaction between International Treaty Body Human Rights Mechanisms and LGBT rights initiatives.
Description:Envisioning will examine locations where challenges to criminalization of sexual minorities are underway and research and document the complex processes underlying these cultures of resistance. While criminalization is at the core of our study, the oppression that LGBT people face includes broader forms of stigmatization, hatred and marginalization. Envisioning will research and document conditions affecting LGBT people, working with grassroots human rights, HIV/AIDS and LGBT groups that work to advance the rights of sexual minorities. Envisioning brings together an international, interdisciplinary alliance of community partners, filmmakers, academic and community-based researchers and students to undertake a project of applied research, participatory video and documentary, skills exchange, capacity enhancement and knowledge mobilization.
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2010
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2011
Collaborator: Principal Investigator: Nancy Nicol
Funders:
SSHRC CURA Letter of Intent Grant
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Summary:
A community-based research study with social justice group Queer Ontario involving academics, activists and artists, exploring the principles and tenets of the gay liberation movement of the late 1960s/70s and their utility today. With further funding this project has been internationalized looking at the historical gay liberation movements of Australia, Canada, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States as well as queer mobilizations in non-Western regions of the world.
Description:The study seeks to theorize a progressive, sex positive, radical approach drawing from gay liberation and using its ethos to bridge the complexity of today's LGBT movement towards the development of queer liberation theory. This will include content analysis of historical gay liberation movements in Australia, Canada, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States and data gathering via questionnaires and interviews internationally.
Start Date:
- Month: Oct Year: 2010
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2022
Collaborator Institution: Queer Ontario
Collaborator Role: Advisory
Funders:
Inside Out/OUTtv Post-Production Fund
York Minor Research Grant
SSHRC Small Grant
York Minor Research Grant
SSHRC Small Grant
SSHRC Insight Grant
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Summary:
This study reviewed public health policy and recognition of LGBTs at the federal and provincial (Ontario) levels of government.
Description:This study was conducted using content analysis of existing federal Canadian and provincial Ontario health and social service policies and semi-structured interviews with policy makers at both levels of government to examine illness prevention strategies for LGBTs in Ontario and generally in Canada.
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2010
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2011
Collaborator: Co-Investigator: Miriam Smith
Funders:
SSHRC Small Grant
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Summary:
Ontario Rainbow Health Resource Centre: A Proposal for Educational and Capacity Building Services to Improve the Health and Wellness of Sexual and Gender Minority Communities in Ontario.
Start Date:
- Month: Nov Year: 2008
End Date:
- Month: Nov Year: 2011
Collaborator: Andrea Daley and Anna Travers
Collaborator Institution: Sherbourne Health Centre
Funders:
Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
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Summary:
A study of the degree of recognition and legitimization of LGBT populations in UN policy.
Description:This study investigates the reasons for the unevenness of gender and sexually diverse populations gaining recognition and legitimization within the formal structures and agencies of the United Nations (UN).
Funders:
SSHRC Small Grant Award
Atkinson Minor Research Grant
York University Junior Faculty Fund
SSHRC Insight Grant
SSHRC Small Grant
Atkinson Minor Research Grant
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Summary:
A study of how advocacy activities by charities and nonprofit organizations are regulated by the Canadian federal government.
- Month: Apr Year: 2006
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2010
Funders:
Standard Research (SSHRC)
Atkinson Incentive Award
SSHRC Small Grant Award
Atkinson Minor Research Grant
York Ad Hoc Research Grant
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Summary:
A series of research studies and development projects to address the health and wellbeing of LGBTs across Canada.
Description:Collaborator as Chair of Clearing House/Newsletter/Networking (CNN) in developing a cluster of researchers across Canada who undertake research with gender and sexually diverse populations continuing the SSHRC project below. Consisting of four projects, this large study will conduct an extensive qualitative study of content-valid experiences of discrimination with multiple racial/ethnic minority groups who also self-identify as gay, lesbian or bisexual (affiliate researcher); conduct secondary analysis of the team’s available cumulative database in order to examine intersections between sexual orientation and sex/gender; examine the prevalence of health indicators, risk factors, and social milieu variables of Canadian sexual minorities using secondary analysis of the Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) database .
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2006
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2011
Collaborator: Principal Investigator: Danielle Julien
Funders:
Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR)
(FQRSC) fonds de recherche sur la société et la culture, Quebec
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Summary:
A research project to create research clusters across Canada that would address the health and wellbing of LGBTQ populations.
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2005
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2006
Collaborator: Co-applicants Shari Brotman and Bill Ryan
Funders:
Clusters (SSHRC)
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Summary:
A project to create community-based health and wellness programs for LGBTQ populations in Ontario.
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2004
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2006
Collaborator: Andrea Daley, Susan Gapka, Richard Hudler, Beth Jackson, Gillian May, Dick Moore, Dave Vervoort.
Funders:
Health Canada, Primary Care Transition Fund
Nicol, N., Jjuuko A., Lusimbo, R. Mulé, N.J., Ursell, S., Wahab, A. & Waugh, P. (Eds.) Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: (Neo)colonialism, Neoliberalism, Resistance and Hope. London: Human Rights Consortium, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London.
2017 Mulé, N.J. & DeSantis, G. (Eds.) The Shifting Terrain: Public Policy Advocacy in Canada. Montreal, QC-Kingston, ON: McGill-Queen's University Press.
2016 Hillock, S. & Mulé, N.J. (Eds.) Queering Social Work Education. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press.
2015 O’Neill, B.J., Swan, T.A. & Mulé, N.J. (Eds.) LGBTQ People and Social Work: Intersectional Perspectives. Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press.
Mulé, N.J. “Creating Spaces, Maintaining Places for Male-on-Male Kink.” In Teresa Cutler-Broyles (Ed.) Kink and Everyday Life: Interdisciplinary Reflections on Practice and Portrayal. (pp. 15 – 28). Bingley, UK: Emerald Publishing.
Mulé, N.J. “Progressive LGBTQI Movements: A Liberationist Transnational and Global Perspective.” In Y. Rachel Zhou and Chris Sinding (Eds.) Sexualities, Transnationalism, and Globalization: New Perspectives. London & New York: Routledge.
Mulé, N.J. “Regulation of Kink and BDSM: Pathologization through Diagnostic Tools.” In S.J. Dodd (Ed.) Handbook on Social Work and Sexualities. (pp. 527 – 539). London and New York: Routledge.
Mulé, N.J. “Sexing and Genderizing Policy: Getting Beyond the Binaries and Normatives.” In S.J. Dodd (Ed.) Handbook on Social Work and Sexualities. (pp. 483 – 492). London and New York: Routledge.
Mulé, N.J. “The Pitch: Teaching Sexuality at Multiple Levels.” In Susan Hillock (Ed.) Let's Teach About Sex: Sexuality(ies) & Higher Education. (pp. 237 – 250). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
Mulé, N.J. “Creating Anti-Elite Discourses: SOGIE Populations and the UN,” in A. Gambrell, D. Osborne & L. Buttigieg (Eds.) Connecting, Rethinking and Embracing Difference. (pp. 13 – 25). Leiden/Boston: Brill Rodopi. https://brill.com/view/book/edcoll/9781848884335/BP000003.xml
Mulé, N.J. “The Importance of Difference: Imperatives for the LGBTQ Movement” in A. Gambrell, D. Osborne & L. Buttigieg (Eds.) Connecting, Rethinking and Embracing Difference. (pp. 1 – 12). Leiden/Boston: Brill Rodopi. https://brill.com/view/book/edcoll/9781848884335/BP000002.xml
Mulé, N.J. “Evolving Sexual Citizenry: Developing Queer Liberation Theory” in S. Petrella (Ed.) Erotic Subjects and Outlaws: Sketching the Borders of Sexual Citizenship. (pp. 19 – 37). Leiden/Boston: Brill Rodopi.
Mulé, N.J. “Kink and the DSM-5: Pathologization, Regulation, Stigmatization” in S. Petrella (Ed.) Erotic Subjects and Outlaws: Sketching the Borders of Sexual Citizenship. (pp. 131 – 155). Leiden/Boston: S. Petrella
Vance, K., Mulé, N.J., Khan, M. & McKenzie, C. “The Rise of SOGI: Human Rights for LGBT People at the United Nations” in N. Nicol, A. Jjuuko, R. Lusimbo, N.J. Mulé, A. S. Ursell, Wahab, A. & P. Waugh (Eds.) Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: (Neo)colonialism, Neoliberalism, Resistance and Hope. London: Human Rights Consortium, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London.
Mulé, N.J. & Gamble, K. “Haven or Precarity: The Mental Health of LGBT Asylum Seekers and Refugees” in N. Nicol, A. Jjuuko, R. Lusimbo, N.J. Mulé, S. Ursell, A. Wahab & P. Waugh (Eds.) Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: (Neo)colonialism, Neoliberalism, Resistance and Hope. London: Human Rights Consortium, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London.
Mulé, N.J. “Politicized Priorities: Critical Implications for LGBTIQ Movements” in C.L. Mason (Ed.) Queer Development Studies: A Reader (pp. 239 – 250). New York, NY: Routledge.
2017 DeSantis, G. and Mulé, N.J. “Advocacy: A Contested yet Enduring Concept in the Canadian Landscape” in N.J. Mulé and DeSantis, G.C. (Eds.) The Shifting Terrain: Nonprofit Sector Public Policy Advocacy in Canada. Montreal-Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
2017 Mulé, N.J. and DeSantis, G. “A ‘Political Activity’: The Inherent Politicization of Advocacy” in N.J. Mulé and DeSantis, G.C. (Eds.) The Shifting Terrain: Nonprofit Sector Public Policy Advocacy in Canada. Montreal-Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
2016 Mulé, N.J. “Conclusion” in S. Hillock and N.J. Mulé (Eds.) Queering Social Work Education (pp. 361 – 367). Vancouver: UBC Press.
2016 Mulé, N.J. “Broadening Theoretical Horizons: Liberating Queer in Social Work” in S. Hillock and N.J. Mulé (Eds.) Queering Social Work Education (pp. 56 – 78). Vancouver: UBC Press.
2015 Mulé, N.J. “Much to be Desired: LGBT Health Inequalities and Inequities in Canada” in J. Fish and K. Karban, (Eds.) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Health Inequalities: International Perspectives in Social Work. (pp. 27 – 43). Bristol: Policy Press. [Peer Reviewed]
2015 Mulé, N.J. “The Politicized Queer, the Informed Social Worker: Dis/Re-Ordering the Social Order” in B.J. O’Neill, T.A. Swan and N.J. Mulé (Eds.) LGBTQ People and Social Work: Intersectional Perspectives (pp. 17 – 35). Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press.
2015 Swan, T.A., O’Neill, B.J. & Mulé, N.J. “Intersecting LGBTQ People and Social Work: An Introduction” in B.J. O’Neill, T.A. Swan and N.J. Mulé (Eds.) LGBTQ People and Social Work: Intersectional Perspectives (pp. 1 – 13). Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press.
2015 Mulé, N.J. “Is he the son of no one?’A Son’s Relational Narrative on His Mother” in Pelletier, G.L. and Green, F. (Eds.) Men, Mothers and Mothering. Toronto: Demeter Press.
2007. Mulé, N.J. “Sexual Orientation Discrimination in Health Care and Social Service Policy: A Comparative Analysis of Canada, the UK and USA” in L. Badgett and J. Frank, (Eds). Sexual Orientation Discrimination: An International Perspective. (pp. 306 – 322). New York: Routledge. [Peer reviewed]
2005 Mulé, N. “Gay-Sensitive Services” in Turner, F. (Ed.) Encyclopedia of Canadian Social Work. (158 – 159) . Kitchener-Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
2005 Mulé, N. “Sexual Minorities” in Turner, F. (Ed.) Encyclopedia of Canadian Social Work. (358 – 359) . Kitchener-Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
Mulé, N.J. Review of Queer Progress: From Homophobia to Homonationalism by Tim McCaskell in Left History, 21 (1), pp. 144 – 147.
1995 Mulé, N. Review of The Balancing Act: Rediscovering Your Feelings by Barbara Killinger, Ph.D. in Leadership in Health Services, 4 (5), September/October, p. 43.
1993 Mulé, N.J. Review of Not A Total Waste by B.M. Lloyd, Ph.D. in Leadership in Health Services, 2 (6), November/December, p. 47.
Mulé, N.J. “Canadian LGBTQ Communities and Philanthropy: A Questioning of Well-Being.” International Journal of Community Well-Being, https://doi.org/10.1007/s42413-021-00126-6
Mulé, N.J. “Mental Health Issues and Needs of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants, and Refugees in Toronto, Canada.” Psychology & Sexuality, doi.org/10.1080/19419899.2021.1913443.
Khan, M. & Mulé, N.J. “Voices of Resistance and Agency: LBTQ Muslim Women Living Out Intersectional Lives in North America.” Journal of Homosexuality, DOI: 10.1080/00918369.2021.1888583
McKenzie, C., Mulé, N.J. & Khan, M. “Where is LGBTQ+ in Ontario’s Health Care Policies and Programs?” Sexuality Research and Social Policy, doi.org/10.1007/s13178-021-00577-8
Henrickson, M., Giwa, S., Hafford-Letchfield, T., Cocker, C., Mulé, N.J., Schaub, J. & Baril, A. “Research Ethics with Gender and Sexually Diverse Persons,” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(18), 6615; https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17186615
Mulé, N.J. “State Involvement in LGBT+ Health and Social Support Issues in Canada.” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(19), 7314; https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17197314
Mulé, N.J. “Safe Haven Questioned: Proof of Identity over Persecution of SOGIE Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants in Canada,” Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, https://doi-org.ezproxy.library.yorku.ca/10.1080/15562948.2019.1639238
Mulé, N.J., Khan, M. & McKenzie, C. “Queering Canadian Social Work Accreditation Standards and Procedures: A Content Analysis,” Social Work Education, https://doi.org/10.1080/02615479.2019.1648408
Mulé, N.J. “Human Rights Questioned: A Queer Perspective,” Canadian Social Work Review, 35 (1), Human Rights Forum, pp. 139 – 146.
Mulé, N.J. “LGBTQI-Identified Human Rights Defenders: Courage in the Face of Adversity at the United Nations,” Gender & Development Journal, 26 (1), special issue on Sexualities, 89 – 101.
Mulé, N.J. “Gender and Sexual Diversity and Social Work: Critical Liberationist Connections,” Canadian Social Work, 20 (1), special edition on Critical Social Work: Past, Present and Future, 111 – 123.
Mulé, N.J., Khan, M. & McKenzie, C. “The growing presence of LGBTQIs at the UN: Arguments and counter arguments,” International Social Work, 0020872817702706.
Mulé, N.J., Mckenzie, C. & Khan, M. “Recognition and Legitimization of SOGI at the UN: A Critical Systemic Analysis.” British Journal of Social Work 139, 1 - 18.
Mulé, N.J., Lowik, A.J., Teixeira, R., Hudler, R. & Hader, D. “Engaged Queer Scholarship: Probing a New Paradigm of Knowledge Creation,” Scholarly and Research Communication 5 (3), 17 pp. http://src-online.ca/index.php/src/article/viewFile/160/327
Nicol, N., Gates-Gasse, E. & Mulé, N.J. “Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: Strategic Alliances to Advance Knowledge and Social Change,” Scholarly and Research Communication 5 (3), 16 pp. http://src-online.ca/index.php/src/article/viewFile/165/342
Mulé, N.J. & Smith, M. “Invisible Populations: LGBTQs and Federal Health Policy in Canada,” Canadian Public Administration 57 (2), pp. 234 - 255.
Daley, A. & Mulé, N.J. “LGBTQs and the DSM-5: A critical queer response,” Journal of Homosexuality 61 (9), pp. 1288 - 1312.
Mulé, N.J. “Advocacy Limitations on Gender and Sexually Diverse Activist Organizations in Canada’s Voluntary Sector”, Canadian Journal of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research 2 (1), pp. 5 – 23. http://www.anserj.ca/index.php/cjnser/article/viewFile/52/18
Mulé, N.J. “Same-Sex Marriage and Canadian Relationship Recognition – One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: A Critical Liberationist Perspective”, The Journal of Gay and Lesbian Social Services (special issue), 22 (1 – 2), pp. 74 – 90.
Mulé, N.J., Ross, L.E., Deeprose, B., Jackson, B.E., Daley, A., Travers, A. & Moore, D. “Promoting LGBT Health and Wellbeing through Inclusive Policy Development,” International Journal for Equity in Health, 8 (18), http://www.equityhealthj.com/content/8/1/18 13 pages. [Highly Accessed]
Mulé, N.J. “Canadian Researchers Studying Gender and Sexually Diverse Populations and Health and Wellbeing: Development of a National Strategic Research Cluster ”, Canadian Social Work, 10 (1), pp. 46 - 63.
Mulé, N.J. “Demarcating Gender and Sexual Diversity on the Structural Landscape of Social Work”, Critical Social Work, 9 (1), http://www.criticalsocialwork.com/units/socialwork/critical.nsf/982f0e5f06b5c9a285256d6e006cff78/ebb5ace61ebf5d368525744c00802bdf?OpenDocument 10 pgs.
Mulé, N.J. “Equality’s Limitations, Liberation’s Challenges: Considerations for Queer Movement Strategizing”, Canadian Online Journal of Queer Studies in Education, 2 (1), http://jqstudies.oise.utoronto.ca/journal/viewarticle.php?id=26 25 pgs.
Mulé, N.J. “Equity vs. Invisibility: Sexual Orientation Issues in Social Work Ethics and Curricula Standards”, Social Work Education, 25 (6), pp. 608 – 622.
Mulé, N.J. “Beyond Words in Health and Wellbeing Policy: ‘Sexual Orientation’ – From Inclusion to Infusion”, Canadian Review of Social Policy, 55, pp. 79 – 98.
Mulé, N. “Social Work and the Provision of Health Care and Social Services to Sexual Minority Populations”, Canadian Social Work, 1 (1), pp. 39-55.
Mulé, N.J. “Despite Gains, LGBTI Organizations Face Continued Opposition,” Global Observatory, International Peace Institute, New York, June 28: https://theglobalobservatory.org/2019/06/despite-gains-lgbti-organizations-face-continued-opposition/
Mulé, N.J., Hillock, S. & Craig, S.L. “Queering Social Work Education”, Social Work Now, Toronto: Ontario Association of Social Workers (July)
Mulé, N.J. “Social Work’s Responsibility to LGBTIQs”, KAOS GL Magazine, Turkey, #148, pp. 14 – 15.
Mulé, N.J. “Obstruction of Research, Diminution of Policy Development, Erosion of Democracy”, Canada Watch, Toronto: Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies of York University, (Fall). Pp. 26 – 27.
Mulé, N. “Health Care Issues of Sexual Minorities Neglected”, OASW Newsmagazine, Toronto: OASW, 24, (3), (Autumn). pp. 12,15,18.
Mulé, N. “Silent Victims: Violence Against Lesbians, Gay Men and Bisexuals”, OASW Newsmagazine, Toronto: OASW, 23, (2), (Summer). pp. 13, 16.
“Keeping Queer Liberation Alive: Reflexive Practice and Radical Imaginings,” with JP Armstrong. Sexuality & Social Work Global Online Conference, London, UK (Remote), September 10.
“Queered Lens on Social Work Theory, Education, Research and Practice: A Dialogue Circle,” with Tim Dueck. Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, London, ON. Cancelled due to COVID-19.
Film Screening: “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation.” Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, London, ON. Cancelled due to COVID-19.
“Creating Spaces, Maintaining Places for Male on Male Kink.” Kink & Technology: An Inclusive Disciplinary Conference, Prague, Czech Republic, March 9.
“LGBTQ+ Health in the Ontario Policy Context: Still on the Fringe?” with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan. Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 4.
“Queer Liberation: A Thriving Bibliographical Ethos.” The Bibliographical Society of Canada (BSC), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Cultural Intersections: Mental Health Needs of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Canada.” Also chaired this Session: “Border Crossings: Queer and Trans Migrations.” Social Work and Sexualities International Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, August 10.
Mulé, N.J. “Is Everyone Included? Where are LGBTQ in the Ontario Policy Context?” With Cameron McKenzie at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Regina, SK, May 31.
Mulé, N.J. “LGBTQ Credibility: Proof of Identity over Persecution of Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants in Canada.” Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Regina, SK, May 31.
Mulé, N.J. “Resistances from Within: Differences in Activisms within the LGBTQ Movement.” Sexuality Studies Association (SSA), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Regina, SK, May 27.
Mulé, N.J. “Airing Dirty Laundry: Messiness of Internal Differences within the LGBTQ Movement.” 2nd Annual Activist Media Archives Symposium, DIRT: Intersectional Approaches to Messiness, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON, Canada, November 11.
Mulé, N.J. “LGBTQ Liberation: Dialectical Renderings Then and Now.” International Herbert Marcuse Society Conference, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, October 26.
Mulé, N.J. “Liberation, Socialist Values and the Challenge to Homonormativity” with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan at Society for Socialist Studies (SSS), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Toronto, ON, Canada, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Queer Politics and Canada’s LGBTQ Movement: A Critical Liberationist Perspective on 45 Years of Progressions and Regressions.” 150 Ideas that Shaped Canada Conference, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, October 13.
Mulé, N.J. “Queers and the CASWE Accreditation Standards and Procedures” with Maryam Khan and Cameron McKenzie at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Toronto, ON, Canada, May 30.
Mulé, N.J. “Envisioning LGBT Refugee Rights In Canada, Is Canada a Safe Haven?” with Nancy Nicol, Polina Rakina, Craig Cromwell and Kathleen Gamble at Metropolis Conference, Toronto, ON, Canada, March 3.
Mulé, N.J. “The Rise of SOGI: Human Rights for LGBTQ People at the United Nations,” with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan at Academic Council on United Nations System Annual Meeting, New York City, NY, USA, June 18.
Mulé, N.J. “Implications of Anti-LGBTQ Campaigns on United Nations Policy,” with Maryam Khan and Cameron McKenzie at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Calgary, AB, Canada, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Pronounced Presence: Decolonizing LGBTQ People at the United Nations,” with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan at Sexuality Studies Association, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Calgary, AB, Canada, May 30.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering Social Work Education,” with Susan Hillock and Maryam Khan at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Calgary, AB, Canada, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Re-Colonizing Via Homonationalism: Proof of Identity over Persecution of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants in Canada” at Persons and Sexuality Conference, Oxford, UK, July 10.
Mulé, N.J. “Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity (SOGI), Transnationalism and the United Nations: A Role for Social Work” with Maryam Khan and Cameron McKenzie at Sexuality and Social Work Conference, Olten, Switzerland, August 18.
Mulé, N.J. “The Debate that Wasn’t: Implications of Same-Sex Marriage on the Canadian LGBTQ Movement.” After Marriage: The Future of LGBTQ Politics and Scholarship Conference. New York City, NY, USA, October 2.
Mulé, N.J. “The Growing Presence of LGBTQs at the UN: Arguments and Counter-Arguments,” with Maryam Khan and Cameron McKenzie at International Studies Association, New York City, NY, USA, June 13.
Mulé, N.J. “The Impact of Migration and Resettlement on the Mental Health of LGBT Refugees in Canada,” with Nancy Nicol and Polina Rakina at Rainbow Health Ontario Conference, London, ON, Canada, March 9.
Mulé, N.J. “Intersecting Cultures: Addressing the Needs of LGBT Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Canada ,” with Kathleen Gamble at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 2.
Mulé, N.J. “Creating Anti-Elite Discourses: SOGIE Populations and the UN,” Sex and the State 4 Conference, Oxford University, Oxford, England, UK, September 25.
Mulé, N.J. “From Gay to Queer Liberation: A Human Rights Movement Re-Contextualized,” with Rob Teixeira at York University Human Rights Centre, Inclusion Day Conference, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, January 28.
Mulé, N.J. “The Importance of Difference: Imperatives for the LGBTQ Movement” Persons and Sexualities 8 Conference, Oxford University, Oxford, England, UK, September 24.
Mulé, N.J. “BDSM and the DSM-5: The Pathologization of Kink,” Sex and the State 3 Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, October 18.
Mulé, N.J. "Constituting LGBTQ Citizenship in Canada’s Shifting Civil Society,” Persons and Sexualities 7 Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, October 21.
Mulé, N.J. “Contesting the Marriage Model: A Deconstruction of the ‘Choice’ Argument,” Unsettling Marriage: Kinship, Households and the Privatization of Intimacy – Canadian Anthropology Society Conference, Toronto, ON, Canada, May 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Is Canada a Safe Haven for LGBT Refugees?” with Nancy Nicol, Paulina Wyrzykowski, Debbie Douglas and Eric Gitari at World Pride Human Rights Conference, Toronto, ON, Canada, June 25.
Mulé, N.J. “Making the Links: LGBT Refugees and the Effects of Criminalization,” with Nancy Nicol, Craig Cromwell and a member of Pride Uganda Alliance International at Rainbow Health Conference, Toronto, ON, Canada, February 7.
Mulé, N.J. “Return, Re-Contextualization, Resurrection: Queer Liberation Theory,” Persons and Sexualities 7 Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, October 20.
Mulé, N.J. “Shortcomings of a Promised Land: Experiences of LGBT Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Canada,” Joint World Conference on Social Work, Education and Social Development, Melbourne, Australia, July 10.
Mulé, N.J. “Where is Home? LGBT Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Canada,” Strangers in New Homelands Conference, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, October 24.
Mulé, N.J. “Challenging Psychonormativity: A Queer Critical Analytical Response to the DSM-5 Review,” at Sex Talk II @ York University, Toronto, Ontario Canada, May 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Engaged Queer Scholarship: Probing a New Paradigm of Knowledge Creation,” with A.J. Lowik, Rob Teixeira, Richard Hudler, Davina Hader at Engaged Scholarship Symposium, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, October 2.
Mulé, N.J. “Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: Strategic Alliances to Advance Knowledge and Social Change,” with Nancy Nicol and Erika Gates-Gasse at Engaged Scholarship Symposium, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, October 2.
Mulé, N.J. “Sharpening the Queer Project Edge: Organizational Queer Activism and the Movement,” at Sexuality Studies Association, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 2.
Mulé, N.J. Roundtable: “SWAN Canada; Towards A Social Work-Based Social Action Praxis,” at Canadian Association of Social Work Education, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 6.
Mulé, N.J. “Theorizing the Queer Edge of the LGBTQ Movement,” at Canadian Association of Social Work Education, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 4.
Mulé, N.J. “From Gay Liberation to Queer Liberation: Theorizing Evolving LGBTQ Resistance and Radicalism in Canada.” Radically Gay: The Life and Visionary Legacy of Harry Hay, New York City, USA, September 28.
Mulé, N.J. “In Search of LGBTs in Federal and Ontario Health Policy,” with Miriam Smith at The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Institute of Gender and Health: ‘Advancing Excellence in Gender, Sex and Health Research’, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, October 29.
Mulé, N.J. Roundtable – Co-Chairperson: “NPO sector public policy advocacy/dialogue/co-construction: What's with the labels?" With DeSantis, G. Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences: Association of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research, Waterloo, ON, May 30.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering Liberation: Community-Based Activism and Theory Development.” Queering Paradigms IV International Conference, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 25.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering the DSM-V Review: A Critical Anti-Oppressive Analysis,” with Andrea Daley at The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Institute of Gender and Health: ‘Advancing Excellence in Gender, Sex and Health Research’, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, October 29.
Mulé, N.J. “Researching Within, Researching Without: ‘Studying Up’ Power and LGBTQ Community Issues,” at Conflicts and Contradictions: A Forum on Studying Power as Embodied Research(ers), Toronto, Ontario Canada, November 9.
Mulé, N.J. “Resistance and Resurgence: Queer Liberation in Canada.” After Homosexual: The Legacy of Gay Liberation, An International Conference. Melbourne, Australia, February 4.
Mulé, N.J. Roundtable – Co-Chairperson: “Advocacy by the Nonprofit Sector: Forms, Relationships, Policies.” With DeSantis, G. Association for Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Differing Perspectives, Uneven Opportunities: Social Policy and Advocacy in Canada’s Nonprofit Sector.” Association for Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Governmental Regulation of Advocacy in Canada’s Nonprofit Sector: Critical Implications for Democracy.” BenchMark 3.5: International Conference on Nonprofit and Philanthropic Studies. Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC), San Diego, CA, March 25.
Mulé, N.J. Panel Session: “Neo-Liberalism, Diversity and Equity in Schools of Social Work Can the Legacy of Colonization be Overcome?” Canadian Association for Social Work Education – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 2.
Mulé, N.J. “Neoliberalism and the Gender and Sexually Diverse: Knowledges and Understandings for Social Work.” Canadian Association for Social Work Education – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “The Importance of Advocacy: How Third Sector Regulation is Limiting Democracy.” Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Annual Conference, Toronto, ON, November 17.
Mulé, N.J. “Transcending the Provincial: LGBT Liberationist Activism in Ontario – From CLGRO to Queer Ontario.” “We Demand”: History/Sex/Activism in Canada Conference, Vancouver, BC, August 27.
Mulé, N. Chaired Session: HIV/AIDS. “We Demand”: History/Sex/Activism in Canada Conference, Vancouver, BC, August 28.
Mulé, N.J. “Advocacy and How it is Perceived: Regulation Implications for Civil Society and Canadian Democracy”, Association of Nonprofits and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Montreal, QC, June 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Bridging HIV/AIDS with Broader Health and Wellbeing Issues”, with Ed Jackson and Bill Ryan at Rainbow Health Ontario 2010 Conference, Toronto, Ontario, March 26.
Mulé, N.J. “Inclusion of Gender and Sexually Diverse on the Agenda: Social Work and Social Development with LGBTs”, 2010 Joint World Conference on Social Work and Social Development: The Agenda, Hong Kong, June 12.
Mulé, N.J. “Linking HIV/AIDS to Broader Health and Wellbeing: A Trajectory in Process”, with Ed Jackson and Bill Ryan at CIHR Institute of Gender and Health Conference, Toronto, Ontario, November 22.
Mulé, N.J. “Ontario Health Policy: LGBT Inclusive or Exclusive?”, with Loralee Gillis and Miriam Smith at Rainbow Health Ontario 2010 Conference, Toronto, Ontario, March 25.
Mulé, N.J. “Queer Lens of Resistance: A Critical Anti-Oppressive Response to the DSM-V Consultations”, with Andrea Daley at PsychOUT: A Conference for Organizing Resistance Against Psychiatry, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), Toronto, Ontario, May 7.
Mulé, N.J. “Same-Sex Marriage and the Transformation of the Family: A Critical Liberationist Reflection”, Canadian Association for Social Work Education – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Montreal, QC, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “The Dirty Word of ‘Advocacy’ in Canada’s Voluntary Sector: Implications for Social Work”, School of Social Work 4th Annual Research Symposium, York University, Toronto, Ontario, April 16.
Mulé, N.J. Keynote Speaker: “From Health Research to Healthy Policy: Challenges and Responsibilities of LGBT Knowledge Transfer”, Research with Pride: A Community Forum, Toronto, Ontario, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Gender and Sexual Diversity as Cultural Identity in Health and Social Policy”, 2009 Canadian Society for the Study of Education Pre-Conference – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Ottawa, ON, May 26.
Mulé, N.J. “Global Social Justice for the Gender and Sexually Diverse: A Form of International Social Work”, Canadian Association for Social Work Education – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Ottawa, ON, May 28.
Mulé, N.J. Panel: “Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Relationships: Advancing Social Work's Understanding of the Issue”, 55th Annual Program Meeting, San Antonio, Texas, USA, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering the UN: Strategizing for Dialogue”, 2009 World Out Games International Conference on LGBT Human Rights, Copenhagen, Denmark, July 29.
Mulé, N.J. “Rainbow Health Network: An LGBT Health and Wellbeing Community Development Model”, with Phyllis Waugh at 2009 World Out Games International Conference on LGBT Human Rights, Copenhagen, Denmark, July 27.
Mulé, N.J. Plenary Panel: “Absence, Disappearance and Erasure: The Triptych Closeting of LGBTs in Health Policy”, Rainbow Health Network (RHN) Public Forum on the International Day Against Homophobia, Toronto, Ontario, May 13.
Mulé, N.J. “Addressing Global Culture Clash: Creating Dialogues between Gender and Sexually Diverse Populations and the UN”, Society for Socialist Studies – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering the Global Human Rights Scene: In Pursuit of Recognition and Legitimization of the Gender and Sexually Diverse at the United Nations (UN)”, CASW – CASSW Social Work National Conference, Toronto, Ontario, May 24.
Mulé, N.J. “Valuing the Global Presence of the Gender and Sexually Diverse: Developing Anti-Oppressive Dialogues at the UN”, Canadian Association for the Study of International Development – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Addressing Global Gender and Sexual Diversity Status: Cautioning against Colonialism through Ethics and Principles”, IASSW – CASSW International Symposium, Toronto, Ontario, July 13.
Mulé, N.J. “Expanding the Social Determinants of Health: Centring Gender and Sexual Diversity within an Intersectional Framework”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, May 30.
Mulé, N.J. “Promoting the Health and Well-Being of Gender and Sexually Diverse Populations in Policy”, IUHPE World Conference on Health Promotion and Health Education, Vancouver, BC, June 11.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognizing the Health and Well-Being of Gender and Sexually Diverse Populations in Public Health Policy”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Health and Public Policy Group, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, May 31.
Mulé, N. Plenary: “Constituting Sexual Citizenship in Canada’s Shifting Civil Society”, Global Queeries: Sexualities, Globalities, Postcolonialities Conference, London, Ontario, May.
Mulé, N.J. “Demarcating Gender and Sexual Diversity on the Structural Landscape of Social Work”, Structural Social Work Conference, Toronto, Ontario, September.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognition of Sexual Diversity in Public Health Policy: A 3 – City Comparison”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation: “The Social Determinants of Health and Gay Men”, Toronto Public Health, Gay Men’s Health Committee, Toronto, May.
Mulé, N.J. “De-Closeting Sexual Minorities in Health Policy”, Health Equity and Diversity Conference, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Determinants of LGBTTTIQ Health and Developing Public Health Goals for Canada”, with Beth Jackson, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Developing a Strategy to Move Forward on LGBT Wellness”, with Barry Deeprose, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Equality’s Limitations, Liberation’s Challenges: Considerations for Queer Movement Strategizing”, Queer Communities & Controversies Conference, OISE, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognition of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Health and Social Service Issues in Social Policy: A Comparative Study of Canada, the UK and USA”, Gay and Lesbian Medical Association Conference, Montreal, Quebec, September.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognition of Sexual Diversity in Urban Health Policy”, International Conference on Urban Health, Toronto, Ontario, October.
Mulé, N.J. Poster: “Social Justice Framework for GLBT Wellness”, Health Equity and Diversity Conference, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N. Plenary: “Strategic Directions on GLBTT-SQI Wellness”, with Barry Deeprose, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, November.
Mulé, N.J. “The Education of 5 Helping Professions on Sexual Minority Health and Wellness: How Social Work Fares?”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, London, Ontario, May.
Mulé, N.J. “Absence = Neglect: Sexual Minority Recognition in Policy”, Rainbow Health 2004: Improving Access to Care, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition, Gatineau, Quebec, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Capacity in Sexual Minority Issues: Ethics, Practice Standards, Education Curricula and Training of Health Care and Social Service Professionals”, Health Professionals’ Meeting, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition, Ottawa, April.
Mulé, N.J. “Gay Marriage and Queer Culture: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back – A Liberationist Perspective”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Gay and Lesbian Studies Association, Winnipeg, Manitoba, May.
Mulé, N.J. Plenary Panel: “Same-Sex Marriage and Queer Culture: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back – A Liberationist Perspective”, Pride Week Public Forum, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, June.
Mulé, N.J. “De-Closeting Sexual Minorities in Health Policy”, Health Equity and Diversity Conference, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Beyond Words in Social Policy: ‘Sexual Orientation’ – from Inclusion to Infusion”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Gay and Lesbian Studies Association, Halifax, Nova Scotia, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Sexual Orientation Issues in Social Work Curricula: A Comparative Analysis between Canada, UK and USA”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, Halifax, Nova Scotia, June.
Mulé, N.J. “American and Canadian Social Policy and the Recognition of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Health and Social Service Issues: A Systemic/Structural Context”, United in Care, the 20th Annual Conference of the Gay and Lesbian Medical Association, Toronto, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Representation in Canadian Health and Social Policy: A Structural Context”, ‘Social Work – From Sea to Sea’ – National Social Work Conference, Moncton, New Brunswick, June.
Mulé, N. Plenary Panel: “Contemporary Human Rights Issues in Ontario”, plenary panel, Ontario Association of Social Workers 2001 Conference, Toronto, June.
Mulé, N.J. “You and Your Epilepsy: Playing an Active Role”, Annual Epilepsy Toronto Conference, Toronto, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Persons with Disabilities: Truths and Myth-Conceptions”, training panel for the Ontario Human Rights Commission, Toronto, March.
Mulé, N.J. “Psychosocial Issues in Epilepsy”, Epilepsy – Partnership for Care Symposium, University of Toronto Teaching Hospitals, Toronto, April.
Mulé, N.J. “Adults with Epilepsy and their Families”, Annual Epilepsy Toronto Conference, Toronto, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Bringing It Home: Implications for Canada”, panel at Not Just Paper Conference: An educational & skills building conference examining the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Toronto, February.
Mulé, N. “Bringing It Home: Implications for Canada”, panel at Not Just Paper Conference: An educational & skills building conference examining the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Toronto, February.
Mulé, N.J. “From Knowledge to Action: Canada’s Role on Queer Rights in the International Human Rights Scene”, with Richard Elliott, Queering the Nation Conference, Toronto, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Patient/Client Satisfaction: Are Queer Health Care and Social Service Needs Being Met?” Queering the Nation Conference, Toronto, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Social Work and the Provision of Health Care and Social Services to Sexual Minority Populations”, ‘Social Work - Our Roots, Our Future’ -- National Social Work Conference, Edmonton, Alberta, June.
Mulé, N.J. “More than a Whisper, Less than a Shout: Amnesty International and Human Rights Violations Against Sexual Minorities and People with HIV/AIDS”, Amnesty International Canada (English Speaking) Annual General Meeting, Toronto, May/June.
Mulé, N.J. “Addressing Domestic Violence in Same-Sex SM Relationships”, the National Leather Association Conference, Toronto, October.
Mulé, N.J. “A Pro-Feminist Approach to Working with Victims/Survivors and Perpetrators of Same-Sex Domestic Violence” with Donna MacAulay, The 16th National Lesbian and Gay Health Conference, New York City, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Abuse in Same-Sex Relationships”, with Donna MacAulay and Ailsa Craig at the Conference on Abuse in Same-Sex Relationships, Queen’s University, Kingston, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Amnesty International and the Protection of Sexual Diversity”, International Leather Association Conference, Toronto, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Affirming Sexual Minorities: Addressing Systemic Heterosexism in Health Care and Social Services”, The 15th Annual Guelph Conference and Training Institute on Sexuality, Guelph, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognizing and Addressing Violence in Same-Sex Relationships” with Donna MacAulay, The 15th Annual Guelph Conference and Training Institute on Sexuality, Guelph, June.
Mulé, N.J. “State Institutions”, panel at 'Outrights' -- The 2nd Pan-Canadian Conference on Lesbian and Gay Rights, Vancouver, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Dismantling Heterosexism and Homophobia in Social Services”, with Kristin Smith, Festival ’91 Social Services Conference, Hamilton, June.
Mulé, N.J. “The Gay Positive Counsellor: Strategies on Developing Gay Sensitivity.” The 13th Annual Guelph Conference on Sexuality, Guelph, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Clinical Perspectives on Homosexuality”, Ontario Family Guidance Centre, Professional Development Workshop, Oakville, January.
Mulé, N.J. “School Responsibility to Children of Abused Mothers”, Family Violence Prevention Project, Tri-School Boards of Hamilton-Wentworth Conference, Niagara on the Lake, April.
Mulé, N.J. “Applying the Code of Ethics to Counselling Practice”, Family Services of Hamilton-Wentworth Inc. Professional Development Workshop, Hamilton, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Family Violence: Child, Wife, Parent and Elderly Abuse”, Telecare Hamilton, Volunteer Training Class, Hamilton, December.
Mulé, N.J. “Abuse Against Women: Impact on All Family Members”, Telecare Hamilton, Volunteer Training Class, Hamilton, December.
Mulé, N.J. "Re-Colonizing Via Homonationalism: Proof of Identity over Persecution of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants in Canada” at Persons and Sexuality Conference, Oxford, UK, July 10, 2016.
Mulé, N.J. “BDSM and the DSM-5: The Pathologization of Kink,” Sex and the State 3 Conference Proceedings, Montreal, October, 2014.
Mulé, N.J. “Constituting LGBTQ Citizenship in Canada’s Shifting Civil Society,” Persons and Sexualities 7 Conference Proceedings, Montreal, October, 2014.
Mulé, N.J. “Developing Queer Liberation Theory: Linking Past Gay Liberation to Current Queer Conceptions,” Persons and Sexualities 7 Conference Proceedings, Montreal, October, 2014.
Mulé, N.J. & Daley, A. “Queer Lens of Resistance: A Critical Anti-Oppressive Response to the DSM-V Consultations”, PsychOUT Proceedings, Toronto, http://individual.utoronto.ca/psychout/papers/mule-etal.html May.
Mulé, N.J. “Gender and Sexual Diversity as Cultural Identity in Health and Social Policy”, Queer Issues in the Study of Education and Culture, 2009 Canadian Society for the Study of Education Proceedings, Ottawa, pp. 51 – 53. May.
Mulé, N. “Equity vs. Invisibility: Sexual Orientation Issues in Social Work Curricula” Joint Conference of the International Federation of Social Workers and the International Association of Schools of Social Work Proceedings, Montreal, www.arcaf.net/social_work_proceedings/abstracts/Mule.html September.
Mulé, N. “Immediate Effectiveness of Self-Esteem Groups on Adults with Epilepsy”, Epilepsia: Proceedings of the 23rd International Epilepsy Congress, Prague, 40 (2), p. 101. September.
Mulé, N. “A Case of Neglect: The Response of Health Care and Social Services to Sexual Minority Communities”, Proceedings of the Removing Barriers: Inclusion, Diversity, and Social Justice in Health Symposium, Toronto, pp. 84-85. June.
Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada – Chairperson’s Guideline 9 – Proceedings Before the IRB Involving Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity and Expressions (SOGIE). February 13.
House of Commons Standing Committee – LGBTQ2 Health in Canada – “Queer Ontario Brief,” with Queer Ontario, May 2. Cited in The Health of LGBTQIA2 Communities in Canada: Report of the Standing Committee on Health, Bill Casey, Chair. House of Commons, 42nd Parliament, 1st Session, June.
House of Commons Standing Committee – LGBTQ2 Health in Canada – “Toward a National LGBTQ2 Health Strategy,” Brief with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan, May 2. Cited in The Health of LGBTQIA2 Communities in Canada: Report of the Standing Committee on Health, Bill Casey, Chair. House of Commons, 42nd Parliament, 1st Session, June.
Mulé, N.J. & Hudler, R. Queer Ontario’s Deputation on Bill 77: Affirming Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Act, (June 3), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J., Oraa, C. & Hader, D. Queer Ontario’s Deputation on Bill 33: Toby’s Act, (Right to be Free from Discrimination and Harassment Because of Gender Identity or Gender Expression), 2012, (June 11), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. & Oraa, C. Queer Ontario’s Deputation on Bills 13: Accepting Schools Act, 2012: An Act to amend the Education Act with respect to bullying and other matters; Bill 14: An Act to designate Bullying Awareness and Prevention Week in Schools and to provide for bullying prevention curricula, policies and administrative accountability in schools, (May 14), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Queer Ontario’s Deputation on the Funding of Pride Toronto. Item Ex5.1: Compliance with the City of Toronto's Anti-Discrimination Policy, (May 24), Toronto. http://www.scribd.com/doc/56221841/City-of-Toronto-Deputation
Mulé, N.J. & Travers, A. Presentation to the Central Toronto Local Health Integrative Network (LHIN) regarding the recognition of LGBTs as an equitable group for provision of health policy, funding and services, (April), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Online submission to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights Consultation, (March), Winnipeg.
Mulé, N.J. Online submission to the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) Gender Identity Policy Consultation, (February), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Online submission to the Statistics Canada 2011 Census Content Consultation, (November), Ottawa.
Mulé, N.J., Hudler, R., Warner, T. & Mehta, A. Presentation to the Ontario Standing Committee on Justice Policy – Bill 107 2006 An Act to Amend the Human Rights Code, (November), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. & Hudler, R. Presentation to the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights – Same-Sex Marriage, (April), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to The Romanow Commission on Health Care Reform. “Addressing the Broad Health Care Issues and Needs of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered Canadians,” (March), Ottawa.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to The Romanow Commission on Health Care Reform. “Addressing the Broad Health Care Issues and Needs of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered Canadians,” (March), Ottawa.
Mulé, N.J. [Also on behalf of the Rainbow Health Network (RHN)] . Presentation to the Ontario Legislative Assembly’s Standing Committee on Justice and Social Policy – Bill 125 Ontarians with Disabilities Act, (December), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation to the Toronto Police Services Board – Choosing A New Chief Of Police, (October), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to Statistics Canada regarding 2001 Census Content Determination Project, (March), Ottawa.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to The Health Services Restructuring Commission, (April), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. & Pavelich, G. Presentation and written submission to the Toronto Transition Team Re: Bill 103, The City of Toronto Act, 1997, (July), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to the Ontario Provincial Parliament – Bill 19: An Act to repeal the Advocacy Act, 1992, revise the Consent to Treatment Act, 1992, Amend the Substitute Decisions Act, 1992 and Amend other Acts in Respect of Related Matters, (February), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation and written submission to the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police. “Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Community Consultation with the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police”, (October), Hamilton.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to the Ontario Provincial Parliament regarding Omnibus Bill 26, (January), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation to the Ontario Legislative Assembly’s Standing Committee on Justice and Social Policy – Bill 8, An Act to Repeal Job.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to the Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council – Hospital Restructuring Project, (October), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Quotas and to Restore Merit-Based Employment Practices in Ontario, (November), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation and written submission to the Ontario Legislative Assembly’s Standing Committee on Justice and Social Policy – Employment Equity Act, (December), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J., McKenzie, C. & Khan, M. Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity and Expression (SOGIE) and the CASWE-ACFTS Accreditation Standards and Procedures. CASWE-ACFTS Queer Caucus, Toronto, 19 pages.
Gamble, K., Mulé, N.J., Nicol, N., Waugh, P. & Jordan S. Envisioning LGBT Refugee Rights in Canada: Is Canada a Safe Haven? Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights, Toronto, 58 pages.
Mulé, N. & Gates-Gasse, E. Envisioning LGBT Refugee Rights in Canada: Exploring Asylum Issues. Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights, Toronto, 32 pages.
Mulé, N., Brotman, S. & Ryan, B. Report on the National Strategic Research Cluster Development Meeting on Gender and Sexual Diversity and Health and Wellbeing. Toronto, pp. 26.
Jackson, B., Daley, A., Moore, D., Mulé, N., Ross, L., Travers, A., Montgomery, E. Whose Public Health? An Intersectional Approach to Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and the Development of Public Health Goals for Canada, (Discussion Paper submitted to Health Canada), Rainbow Health Network (RHN)/Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario (CLGRO), Toronto, pp. 44.
Mulé, N., Donald, C., Warner, T., Russell, E., Tremble, B. Systems Failure: A Report on the Experiences of Sexual Minorities in Ontario’s Health-Care and Social-Services Systems, (Final Report submitted to Health Canada), Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario (CLGRO), Toronto, pp. 150.
Mulé, N.J. “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation” feature documentary. Principal Investigator, Director, Writer, Executive Producer. Dissident Voices Productions.
Nicol, N. Stand Together. Feature documentary.
“Pass It On.” Historical exhibit of the LGBT movement in Canada. Toronto: Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives, Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario, Gay and Lesbian Community Appeal.
KAOS GL Webinar: “Social Work with LGBTQIS: A Professional Responsibility.” Ankara, Turkey, June 17.
Roundtable: “Critical Trans Politics.” With Gwen Benaway, Dan Irving, reese simpkins, Syrus Marcus Ware. Sexuality Studies Association (SSA), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, London, ON. Cancelled due to COVID-19.
Film Screening: “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation” and post-screening talkback. Sexuality Studies Association (SSA), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 4.
Film Screening: “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation” and post-screening talkback on panel with Charlie Hill and Marie Robertson, moderated by Rick Telfer. Capital Pride, Ottawa Public Library, Ottawa, ON, August 21.
Roundtable: “Queered Lens on Social Work Education and Research: In Circle Conversation.” With Tim Dueck. Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 6.
Public Forum: “LGBTQ+ Health Forum” with Dr. Cameron McKenzie, Glad Day Bookshop, Toronto, October 15.
Film Screening: “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation” and post-screening talkback on panel with Eliza Goroya chaired by Daniel Conway at Living on the Margins Conference, London, England, UK, April 12.
Roundtable: “CASWE: Integrating Sexualities, Genders and Intersectionalities into Social Work Education.” With Susan Cadell, Shirley Chau, Liza Lorenzetti, Francois Luu, Shari McConnell, Heather Peters, Helene Albert. Social Work and Sexualities International Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, August 9.
Panel Presentation: “Media Activism with Queer and Indigenous Communities: Using Film and Digital Storytelling as Tools for Social Change.” With Wendy McGuire, Marusya Bociurkiw and Ravin Sinclair. Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Toronto, ON, Canada, May 30.
Roundtable: “The Shifting Terrain Book Launch: A Roundtable on Public Policy Advocacy in Canada Today and in the Future.” With Gloria DeSantis. Association of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Toronto, ON, June 1.
Panel Presentation: “Envisioning LGBT Asylum in Canada: Is Canada a Safe Haven?” With Nancy Nicol and Junic Wambya, Refugee Matters Series, Centre for Refugee Studies, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, February 24.
Roundtable: “SWAN Canada; Towards a social work-based social action praxis,” at Canadian Association of Social Work Education (CASWE) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 6.
Roundtable – Co-Chairperson: “NPO sector public policy advocacy/dialogue/co-construction: What's with the labels?" With Gloria DeSantis. Association of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Waterloo, ON, May 30.
Roundtable – Co-Chairperson: “Advocacy by the Nonprofit Sector: Forms, Relationships, Policies.” With DeSantis, G. Association for Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 3.
Panel Presentation: “Neo-Liberalism, Diversity and Equity in Schools of Social Work Can the Legacy of Colonization be Overcome?” Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 2.
Mulé, N. 2007. Roundtable Facilitator: “Social Movements and Human Rights” with Allyson Lunny, Sex Talk: Sexuality Studies Research at York, York University, April.
Mulé, N.J. 2006. Presentation: “The Social Determinants of Health and Gay Men”, Toronto Public Health, Gay Men’s Health Committee, Toronto, Ontario, May.
Mulé, N. 2004. Plenary Panel: “Same-Sex Marriage and Queer Culture: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back – A Liberationist Perspective”, Pride Week Public Forum, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, June.
Mulé, N. 2003. Plenary Panel: “Restricting Queer Voices: Keeping the Queer Movement on a Leash”, Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario Public Forum on Queer Rights and the Voluntary Sector, Toronto, Ontario, April.
Mulé, N. 2001. “Social Policy and the Equitable Provision of Health Care and Social Services to Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals”, research study design presentation, Department of Applied Social Science, University of Manchester, Manchester, March.
Mulé, N. 2000. Plenary Panel: “Challenging Discrimination in Health Care: A Sexual Minorities Perspective”, Removing Barriers II Conference, Vancouver, May.
Mulé, N. 1999. Presentation: “The Treatment of Lesbians and Gays in the Health Care and Social Service System”, Southern Ontario Gay and Lesbian Association of Doctors, Toronto, February.
Mulé, N. 1998. “Recognizing Male to Male Violence”, Public Forum, Toronto, November.
Forthcoming. Review of Current Issues in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Health by Jay Harcourt (Ed) in Social Work Education.
Current Courses
| Term | Course Number | Section | Title | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winter 2024 | GS/SOWK7000 3.0 | M | Social Justice within a SOWK Context | SEMR |
Dr. Nick Mulé’s research interests are in the areas of advocacy, social inclusion/exclusion of gender and sexually diverse populations (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual, transgender, two-spirit, genderqueer, intersex, queer, questioning – LGBTQ) in social policy and service provision and the degree of recognition of these populations as distinct communities in cultural, systemic and structural contexts. He also engages in critical analysis of the LGBTQ movement and the development of queer liberation theory.
Current research projects include a study of the regulation of advocacy and political activity in Canada’s voluntary sector and its implications on charities and non-profits. Another study examines the recognition and legitimization of gender and sexually diverse populations in policy at the United Nations. Nick also writes about the LGBT movement applying a critical liberationist analytical perspective and is currently conducting research on the development of queer liberation theory.
At the School of Social Work he teaches core and elective courses that span theory, policy and practice at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Nick is also active at the community level as founder and chairperson of Queer Ontario. In the past he was a founding member of Amnesty International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Action Circle; founding board member for the Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition, active with the Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario (CLGRO) for 20 years including director and spokesperson; founded and was chairperson of the Rainbow Health Network. He has been appointed co-chairperson of the Ontario LGBT Research & Policy Think Tank by Rainbow Health Ontario and founder of CLGRO’s successor Queer Ontario.
Degrees
Doctor of Philosophy, Social Policy and Social Work, University of ManchesterMaster of Social Work, New York University
Bachelor of Arts, Sociology, McMaster University
Social Service Worker Diploma, Mohawk College
Appointments
Faculty of HealthProfessional Leadership
Editorial Positions:
2019 – Present Member of the International Editorial Board, Social Inclusion
2017 – Present Member of the International Editorial Advisory Board, Harrington Park Press
Professional Association Role:
2011 - Present Queer Caucus, Canadian Association of Social Work Education (CASWE), Chairperson
Faculty Association Role:
2020 - Present, Co-Chairperson, Joint Committee on the Administration of the Agreement - Long-Range Planning, York University Faculty Association (YUFA)
Community Contributions
2018 – Present No Pride in Policing Coalition, Member
2009 – Present Queer Ontario, Founder and past Chairperson, currently Member-at-Large
2000 – Present The Council of Canadians, Canada, Member
1988 – Present Amnesty International Canada (English Speaking Section), Member
Research Interests
Awards
Current Research Projects
-
Summary:
This multi-modal research study examines men who engage in sex with other men (MSM) in Toronto and the use of methamphetamines in direct relation to sexplay, a practice known in North America as “PNP” (party and play). The project title acknowledges, on the one hand, the kinds of durational sex practices which often accompany meth use and, on the other, the vinyl long play record (or “LP”) which carries importance as a tool that accompanies sexual play.
Description:PNPLP is materializing through three interventions that are intended to break the silence surrounding social-sexual meth use: written, video, and audio. Employed is sensory ethnographic research that explores the world of social-sexual pleasure seeking and experience that include meth use. Deployed is exploratory arts-based research regarding such spaces, inclusive of sound as part of data and outputs in relation to video, also known as A/r/tography, a qualitative method. This research is putting the following three methods to work:
i) Content (queer sexuality studies space theories), field research (participant observation, participant comprehension).
ii) Employing language, images, materials, situations, space and time via art, research, and education.
iii) Semi-structured qualitative interviews.
Start Date:
- Month: Dec Year: 2020
End Date:
- Month: Jul Year: 2022
Funders:
LA&PS, York University
-
Summary:
Two-spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer (2SLGBTQ+) people experience both health
disparities and economic inequities relative to their heterosexual and cisgender (non-trans) peers.
Although poverty is widely understood to be a critically important determinant of health, few studies
have investigated the relationships between poverty and health in 2SLGBTQ+ populations, or the
possible social and structural relationships that sustain these inequities. Our project will address this
research gap, and in doing so will build an emerging multidisciplinary network, the Canadian Coalition
Against 2SLGBTQ+ Poverty (CCA2P). The research team is led by representatives from 2SLGBTQ+
community organizations and academic researchers from Canadian universities, and includes
community advocates and research trainees. Project activities will aim to a) support coalition-building
between academics, organizations and community members working on issues of 2SLGBTQ+ rights
and poverty, working to build a national multisectoral partnership; b) collaborate on communitydriven
research that examines 2SLGBTQ+ peoples’ experiences accessing social assistance in Ontario,
a community-identified research priority; c) meaningfully engage 2SLGBTQ+ people who identify as
having lived experience of poverty throughout research and coalition-building activities; and d)
collaborate on a funding proposal, informed by our preliminary data, to support national research and
partnership-building on this topic. By enabling a more fulsome understanding of 2SLGBTQ+ poverty
from diverse stakeholders, these partnership activities ultimately aim to address the economic and
associated health inequities currently experienced by 2SLGBTQ+ people in Canada.
Two-spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer (2SLGBTQ+) populations in Canada experience
significantly worse health outcomes, relative to heterosexual and cis (non-trans) populations (Bauer &
Scheim, 2015; Brennan et al., 2010; Steele et al., 2009). Increasingly, scholars are recognizing that
poverty (broadly defined using indicators such as the low income cut-off) is a cause of poor health in
marginalized populations (Berkman et al., 2014), and scholars of 2SLGBTQ+ health note that
socioeconomic factors contribute to poor health outcomes for sexual and gender minority people as
well (Bostwick et al., 2014; Ross et al., 2016; Robinson 2017; Robinson et al., 2016). Despite
agreement that the relationship between poverty and poor health in 2SLGBTQ+ populations is worth
examining, few studies empirically substantiate this link, or reveal how it operates (Thomeer, 2015).
Experiences with social assistance (SA) have been identified as a possible link between poverty and
health in marginalized populations (Lightman et al., 2009; Smith-Carrier, 2017). In an Ontario study,
SA recipients were more likely than non-SA recipients in all income categories to report high stress,
along with 37 out of 39 poor health outcomes (Lightman et al., 2009). The authors suggest that
adverse physical and mental health among SA recipients is due to the stress this population
experiences in SA systems, which often stigmatize recipients and are under-resourced (Lightman et
al., 2009). SA recipients marginalized on the basis of their sexual orientation, gender, race, disability,
and other differences, may be more likely to experience stigma and discrimination and, by extension,
stress and poor health outcomes, as a result of their encounters with SA systems (Smith-Carrier,
2017).
In spite of associations between poverty and poor health in 2SLGBTQ+ populations (Bauer &
Scheim, 2015; Brennan et al., 2010; Steele et al., 2009), and the likely role of stressors associated with
accessing SA (Lightman et al., 2009; Smith-Carrier, 2017), no studies of 2SLGBTQ+ populations’
experiences with SA have been conducted. As a result of this research gap, the issues of 2SLGBTQ+
people in poverty, and the concerns of sexual and gender minority SA recipients in particular, are
often not considered in policy development and practice. Although not all 2SLGBTQ+ people living in
poverty will access SA, this subset of our community may be particularly vulnerable to adverse health
outcomes, given the stressors associated with poverty and accessing SA (Lightman et al., 2009).
To address this gap, the coalition will:
1. generate a preliminary evidence base by examining the experience of 2SLGBTQ+ people who access
SA across the life course in Ontario;
2. strengthen an emerging partnership among stakeholders currently addressing 2SLGBTQ+ poverty in
Ontario and across Canada, and build new connections within this area;
3. meaningfully engage 2SLGBTQ+ people who self-identify as having lived experience of poverty
throughout the research and coalition-building activities; and
4. collaborate on a funding proposal, informed by our preliminary data, to support future work
exploring the impact of poverty (defined broadly) on the health of 2SLGBTQ+ people in Ontario, and
in future stages of this work, Canada-wide.
These objectives respond to community needs articulated at a foundational agenda-setting
meeting of the Canadian Coalition Against 2SLGBTQ+ Poverty (CCA2P). CCA2P is a diverse and growing
group of community, academic, and service provider stakeholders committed to highlighting, reducing, and eliminating economic disparities associated with sexual orientation, gender identity,
and gender expression in Canada (Ross & Khanna for CCA2P, 2017). The proposed project would
represent CCA2P’s first research activities in support of this commitment.
Role: Collaborator
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2020
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2022
Funders:
University of Toronto - Connaught Community Partnership Research Program
-
Summary:
The goal of this project is to build knowledge and understanding regarding the labour market experiences of sexual minorities experiencing economic insecurity. We are meeting this goal by asking “What are the stories of economic insecurity and work among sexual minorities?” TNG works to support those facing economic insecurity to find employment. Sexual minorities are overrepresented among those in poverty, face income inequities, and are discriminated against in the labour market, resulting in working conditions characterized by precarity. Previous research describes the economic disparities of sexual minorities and describes their experiences of discrimination in the workplace. However, to date, no research has been done on this topic, leading to a knowledge gap and a lack of best practices to support sexual minorities navigating the labour market. This project advances previous research by characterizing the labour market experiences of those employed by precarious working conditions. This project assists TNG to better understand the needs and experiences of the sexual minority populations they work with.
Description:This project explores the labour market experiences of sexual minority men precariously employed in Toronto to better inform policy and social services that support employment outcomes. The project explores the pathways that lead to economic insecurity and precarious employment among sexual minority men and use men’s stories to propose and inform interventions, policies and programs that will create positive material change for this population. In Ontario, labour market disparities and workplace discrimination of marginalized groups continues despite legal protections around equitable hiring practices and workplace discrimination (e.g., The Employment Equity Act, Ontario Human Rights Act, OPS Inclusion and Diversity Blueprint, Fight for Labour Rights movements) (1,2). Employment and social services offered through The Neighbourhood Group (TNG) support a variety of populations experiencing vulnerability and marginalization. Sexual and gender minorities are overrepresented among those in positions requiring employment and social supports, though little research has characterized the employment supports needed and the life experiences that have resulted in sexual and gender minorities arriving at employment agencies. Due to the economic instability Ontario is currently facing, there is need now more than ever to support those who are unemployed, underemployed, or working in other precarious conditions.
Project Type: FundedRole: Co-Investigator
Start Date:
- Month: Dec Year: 2020
End Date:
- Month: Nov Year: 2021
Funders:
SSHRC - Partnership Engagement Grant
-
Summary:
This study looks at male-to-male sexual activity in the subaltern world of male sexual spaces. The importance of such spaces is examined regarding opportunities, safety, etiquette, status, safer sex practices, negotiation and navigation of sexual expression through sexual activity and time-limited communal engagement for sexual pleasure and affirmation, and how all of this contrast normative societal expectations.
Description:Through hard copy and online content analysis and observations in the subaltern world of gay male sexual spaces such as bathhouses, circuit clubs, sex clubs and dark rooms, examined is a self-monitored subculture that creates its own tribal rituals at various odds with societal norms. By deviating from and resisting such norms, this tribe demonstrates how it maintains a core drive of their liberated sexuality outside of mainstreamed sexual governance.
Project Type: Self-FundedRole: Principal Investigator
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2018
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2022
-
Summary:
Envisioning Global LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) Human Rights is an international research project that fosters links between Canada and the Global South and will document and analyze i) criminalization of LGBT people, ii) flight from violence and persecution, iii) resistance to criminalization, and iv) the interaction between International Treaty Body Human Rights Mechanisms and LGBT rights initiatives.
Description:Envisioning will examine locations where challenges to criminalization of sexual minorities are underway and research and document the complex processes underlying these cultures of resistance. While criminalization is at the core of our study, the oppression that LGBT people face includes broader forms of stigmatization, hatred and marginalization. Envisioning will research and document conditions affecting LGBT people, working with grassroots human rights, HIV/AIDS and LGBT groups that work to advance the rights of sexual minorities. Envisioning brings together an international, interdisciplinary alliance of community partners, filmmakers, academic and community-based researchers and students to undertake a project of applied research, participatory video and documentary, skills exchange, capacity enhancement and knowledge mobilization.
Project Type: FundedRole: Co-Applicant
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2011
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2016
Collaborator: Nancy Nicol - Principal Investigator
Funders:
SSHRC CURA Grant
-
Summary:
Envisioning Global LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) Human Rights is an international research project that fosters links between Canada and the Global South and will document and analyze i) criminalization of LGBT people, ii) flight from violence and persecution, iii) resistance to criminalization, and iv) the interaction between International Treaty Body Human Rights Mechanisms and LGBT rights initiatives.
Description:Envisioning will examine locations where challenges to criminalization of sexual minorities are underway and research and document the complex processes underlying these cultures of resistance. While criminalization is at the core of our study, the oppression that LGBT people face includes broader forms of stigmatization, hatred and marginalization. Envisioning will research and document conditions affecting LGBT people, working with grassroots human rights, HIV/AIDS and LGBT groups that work to advance the rights of sexual minorities. Envisioning brings together an international, interdisciplinary alliance of community partners, filmmakers, academic and community-based researchers and students to undertake a project of applied research, participatory video and documentary, skills exchange, capacity enhancement and knowledge mobilization.
Project Type: FundedRole: Co-Applicant
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2010
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2011
Collaborator: Principal Investigator: Nancy Nicol
Funders:
SSHRC CURA Letter of Intent Grant
-
Summary:
A community-based research study with social justice group Queer Ontario involving academics, activists and artists, exploring the principles and tenets of the gay liberation movement of the late 1960s/70s and their utility today. With further funding this project has been internationalized looking at the historical gay liberation movements of Australia, Canada, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States as well as queer mobilizations in non-Western regions of the world.
Description:The study seeks to theorize a progressive, sex positive, radical approach drawing from gay liberation and using its ethos to bridge the complexity of today's LGBT movement towards the development of queer liberation theory. This will include content analysis of historical gay liberation movements in Australia, Canada, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States and data gathering via questionnaires and interviews internationally.
Project Type: FundedRole: Principal Investigator
Start Date:
- Month: Oct Year: 2010
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2022
Collaborator Institution: Queer Ontario
Collaborator Role: Advisory
Funders:
Inside Out/OUTtv Post-Production Fund
York Minor Research Grant
SSHRC Small Grant
York Minor Research Grant
SSHRC Small Grant
SSHRC Insight Grant
-
Summary:
This study reviewed public health policy and recognition of LGBTs at the federal and provincial (Ontario) levels of government.
Description:This study was conducted using content analysis of existing federal Canadian and provincial Ontario health and social service policies and semi-structured interviews with policy makers at both levels of government to examine illness prevention strategies for LGBTs in Ontario and generally in Canada.
Project Type: FundedRole: Co-Investigator
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2010
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2011
Collaborator: Co-Investigator: Miriam Smith
Funders:
SSHRC Small Grant
-
Summary:
Ontario Rainbow Health Resource Centre: A Proposal for Educational and Capacity Building Services to Improve the Health and Wellness of Sexual and Gender Minority Communities in Ontario.
Project Type: FundedRole: Co-Applicant
Start Date:
- Month: Nov Year: 2008
End Date:
- Month: Nov Year: 2011
Collaborator: Andrea Daley and Anna Travers
Collaborator Institution: Sherbourne Health Centre
Funders:
Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
-
Summary:
A study of the degree of recognition and legitimization of LGBT populations in UN policy.
Description:This study investigates the reasons for the unevenness of gender and sexually diverse populations gaining recognition and legitimization within the formal structures and agencies of the United Nations (UN).
Role: Principal InvestigatorFunders:
SSHRC Small Grant Award
Atkinson Minor Research Grant
York University Junior Faculty Fund
SSHRC Insight Grant
SSHRC Small Grant
Atkinson Minor Research Grant
-
Summary:
A study of how advocacy activities by charities and nonprofit organizations are regulated by the Canadian federal government.
Project Type: FundedStart Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2006
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2010
Funders:
Standard Research (SSHRC)
Atkinson Incentive Award
SSHRC Small Grant Award
Atkinson Minor Research Grant
York Ad Hoc Research Grant
-
Summary:
A series of research studies and development projects to address the health and wellbeing of LGBTs across Canada.
Description:Collaborator as Chair of Clearing House/Newsletter/Networking (CNN) in developing a cluster of researchers across Canada who undertake research with gender and sexually diverse populations continuing the SSHRC project below. Consisting of four projects, this large study will conduct an extensive qualitative study of content-valid experiences of discrimination with multiple racial/ethnic minority groups who also self-identify as gay, lesbian or bisexual (affiliate researcher); conduct secondary analysis of the team’s available cumulative database in order to examine intersections between sexual orientation and sex/gender; examine the prevalence of health indicators, risk factors, and social milieu variables of Canadian sexual minorities using secondary analysis of the Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) database .
Project Type: FundedRole: Collaborator, Affiliate Researcher and Chair
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2006
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2011
Collaborator: Principal Investigator: Danielle Julien
Funders:
Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR)
(FQRSC) fonds de recherche sur la société et la culture, Quebec
-
Summary:
A research project to create research clusters across Canada that would address the health and wellbing of LGBTQ populations.
Project Type: FundedRole: Co-Applicant
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2005
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2006
Collaborator: Co-applicants Shari Brotman and Bill Ryan
Funders:
Clusters (SSHRC)
-
Summary:
A project to create community-based health and wellness programs for LGBTQ populations in Ontario.
Project Type: FundedRole: Principal Investigator
Start Date:
- Month: Apr Year: 2004
End Date:
- Month: Mar Year: 2006
Collaborator: Andrea Daley, Susan Gapka, Richard Hudler, Beth Jackson, Gillian May, Dick Moore, Dave Vervoort.
Funders:
Health Canada, Primary Care Transition Fund
All Publications
Mulé, N.J. “Creating Spaces, Maintaining Places for Male-on-Male Kink.” In Teresa Cutler-Broyles (Ed.) Kink and Everyday Life: Interdisciplinary Reflections on Practice and Portrayal. (pp. 15 – 28). Bingley, UK: Emerald Publishing.
Mulé, N.J. “Progressive LGBTQI Movements: A Liberationist Transnational and Global Perspective.” In Y. Rachel Zhou and Chris Sinding (Eds.) Sexualities, Transnationalism, and Globalization: New Perspectives. London & New York: Routledge.
Mulé, N.J. “Regulation of Kink and BDSM: Pathologization through Diagnostic Tools.” In S.J. Dodd (Ed.) Handbook on Social Work and Sexualities. (pp. 527 – 539). London and New York: Routledge.
Mulé, N.J. “Sexing and Genderizing Policy: Getting Beyond the Binaries and Normatives.” In S.J. Dodd (Ed.) Handbook on Social Work and Sexualities. (pp. 483 – 492). London and New York: Routledge.
Mulé, N.J. “The Pitch: Teaching Sexuality at Multiple Levels.” In Susan Hillock (Ed.) Let's Teach About Sex: Sexuality(ies) & Higher Education. (pp. 237 – 250). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
Mulé, N.J. “Creating Anti-Elite Discourses: SOGIE Populations and the UN,” in A. Gambrell, D. Osborne & L. Buttigieg (Eds.) Connecting, Rethinking and Embracing Difference. (pp. 13 – 25). Leiden/Boston: Brill Rodopi. https://brill.com/view/book/edcoll/9781848884335/BP000003.xml
Mulé, N.J. “The Importance of Difference: Imperatives for the LGBTQ Movement” in A. Gambrell, D. Osborne & L. Buttigieg (Eds.) Connecting, Rethinking and Embracing Difference. (pp. 1 – 12). Leiden/Boston: Brill Rodopi. https://brill.com/view/book/edcoll/9781848884335/BP000002.xml
Mulé, N.J. “Evolving Sexual Citizenry: Developing Queer Liberation Theory” in S. Petrella (Ed.) Erotic Subjects and Outlaws: Sketching the Borders of Sexual Citizenship. (pp. 19 – 37). Leiden/Boston: Brill Rodopi.
Mulé, N.J. “Kink and the DSM-5: Pathologization, Regulation, Stigmatization” in S. Petrella (Ed.) Erotic Subjects and Outlaws: Sketching the Borders of Sexual Citizenship. (pp. 131 – 155). Leiden/Boston: S. Petrella
Vance, K., Mulé, N.J., Khan, M. & McKenzie, C. “The Rise of SOGI: Human Rights for LGBT People at the United Nations” in N. Nicol, A. Jjuuko, R. Lusimbo, N.J. Mulé, A. S. Ursell, Wahab, A. & P. Waugh (Eds.) Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: (Neo)colonialism, Neoliberalism, Resistance and Hope. London: Human Rights Consortium, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London.
Mulé, N.J. & Gamble, K. “Haven or Precarity: The Mental Health of LGBT Asylum Seekers and Refugees” in N. Nicol, A. Jjuuko, R. Lusimbo, N.J. Mulé, S. Ursell, A. Wahab & P. Waugh (Eds.) Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: (Neo)colonialism, Neoliberalism, Resistance and Hope. London: Human Rights Consortium, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London.
Mulé, N.J. “Politicized Priorities: Critical Implications for LGBTIQ Movements” in C.L. Mason (Ed.) Queer Development Studies: A Reader (pp. 239 – 250). New York, NY: Routledge.
2017 DeSantis, G. and Mulé, N.J. “Advocacy: A Contested yet Enduring Concept in the Canadian Landscape” in N.J. Mulé and DeSantis, G.C. (Eds.) The Shifting Terrain: Nonprofit Sector Public Policy Advocacy in Canada. Montreal-Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
2017 Mulé, N.J. and DeSantis, G. “A ‘Political Activity’: The Inherent Politicization of Advocacy” in N.J. Mulé and DeSantis, G.C. (Eds.) The Shifting Terrain: Nonprofit Sector Public Policy Advocacy in Canada. Montreal-Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
2016 Mulé, N.J. “Conclusion” in S. Hillock and N.J. Mulé (Eds.) Queering Social Work Education (pp. 361 – 367). Vancouver: UBC Press.
2016 Mulé, N.J. “Broadening Theoretical Horizons: Liberating Queer in Social Work” in S. Hillock and N.J. Mulé (Eds.) Queering Social Work Education (pp. 56 – 78). Vancouver: UBC Press.
2015 Mulé, N.J. “Much to be Desired: LGBT Health Inequalities and Inequities in Canada” in J. Fish and K. Karban, (Eds.) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Health Inequalities: International Perspectives in Social Work. (pp. 27 – 43). Bristol: Policy Press. [Peer Reviewed]
2015 Mulé, N.J. “The Politicized Queer, the Informed Social Worker: Dis/Re-Ordering the Social Order” in B.J. O’Neill, T.A. Swan and N.J. Mulé (Eds.) LGBTQ People and Social Work: Intersectional Perspectives (pp. 17 – 35). Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press.
2015 Swan, T.A., O’Neill, B.J. & Mulé, N.J. “Intersecting LGBTQ People and Social Work: An Introduction” in B.J. O’Neill, T.A. Swan and N.J. Mulé (Eds.) LGBTQ People and Social Work: Intersectional Perspectives (pp. 1 – 13). Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press.
2015 Mulé, N.J. “Is he the son of no one?’A Son’s Relational Narrative on His Mother” in Pelletier, G.L. and Green, F. (Eds.) Men, Mothers and Mothering. Toronto: Demeter Press.
2007. Mulé, N.J. “Sexual Orientation Discrimination in Health Care and Social Service Policy: A Comparative Analysis of Canada, the UK and USA” in L. Badgett and J. Frank, (Eds). Sexual Orientation Discrimination: An International Perspective. (pp. 306 – 322). New York: Routledge. [Peer reviewed]
2005 Mulé, N. “Gay-Sensitive Services” in Turner, F. (Ed.) Encyclopedia of Canadian Social Work. (158 – 159) . Kitchener-Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
2005 Mulé, N. “Sexual Minorities” in Turner, F. (Ed.) Encyclopedia of Canadian Social Work. (358 – 359) . Kitchener-Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
Mulé, N.J. Review of Queer Progress: From Homophobia to Homonationalism by Tim McCaskell in Left History, 21 (1), pp. 144 – 147.
1995 Mulé, N. Review of The Balancing Act: Rediscovering Your Feelings by Barbara Killinger, Ph.D. in Leadership in Health Services, 4 (5), September/October, p. 43.
1993 Mulé, N.J. Review of Not A Total Waste by B.M. Lloyd, Ph.D. in Leadership in Health Services, 2 (6), November/December, p. 47.
Nicol, N., Jjuuko A., Lusimbo, R. Mulé, N.J., Ursell, S., Wahab, A. & Waugh, P. (Eds.) Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: (Neo)colonialism, Neoliberalism, Resistance and Hope. London: Human Rights Consortium, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London.
2017 Mulé, N.J. & DeSantis, G. (Eds.) The Shifting Terrain: Public Policy Advocacy in Canada. Montreal, QC-Kingston, ON: McGill-Queen's University Press.
2016 Hillock, S. & Mulé, N.J. (Eds.) Queering Social Work Education. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press.
2015 O’Neill, B.J., Swan, T.A. & Mulé, N.J. (Eds.) LGBTQ People and Social Work: Intersectional Perspectives. Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press.
Mulé, N.J. “Canadian LGBTQ Communities and Philanthropy: A Questioning of Well-Being.” International Journal of Community Well-Being, https://doi.org/10.1007/s42413-021-00126-6
Mulé, N.J. “Mental Health Issues and Needs of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants, and Refugees in Toronto, Canada.” Psychology & Sexuality, doi.org/10.1080/19419899.2021.1913443.
Khan, M. & Mulé, N.J. “Voices of Resistance and Agency: LBTQ Muslim Women Living Out Intersectional Lives in North America.” Journal of Homosexuality, DOI: 10.1080/00918369.2021.1888583
McKenzie, C., Mulé, N.J. & Khan, M. “Where is LGBTQ+ in Ontario’s Health Care Policies and Programs?” Sexuality Research and Social Policy, doi.org/10.1007/s13178-021-00577-8
Henrickson, M., Giwa, S., Hafford-Letchfield, T., Cocker, C., Mulé, N.J., Schaub, J. & Baril, A. “Research Ethics with Gender and Sexually Diverse Persons,” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(18), 6615; https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17186615
Mulé, N.J. “State Involvement in LGBT+ Health and Social Support Issues in Canada.” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(19), 7314; https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17197314
Mulé, N.J. “Safe Haven Questioned: Proof of Identity over Persecution of SOGIE Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants in Canada,” Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, https://doi-org.ezproxy.library.yorku.ca/10.1080/15562948.2019.1639238
Mulé, N.J., Khan, M. & McKenzie, C. “Queering Canadian Social Work Accreditation Standards and Procedures: A Content Analysis,” Social Work Education, https://doi.org/10.1080/02615479.2019.1648408
Mulé, N.J. “Human Rights Questioned: A Queer Perspective,” Canadian Social Work Review, 35 (1), Human Rights Forum, pp. 139 – 146.
Mulé, N.J. “LGBTQI-Identified Human Rights Defenders: Courage in the Face of Adversity at the United Nations,” Gender & Development Journal, 26 (1), special issue on Sexualities, 89 – 101.
Mulé, N.J. “Gender and Sexual Diversity and Social Work: Critical Liberationist Connections,” Canadian Social Work, 20 (1), special edition on Critical Social Work: Past, Present and Future, 111 – 123.
Mulé, N.J., Khan, M. & McKenzie, C. “The growing presence of LGBTQIs at the UN: Arguments and counter arguments,” International Social Work, 0020872817702706.
Mulé, N.J., Mckenzie, C. & Khan, M. “Recognition and Legitimization of SOGI at the UN: A Critical Systemic Analysis.” British Journal of Social Work 139, 1 - 18.
Mulé, N.J., Lowik, A.J., Teixeira, R., Hudler, R. & Hader, D. “Engaged Queer Scholarship: Probing a New Paradigm of Knowledge Creation,” Scholarly and Research Communication 5 (3), 17 pp. http://src-online.ca/index.php/src/article/viewFile/160/327
Nicol, N., Gates-Gasse, E. & Mulé, N.J. “Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: Strategic Alliances to Advance Knowledge and Social Change,” Scholarly and Research Communication 5 (3), 16 pp. http://src-online.ca/index.php/src/article/viewFile/165/342
Mulé, N.J. & Smith, M. “Invisible Populations: LGBTQs and Federal Health Policy in Canada,” Canadian Public Administration 57 (2), pp. 234 - 255.
Daley, A. & Mulé, N.J. “LGBTQs and the DSM-5: A critical queer response,” Journal of Homosexuality 61 (9), pp. 1288 - 1312.
Mulé, N.J. “Advocacy Limitations on Gender and Sexually Diverse Activist Organizations in Canada’s Voluntary Sector”, Canadian Journal of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research 2 (1), pp. 5 – 23. http://www.anserj.ca/index.php/cjnser/article/viewFile/52/18
Mulé, N.J. “Same-Sex Marriage and Canadian Relationship Recognition – One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: A Critical Liberationist Perspective”, The Journal of Gay and Lesbian Social Services (special issue), 22 (1 – 2), pp. 74 – 90.
Mulé, N.J., Ross, L.E., Deeprose, B., Jackson, B.E., Daley, A., Travers, A. & Moore, D. “Promoting LGBT Health and Wellbeing through Inclusive Policy Development,” International Journal for Equity in Health, 8 (18), http://www.equityhealthj.com/content/8/1/18 13 pages. [Highly Accessed]
Mulé, N.J. “Canadian Researchers Studying Gender and Sexually Diverse Populations and Health and Wellbeing: Development of a National Strategic Research Cluster ”, Canadian Social Work, 10 (1), pp. 46 - 63.
Mulé, N.J. “Demarcating Gender and Sexual Diversity on the Structural Landscape of Social Work”, Critical Social Work, 9 (1), http://www.criticalsocialwork.com/units/socialwork/critical.nsf/982f0e5f06b5c9a285256d6e006cff78/ebb5ace61ebf5d368525744c00802bdf?OpenDocument 10 pgs.
Mulé, N.J. “Equality’s Limitations, Liberation’s Challenges: Considerations for Queer Movement Strategizing”, Canadian Online Journal of Queer Studies in Education, 2 (1), http://jqstudies.oise.utoronto.ca/journal/viewarticle.php?id=26 25 pgs.
Mulé, N.J. “Equity vs. Invisibility: Sexual Orientation Issues in Social Work Ethics and Curricula Standards”, Social Work Education, 25 (6), pp. 608 – 622.
Mulé, N.J. “Beyond Words in Health and Wellbeing Policy: ‘Sexual Orientation’ – From Inclusion to Infusion”, Canadian Review of Social Policy, 55, pp. 79 – 98.
Mulé, N. “Social Work and the Provision of Health Care and Social Services to Sexual Minority Populations”, Canadian Social Work, 1 (1), pp. 39-55.
Mulé, N.J. “Despite Gains, LGBTI Organizations Face Continued Opposition,” Global Observatory, International Peace Institute, New York, June 28: https://theglobalobservatory.org/2019/06/despite-gains-lgbti-organizations-face-continued-opposition/
Mulé, N.J., Hillock, S. & Craig, S.L. “Queering Social Work Education”, Social Work Now, Toronto: Ontario Association of Social Workers (July)
Mulé, N.J. “Social Work’s Responsibility to LGBTIQs”, KAOS GL Magazine, Turkey, #148, pp. 14 – 15.
Mulé, N.J. “Obstruction of Research, Diminution of Policy Development, Erosion of Democracy”, Canada Watch, Toronto: Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies of York University, (Fall). Pp. 26 – 27.
Mulé, N. “Health Care Issues of Sexual Minorities Neglected”, OASW Newsmagazine, Toronto: OASW, 24, (3), (Autumn). pp. 12,15,18.
Mulé, N. “Silent Victims: Violence Against Lesbians, Gay Men and Bisexuals”, OASW Newsmagazine, Toronto: OASW, 23, (2), (Summer). pp. 13, 16.
“Keeping Queer Liberation Alive: Reflexive Practice and Radical Imaginings,” with JP Armstrong. Sexuality & Social Work Global Online Conference, London, UK (Remote), September 10.
“Queered Lens on Social Work Theory, Education, Research and Practice: A Dialogue Circle,” with Tim Dueck. Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, London, ON. Cancelled due to COVID-19.
Film Screening: “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation.” Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, London, ON. Cancelled due to COVID-19.
“Creating Spaces, Maintaining Places for Male on Male Kink.” Kink & Technology: An Inclusive Disciplinary Conference, Prague, Czech Republic, March 9.
“LGBTQ+ Health in the Ontario Policy Context: Still on the Fringe?” with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan. Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 4.
“Queer Liberation: A Thriving Bibliographical Ethos.” The Bibliographical Society of Canada (BSC), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Cultural Intersections: Mental Health Needs of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Canada.” Also chaired this Session: “Border Crossings: Queer and Trans Migrations.” Social Work and Sexualities International Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, August 10.
Mulé, N.J. “Is Everyone Included? Where are LGBTQ in the Ontario Policy Context?” With Cameron McKenzie at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Regina, SK, May 31.
Mulé, N.J. “LGBTQ Credibility: Proof of Identity over Persecution of Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants in Canada.” Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Regina, SK, May 31.
Mulé, N.J. “Resistances from Within: Differences in Activisms within the LGBTQ Movement.” Sexuality Studies Association (SSA), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Regina, SK, May 27.
Mulé, N.J. “Airing Dirty Laundry: Messiness of Internal Differences within the LGBTQ Movement.” 2nd Annual Activist Media Archives Symposium, DIRT: Intersectional Approaches to Messiness, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON, Canada, November 11.
Mulé, N.J. “LGBTQ Liberation: Dialectical Renderings Then and Now.” International Herbert Marcuse Society Conference, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, October 26.
Mulé, N.J. “Liberation, Socialist Values and the Challenge to Homonormativity” with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan at Society for Socialist Studies (SSS), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Toronto, ON, Canada, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Queer Politics and Canada’s LGBTQ Movement: A Critical Liberationist Perspective on 45 Years of Progressions and Regressions.” 150 Ideas that Shaped Canada Conference, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, October 13.
Mulé, N.J. “Queers and the CASWE Accreditation Standards and Procedures” with Maryam Khan and Cameron McKenzie at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Toronto, ON, Canada, May 30.
Mulé, N.J. “Envisioning LGBT Refugee Rights In Canada, Is Canada a Safe Haven?” with Nancy Nicol, Polina Rakina, Craig Cromwell and Kathleen Gamble at Metropolis Conference, Toronto, ON, Canada, March 3.
Mulé, N.J. “The Rise of SOGI: Human Rights for LGBTQ People at the United Nations,” with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan at Academic Council on United Nations System Annual Meeting, New York City, NY, USA, June 18.
Mulé, N.J. “Implications of Anti-LGBTQ Campaigns on United Nations Policy,” with Maryam Khan and Cameron McKenzie at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Calgary, AB, Canada, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Pronounced Presence: Decolonizing LGBTQ People at the United Nations,” with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan at Sexuality Studies Association, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Calgary, AB, Canada, May 30.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering Social Work Education,” with Susan Hillock and Maryam Khan at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Calgary, AB, Canada, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Re-Colonizing Via Homonationalism: Proof of Identity over Persecution of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants in Canada” at Persons and Sexuality Conference, Oxford, UK, July 10.
Mulé, N.J. “Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity (SOGI), Transnationalism and the United Nations: A Role for Social Work” with Maryam Khan and Cameron McKenzie at Sexuality and Social Work Conference, Olten, Switzerland, August 18.
Mulé, N.J. “The Debate that Wasn’t: Implications of Same-Sex Marriage on the Canadian LGBTQ Movement.” After Marriage: The Future of LGBTQ Politics and Scholarship Conference. New York City, NY, USA, October 2.
Mulé, N.J. “The Growing Presence of LGBTQs at the UN: Arguments and Counter-Arguments,” with Maryam Khan and Cameron McKenzie at International Studies Association, New York City, NY, USA, June 13.
Mulé, N.J. “The Impact of Migration and Resettlement on the Mental Health of LGBT Refugees in Canada,” with Nancy Nicol and Polina Rakina at Rainbow Health Ontario Conference, London, ON, Canada, March 9.
Mulé, N.J. “Intersecting Cultures: Addressing the Needs of LGBT Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Canada ,” with Kathleen Gamble at Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 2.
Mulé, N.J. “Creating Anti-Elite Discourses: SOGIE Populations and the UN,” Sex and the State 4 Conference, Oxford University, Oxford, England, UK, September 25.
Mulé, N.J. “From Gay to Queer Liberation: A Human Rights Movement Re-Contextualized,” with Rob Teixeira at York University Human Rights Centre, Inclusion Day Conference, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, January 28.
Mulé, N.J. “The Importance of Difference: Imperatives for the LGBTQ Movement” Persons and Sexualities 8 Conference, Oxford University, Oxford, England, UK, September 24.
Mulé, N.J. “BDSM and the DSM-5: The Pathologization of Kink,” Sex and the State 3 Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, October 18.
Mulé, N.J. "Constituting LGBTQ Citizenship in Canada’s Shifting Civil Society,” Persons and Sexualities 7 Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, October 21.
Mulé, N.J. “Contesting the Marriage Model: A Deconstruction of the ‘Choice’ Argument,” Unsettling Marriage: Kinship, Households and the Privatization of Intimacy – Canadian Anthropology Society Conference, Toronto, ON, Canada, May 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Is Canada a Safe Haven for LGBT Refugees?” with Nancy Nicol, Paulina Wyrzykowski, Debbie Douglas and Eric Gitari at World Pride Human Rights Conference, Toronto, ON, Canada, June 25.
Mulé, N.J. “Making the Links: LGBT Refugees and the Effects of Criminalization,” with Nancy Nicol, Craig Cromwell and a member of Pride Uganda Alliance International at Rainbow Health Conference, Toronto, ON, Canada, February 7.
Mulé, N.J. “Return, Re-Contextualization, Resurrection: Queer Liberation Theory,” Persons and Sexualities 7 Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, October 20.
Mulé, N.J. “Shortcomings of a Promised Land: Experiences of LGBT Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Canada,” Joint World Conference on Social Work, Education and Social Development, Melbourne, Australia, July 10.
Mulé, N.J. “Where is Home? LGBT Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Canada,” Strangers in New Homelands Conference, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, October 24.
Mulé, N.J. “Challenging Psychonormativity: A Queer Critical Analytical Response to the DSM-5 Review,” at Sex Talk II @ York University, Toronto, Ontario Canada, May 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Engaged Queer Scholarship: Probing a New Paradigm of Knowledge Creation,” with A.J. Lowik, Rob Teixeira, Richard Hudler, Davina Hader at Engaged Scholarship Symposium, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, October 2.
Mulé, N.J. “Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights: Strategic Alliances to Advance Knowledge and Social Change,” with Nancy Nicol and Erika Gates-Gasse at Engaged Scholarship Symposium, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, October 2.
Mulé, N.J. “Sharpening the Queer Project Edge: Organizational Queer Activism and the Movement,” at Sexuality Studies Association, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 2.
Mulé, N.J. Roundtable: “SWAN Canada; Towards A Social Work-Based Social Action Praxis,” at Canadian Association of Social Work Education, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 6.
Mulé, N.J. “Theorizing the Queer Edge of the LGBTQ Movement,” at Canadian Association of Social Work Education, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 4.
Mulé, N.J. “From Gay Liberation to Queer Liberation: Theorizing Evolving LGBTQ Resistance and Radicalism in Canada.” Radically Gay: The Life and Visionary Legacy of Harry Hay, New York City, USA, September 28.
Mulé, N.J. “In Search of LGBTs in Federal and Ontario Health Policy,” with Miriam Smith at The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Institute of Gender and Health: ‘Advancing Excellence in Gender, Sex and Health Research’, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, October 29.
Mulé, N.J. Roundtable – Co-Chairperson: “NPO sector public policy advocacy/dialogue/co-construction: What's with the labels?" With DeSantis, G. Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences: Association of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research, Waterloo, ON, May 30.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering Liberation: Community-Based Activism and Theory Development.” Queering Paradigms IV International Conference, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 25.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering the DSM-V Review: A Critical Anti-Oppressive Analysis,” with Andrea Daley at The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Institute of Gender and Health: ‘Advancing Excellence in Gender, Sex and Health Research’, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, October 29.
Mulé, N.J. “Researching Within, Researching Without: ‘Studying Up’ Power and LGBTQ Community Issues,” at Conflicts and Contradictions: A Forum on Studying Power as Embodied Research(ers), Toronto, Ontario Canada, November 9.
Mulé, N.J. “Resistance and Resurgence: Queer Liberation in Canada.” After Homosexual: The Legacy of Gay Liberation, An International Conference. Melbourne, Australia, February 4.
Mulé, N.J. Roundtable – Co-Chairperson: “Advocacy by the Nonprofit Sector: Forms, Relationships, Policies.” With DeSantis, G. Association for Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Differing Perspectives, Uneven Opportunities: Social Policy and Advocacy in Canada’s Nonprofit Sector.” Association for Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Governmental Regulation of Advocacy in Canada’s Nonprofit Sector: Critical Implications for Democracy.” BenchMark 3.5: International Conference on Nonprofit and Philanthropic Studies. Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC), San Diego, CA, March 25.
Mulé, N.J. Panel Session: “Neo-Liberalism, Diversity and Equity in Schools of Social Work Can the Legacy of Colonization be Overcome?” Canadian Association for Social Work Education – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 2.
Mulé, N.J. “Neoliberalism and the Gender and Sexually Diverse: Knowledges and Understandings for Social Work.” Canadian Association for Social Work Education – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “The Importance of Advocacy: How Third Sector Regulation is Limiting Democracy.” Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Annual Conference, Toronto, ON, November 17.
Mulé, N.J. “Transcending the Provincial: LGBT Liberationist Activism in Ontario – From CLGRO to Queer Ontario.” “We Demand”: History/Sex/Activism in Canada Conference, Vancouver, BC, August 27.
Mulé, N. Chaired Session: HIV/AIDS. “We Demand”: History/Sex/Activism in Canada Conference, Vancouver, BC, August 28.
Mulé, N.J. “Advocacy and How it is Perceived: Regulation Implications for Civil Society and Canadian Democracy”, Association of Nonprofits and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Montreal, QC, June 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Bridging HIV/AIDS with Broader Health and Wellbeing Issues”, with Ed Jackson and Bill Ryan at Rainbow Health Ontario 2010 Conference, Toronto, Ontario, March 26.
Mulé, N.J. “Inclusion of Gender and Sexually Diverse on the Agenda: Social Work and Social Development with LGBTs”, 2010 Joint World Conference on Social Work and Social Development: The Agenda, Hong Kong, June 12.
Mulé, N.J. “Linking HIV/AIDS to Broader Health and Wellbeing: A Trajectory in Process”, with Ed Jackson and Bill Ryan at CIHR Institute of Gender and Health Conference, Toronto, Ontario, November 22.
Mulé, N.J. “Ontario Health Policy: LGBT Inclusive or Exclusive?”, with Loralee Gillis and Miriam Smith at Rainbow Health Ontario 2010 Conference, Toronto, Ontario, March 25.
Mulé, N.J. “Queer Lens of Resistance: A Critical Anti-Oppressive Response to the DSM-V Consultations”, with Andrea Daley at PsychOUT: A Conference for Organizing Resistance Against Psychiatry, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), Toronto, Ontario, May 7.
Mulé, N.J. “Same-Sex Marriage and the Transformation of the Family: A Critical Liberationist Reflection”, Canadian Association for Social Work Education – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Montreal, QC, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “The Dirty Word of ‘Advocacy’ in Canada’s Voluntary Sector: Implications for Social Work”, School of Social Work 4th Annual Research Symposium, York University, Toronto, Ontario, April 16.
Mulé, N.J. Keynote Speaker: “From Health Research to Healthy Policy: Challenges and Responsibilities of LGBT Knowledge Transfer”, Research with Pride: A Community Forum, Toronto, Ontario, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Gender and Sexual Diversity as Cultural Identity in Health and Social Policy”, 2009 Canadian Society for the Study of Education Pre-Conference – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Ottawa, ON, May 26.
Mulé, N.J. “Global Social Justice for the Gender and Sexually Diverse: A Form of International Social Work”, Canadian Association for Social Work Education – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Ottawa, ON, May 28.
Mulé, N.J. Panel: “Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Relationships: Advancing Social Work's Understanding of the Issue”, 55th Annual Program Meeting, San Antonio, Texas, USA, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering the UN: Strategizing for Dialogue”, 2009 World Out Games International Conference on LGBT Human Rights, Copenhagen, Denmark, July 29.
Mulé, N.J. “Rainbow Health Network: An LGBT Health and Wellbeing Community Development Model”, with Phyllis Waugh at 2009 World Out Games International Conference on LGBT Human Rights, Copenhagen, Denmark, July 27.
Mulé, N.J. Plenary Panel: “Absence, Disappearance and Erasure: The Triptych Closeting of LGBTs in Health Policy”, Rainbow Health Network (RHN) Public Forum on the International Day Against Homophobia, Toronto, Ontario, May 13.
Mulé, N.J. “Addressing Global Culture Clash: Creating Dialogues between Gender and Sexually Diverse Populations and the UN”, Society for Socialist Studies – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 1.
Mulé, N.J. “Queering the Global Human Rights Scene: In Pursuit of Recognition and Legitimization of the Gender and Sexually Diverse at the United Nations (UN)”, CASW – CASSW Social Work National Conference, Toronto, Ontario, May 24.
Mulé, N.J. “Valuing the Global Presence of the Gender and Sexually Diverse: Developing Anti-Oppressive Dialogues at the UN”, Canadian Association for the Study of International Development – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 3.
Mulé, N.J. “Addressing Global Gender and Sexual Diversity Status: Cautioning against Colonialism through Ethics and Principles”, IASSW – CASSW International Symposium, Toronto, Ontario, July 13.
Mulé, N.J. “Expanding the Social Determinants of Health: Centring Gender and Sexual Diversity within an Intersectional Framework”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, May 30.
Mulé, N.J. “Promoting the Health and Well-Being of Gender and Sexually Diverse Populations in Policy”, IUHPE World Conference on Health Promotion and Health Education, Vancouver, BC, June 11.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognizing the Health and Well-Being of Gender and Sexually Diverse Populations in Public Health Policy”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Health and Public Policy Group, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, May 31.
Mulé, N. Plenary: “Constituting Sexual Citizenship in Canada’s Shifting Civil Society”, Global Queeries: Sexualities, Globalities, Postcolonialities Conference, London, Ontario, May.
Mulé, N.J. “Demarcating Gender and Sexual Diversity on the Structural Landscape of Social Work”, Structural Social Work Conference, Toronto, Ontario, September.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognition of Sexual Diversity in Public Health Policy: A 3 – City Comparison”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation: “The Social Determinants of Health and Gay Men”, Toronto Public Health, Gay Men’s Health Committee, Toronto, May.
Mulé, N.J. “De-Closeting Sexual Minorities in Health Policy”, Health Equity and Diversity Conference, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Determinants of LGBTTTIQ Health and Developing Public Health Goals for Canada”, with Beth Jackson, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Developing a Strategy to Move Forward on LGBT Wellness”, with Barry Deeprose, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Equality’s Limitations, Liberation’s Challenges: Considerations for Queer Movement Strategizing”, Queer Communities & Controversies Conference, OISE, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognition of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Health and Social Service Issues in Social Policy: A Comparative Study of Canada, the UK and USA”, Gay and Lesbian Medical Association Conference, Montreal, Quebec, September.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognition of Sexual Diversity in Urban Health Policy”, International Conference on Urban Health, Toronto, Ontario, October.
Mulé, N.J. Poster: “Social Justice Framework for GLBT Wellness”, Health Equity and Diversity Conference, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N. Plenary: “Strategic Directions on GLBTT-SQI Wellness”, with Barry Deeprose, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, November.
Mulé, N.J. “The Education of 5 Helping Professions on Sexual Minority Health and Wellness: How Social Work Fares?”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, London, Ontario, May.
Mulé, N.J. “Absence = Neglect: Sexual Minority Recognition in Policy”, Rainbow Health 2004: Improving Access to Care, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition, Gatineau, Quebec, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Capacity in Sexual Minority Issues: Ethics, Practice Standards, Education Curricula and Training of Health Care and Social Service Professionals”, Health Professionals’ Meeting, Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition, Ottawa, April.
Mulé, N.J. “Gay Marriage and Queer Culture: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back – A Liberationist Perspective”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Gay and Lesbian Studies Association, Winnipeg, Manitoba, May.
Mulé, N.J. Plenary Panel: “Same-Sex Marriage and Queer Culture: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back – A Liberationist Perspective”, Pride Week Public Forum, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, June.
Mulé, N.J. “De-Closeting Sexual Minorities in Health Policy”, Health Equity and Diversity Conference, Toronto, Ontario, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Beyond Words in Social Policy: ‘Sexual Orientation’ – from Inclusion to Infusion”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Gay and Lesbian Studies Association, Halifax, Nova Scotia, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Sexual Orientation Issues in Social Work Curricula: A Comparative Analysis between Canada, UK and USA”, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, Halifax, Nova Scotia, June.
Mulé, N.J. “American and Canadian Social Policy and the Recognition of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Health and Social Service Issues: A Systemic/Structural Context”, United in Care, the 20th Annual Conference of the Gay and Lesbian Medical Association, Toronto, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Representation in Canadian Health and Social Policy: A Structural Context”, ‘Social Work – From Sea to Sea’ – National Social Work Conference, Moncton, New Brunswick, June.
Mulé, N. Plenary Panel: “Contemporary Human Rights Issues in Ontario”, plenary panel, Ontario Association of Social Workers 2001 Conference, Toronto, June.
Mulé, N.J. “You and Your Epilepsy: Playing an Active Role”, Annual Epilepsy Toronto Conference, Toronto, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Persons with Disabilities: Truths and Myth-Conceptions”, training panel for the Ontario Human Rights Commission, Toronto, March.
Mulé, N.J. “Psychosocial Issues in Epilepsy”, Epilepsy – Partnership for Care Symposium, University of Toronto Teaching Hospitals, Toronto, April.
Mulé, N.J. “Adults with Epilepsy and their Families”, Annual Epilepsy Toronto Conference, Toronto, November.
Mulé, N.J. “Bringing It Home: Implications for Canada”, panel at Not Just Paper Conference: An educational & skills building conference examining the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Toronto, February.
Mulé, N. “Bringing It Home: Implications for Canada”, panel at Not Just Paper Conference: An educational & skills building conference examining the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Toronto, February.
Mulé, N.J. “From Knowledge to Action: Canada’s Role on Queer Rights in the International Human Rights Scene”, with Richard Elliott, Queering the Nation Conference, Toronto, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Patient/Client Satisfaction: Are Queer Health Care and Social Service Needs Being Met?” Queering the Nation Conference, Toronto, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Social Work and the Provision of Health Care and Social Services to Sexual Minority Populations”, ‘Social Work - Our Roots, Our Future’ -- National Social Work Conference, Edmonton, Alberta, June.
Mulé, N.J. “More than a Whisper, Less than a Shout: Amnesty International and Human Rights Violations Against Sexual Minorities and People with HIV/AIDS”, Amnesty International Canada (English Speaking) Annual General Meeting, Toronto, May/June.
Mulé, N.J. “Addressing Domestic Violence in Same-Sex SM Relationships”, the National Leather Association Conference, Toronto, October.
Mulé, N.J. “A Pro-Feminist Approach to Working with Victims/Survivors and Perpetrators of Same-Sex Domestic Violence” with Donna MacAulay, The 16th National Lesbian and Gay Health Conference, New York City, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Abuse in Same-Sex Relationships”, with Donna MacAulay and Ailsa Craig at the Conference on Abuse in Same-Sex Relationships, Queen’s University, Kingston, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Amnesty International and the Protection of Sexual Diversity”, International Leather Association Conference, Toronto, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Affirming Sexual Minorities: Addressing Systemic Heterosexism in Health Care and Social Services”, The 15th Annual Guelph Conference and Training Institute on Sexuality, Guelph, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Recognizing and Addressing Violence in Same-Sex Relationships” with Donna MacAulay, The 15th Annual Guelph Conference and Training Institute on Sexuality, Guelph, June.
Mulé, N.J. “State Institutions”, panel at 'Outrights' -- The 2nd Pan-Canadian Conference on Lesbian and Gay Rights, Vancouver, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Dismantling Heterosexism and Homophobia in Social Services”, with Kristin Smith, Festival ’91 Social Services Conference, Hamilton, June.
Mulé, N.J. “The Gay Positive Counsellor: Strategies on Developing Gay Sensitivity.” The 13th Annual Guelph Conference on Sexuality, Guelph, June.
Mulé, N.J. “Clinical Perspectives on Homosexuality”, Ontario Family Guidance Centre, Professional Development Workshop, Oakville, January.
Mulé, N.J. “School Responsibility to Children of Abused Mothers”, Family Violence Prevention Project, Tri-School Boards of Hamilton-Wentworth Conference, Niagara on the Lake, April.
Mulé, N.J. “Applying the Code of Ethics to Counselling Practice”, Family Services of Hamilton-Wentworth Inc. Professional Development Workshop, Hamilton, October.
Mulé, N.J. “Family Violence: Child, Wife, Parent and Elderly Abuse”, Telecare Hamilton, Volunteer Training Class, Hamilton, December.
Mulé, N.J. “Abuse Against Women: Impact on All Family Members”, Telecare Hamilton, Volunteer Training Class, Hamilton, December.
Mulé, N.J. "Re-Colonizing Via Homonationalism: Proof of Identity over Persecution of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers and Refugee Claimants in Canada” at Persons and Sexuality Conference, Oxford, UK, July 10, 2016.
Mulé, N.J. “BDSM and the DSM-5: The Pathologization of Kink,” Sex and the State 3 Conference Proceedings, Montreal, October, 2014.
Mulé, N.J. “Constituting LGBTQ Citizenship in Canada’s Shifting Civil Society,” Persons and Sexualities 7 Conference Proceedings, Montreal, October, 2014.
Mulé, N.J. “Developing Queer Liberation Theory: Linking Past Gay Liberation to Current Queer Conceptions,” Persons and Sexualities 7 Conference Proceedings, Montreal, October, 2014.
Mulé, N.J. & Daley, A. “Queer Lens of Resistance: A Critical Anti-Oppressive Response to the DSM-V Consultations”, PsychOUT Proceedings, Toronto, http://individual.utoronto.ca/psychout/papers/mule-etal.html May.
Mulé, N.J. “Gender and Sexual Diversity as Cultural Identity in Health and Social Policy”, Queer Issues in the Study of Education and Culture, 2009 Canadian Society for the Study of Education Proceedings, Ottawa, pp. 51 – 53. May.
Mulé, N. “Equity vs. Invisibility: Sexual Orientation Issues in Social Work Curricula” Joint Conference of the International Federation of Social Workers and the International Association of Schools of Social Work Proceedings, Montreal, www.arcaf.net/social_work_proceedings/abstracts/Mule.html September.
Mulé, N. “Immediate Effectiveness of Self-Esteem Groups on Adults with Epilepsy”, Epilepsia: Proceedings of the 23rd International Epilepsy Congress, Prague, 40 (2), p. 101. September.
Mulé, N. “A Case of Neglect: The Response of Health Care and Social Services to Sexual Minority Communities”, Proceedings of the Removing Barriers: Inclusion, Diversity, and Social Justice in Health Symposium, Toronto, pp. 84-85. June.
Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada – Chairperson’s Guideline 9 – Proceedings Before the IRB Involving Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity and Expressions (SOGIE). February 13.
House of Commons Standing Committee – LGBTQ2 Health in Canada – “Queer Ontario Brief,” with Queer Ontario, May 2. Cited in The Health of LGBTQIA2 Communities in Canada: Report of the Standing Committee on Health, Bill Casey, Chair. House of Commons, 42nd Parliament, 1st Session, June.
House of Commons Standing Committee – LGBTQ2 Health in Canada – “Toward a National LGBTQ2 Health Strategy,” Brief with Cameron McKenzie and Maryam Khan, May 2. Cited in The Health of LGBTQIA2 Communities in Canada: Report of the Standing Committee on Health, Bill Casey, Chair. House of Commons, 42nd Parliament, 1st Session, June.
Mulé, N.J. & Hudler, R. Queer Ontario’s Deputation on Bill 77: Affirming Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Act, (June 3), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J., Oraa, C. & Hader, D. Queer Ontario’s Deputation on Bill 33: Toby’s Act, (Right to be Free from Discrimination and Harassment Because of Gender Identity or Gender Expression), 2012, (June 11), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. & Oraa, C. Queer Ontario’s Deputation on Bills 13: Accepting Schools Act, 2012: An Act to amend the Education Act with respect to bullying and other matters; Bill 14: An Act to designate Bullying Awareness and Prevention Week in Schools and to provide for bullying prevention curricula, policies and administrative accountability in schools, (May 14), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Queer Ontario’s Deputation on the Funding of Pride Toronto. Item Ex5.1: Compliance with the City of Toronto's Anti-Discrimination Policy, (May 24), Toronto. http://www.scribd.com/doc/56221841/City-of-Toronto-Deputation
Mulé, N.J. & Travers, A. Presentation to the Central Toronto Local Health Integrative Network (LHIN) regarding the recognition of LGBTs as an equitable group for provision of health policy, funding and services, (April), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Online submission to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights Consultation, (March), Winnipeg.
Mulé, N.J. Online submission to the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) Gender Identity Policy Consultation, (February), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Online submission to the Statistics Canada 2011 Census Content Consultation, (November), Ottawa.
Mulé, N.J., Hudler, R., Warner, T. & Mehta, A. Presentation to the Ontario Standing Committee on Justice Policy – Bill 107 2006 An Act to Amend the Human Rights Code, (November), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. & Hudler, R. Presentation to the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights – Same-Sex Marriage, (April), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to The Romanow Commission on Health Care Reform. “Addressing the Broad Health Care Issues and Needs of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered Canadians,” (March), Ottawa.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to The Romanow Commission on Health Care Reform. “Addressing the Broad Health Care Issues and Needs of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered Canadians,” (March), Ottawa.
Mulé, N.J. [Also on behalf of the Rainbow Health Network (RHN)] . Presentation to the Ontario Legislative Assembly’s Standing Committee on Justice and Social Policy – Bill 125 Ontarians with Disabilities Act, (December), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation to the Toronto Police Services Board – Choosing A New Chief Of Police, (October), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to Statistics Canada regarding 2001 Census Content Determination Project, (March), Ottawa.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to The Health Services Restructuring Commission, (April), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. & Pavelich, G. Presentation and written submission to the Toronto Transition Team Re: Bill 103, The City of Toronto Act, 1997, (July), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to the Ontario Provincial Parliament – Bill 19: An Act to repeal the Advocacy Act, 1992, revise the Consent to Treatment Act, 1992, Amend the Substitute Decisions Act, 1992 and Amend other Acts in Respect of Related Matters, (February), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation and written submission to the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police. “Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Community Consultation with the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police”, (October), Hamilton.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to the Ontario Provincial Parliament regarding Omnibus Bill 26, (January), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation to the Ontario Legislative Assembly’s Standing Committee on Justice and Social Policy – Bill 8, An Act to Repeal Job.
Mulé, N.J. Written submission to the Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council – Hospital Restructuring Project, (October), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Quotas and to Restore Merit-Based Employment Practices in Ontario, (November), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J. Presentation and written submission to the Ontario Legislative Assembly’s Standing Committee on Justice and Social Policy – Employment Equity Act, (December), Toronto.
Mulé, N.J., McKenzie, C. & Khan, M. Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity and Expression (SOGIE) and the CASWE-ACFTS Accreditation Standards and Procedures. CASWE-ACFTS Queer Caucus, Toronto, 19 pages.
Gamble, K., Mulé, N.J., Nicol, N., Waugh, P. & Jordan S. Envisioning LGBT Refugee Rights in Canada: Is Canada a Safe Haven? Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights, Toronto, 58 pages.
Mulé, N. & Gates-Gasse, E. Envisioning LGBT Refugee Rights in Canada: Exploring Asylum Issues. Envisioning Global LGBT Human Rights, Toronto, 32 pages.
Mulé, N., Brotman, S. & Ryan, B. Report on the National Strategic Research Cluster Development Meeting on Gender and Sexual Diversity and Health and Wellbeing. Toronto, pp. 26.
Jackson, B., Daley, A., Moore, D., Mulé, N., Ross, L., Travers, A., Montgomery, E. Whose Public Health? An Intersectional Approach to Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and the Development of Public Health Goals for Canada, (Discussion Paper submitted to Health Canada), Rainbow Health Network (RHN)/Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario (CLGRO), Toronto, pp. 44.
Mulé, N., Donald, C., Warner, T., Russell, E., Tremble, B. Systems Failure: A Report on the Experiences of Sexual Minorities in Ontario’s Health-Care and Social-Services Systems, (Final Report submitted to Health Canada), Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario (CLGRO), Toronto, pp. 150.
Mulé, N.J. “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation” feature documentary. Principal Investigator, Director, Writer, Executive Producer. Dissident Voices Productions.
Nicol, N. Stand Together. Feature documentary.
“Pass It On.” Historical exhibit of the LGBT movement in Canada. Toronto: Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives, Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario, Gay and Lesbian Community Appeal.
KAOS GL Webinar: “Social Work with LGBTQIS: A Professional Responsibility.” Ankara, Turkey, June 17.
Roundtable: “Critical Trans Politics.” With Gwen Benaway, Dan Irving, reese simpkins, Syrus Marcus Ware. Sexuality Studies Association (SSA), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, London, ON. Cancelled due to COVID-19.
Film Screening: “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation” and post-screening talkback. Sexuality Studies Association (SSA), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 4.
Film Screening: “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation” and post-screening talkback on panel with Charlie Hill and Marie Robertson, moderated by Rick Telfer. Capital Pride, Ottawa Public Library, Ottawa, ON, August 21.
Roundtable: “Queered Lens on Social Work Education and Research: In Circle Conversation.” With Tim Dueck. Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Vancouver, BC, June 6.
Public Forum: “LGBTQ+ Health Forum” with Dr. Cameron McKenzie, Glad Day Bookshop, Toronto, October 15.
Film Screening: “QueerEdge: From Gay to Queer Liberation” and post-screening talkback on panel with Eliza Goroya chaired by Daniel Conway at Living on the Margins Conference, London, England, UK, April 12.
Roundtable: “CASWE: Integrating Sexualities, Genders and Intersectionalities into Social Work Education.” With Susan Cadell, Shirley Chau, Liza Lorenzetti, Francois Luu, Shari McConnell, Heather Peters, Helene Albert. Social Work and Sexualities International Conference, Montreal, QC, Canada, August 9.
Panel Presentation: “Media Activism with Queer and Indigenous Communities: Using Film and Digital Storytelling as Tools for Social Change.” With Wendy McGuire, Marusya Bociurkiw and Ravin Sinclair. Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Toronto, ON, Canada, May 30.
Roundtable: “The Shifting Terrain Book Launch: A Roundtable on Public Policy Advocacy in Canada Today and in the Future.” With Gloria DeSantis. Association of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Toronto, ON, June 1.
Panel Presentation: “Envisioning LGBT Asylum in Canada: Is Canada a Safe Haven?” With Nancy Nicol and Junic Wambya, Refugee Matters Series, Centre for Refugee Studies, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, February 24.
Roundtable: “SWAN Canada; Towards a social work-based social action praxis,” at Canadian Association of Social Work Education (CASWE) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Victoria, BC, Canada, June 6.
Roundtable – Co-Chairperson: “NPO sector public policy advocacy/dialogue/co-construction: What's with the labels?" With Gloria DeSantis. Association of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Waterloo, ON, May 30.
Roundtable – Co-Chairperson: “Advocacy by the Nonprofit Sector: Forms, Relationships, Policies.” With DeSantis, G. Association for Nonprofit and Social Economy Research (ANSER) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 3.
Panel Presentation: “Neo-Liberalism, Diversity and Equity in Schools of Social Work Can the Legacy of Colonization be Overcome?” Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE) – Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Fredericton, NB, June 2.
Mulé, N. 2007. Roundtable Facilitator: “Social Movements and Human Rights” with Allyson Lunny, Sex Talk: Sexuality Studies Research at York, York University, April.
Mulé, N.J. 2006. Presentation: “The Social Determinants of Health and Gay Men”, Toronto Public Health, Gay Men’s Health Committee, Toronto, Ontario, May.
Mulé, N. 2004. Plenary Panel: “Same-Sex Marriage and Queer Culture: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back – A Liberationist Perspective”, Pride Week Public Forum, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, June.
Mulé, N. 2003. Plenary Panel: “Restricting Queer Voices: Keeping the Queer Movement on a Leash”, Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario Public Forum on Queer Rights and the Voluntary Sector, Toronto, Ontario, April.
Mulé, N. 2001. “Social Policy and the Equitable Provision of Health Care and Social Services to Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals”, research study design presentation, Department of Applied Social Science, University of Manchester, Manchester, March.
Mulé, N. 2000. Plenary Panel: “Challenging Discrimination in Health Care: A Sexual Minorities Perspective”, Removing Barriers II Conference, Vancouver, May.
Mulé, N. 1999. Presentation: “The Treatment of Lesbians and Gays in the Health Care and Social Service System”, Southern Ontario Gay and Lesbian Association of Doctors, Toronto, February.
Mulé, N. 1998. “Recognizing Male to Male Violence”, Public Forum, Toronto, November.
Forthcoming. Review of Current Issues in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Health by Jay Harcourt (Ed) in Social Work Education.
Current Courses
| Term | Course Number | Section | Title | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winter 2024 | GS/SOWK7000 3.0 | M | Social Justice within a SOWK Context | SEMR |
Keele, Glendon and Markham Campus
Contact
(416) 736-2100
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