Join Adam Kahane for a transformative Book Launch: From conflict to system change
- Date
- June 04, 2025
- Time
- 4:30 PM EDT - 6:30 PM EDT
- Location
- Sheldon & Tracy Levy Student Learning Centre (SLC), 8th Floor, 341 Yonge St.
- Open To
- TMU students, faculty, staff and the general public
- Contact
- Office of the Vice-President, Equity and Community Inclusion at equity@torontomu.ca
The Office of the Vice-President, Equity and Community Inclusion (OVPECI) and the Community Building Working Group at TMU are pleased to welcome Adam Kahane, co-founder of Reos Partners and best-selling author of Collaborating with the Enemy, to TMU to launch his newest book, Everyday Habits for Transforming Systems and engage in a discussion on moving from conflict to system change. The discussion will be facilitated by Dr. Tanya (Toni) De Mello, vice-president of equity and community inclusion.
Event description
This event is part of the Community Building Working Group’s efforts to strengthen our campus community’s capacity to navigate challenging situations while advancing systems change.
Adam will join us to launch his latest book, Everyday Habits for Transforming Systems: The Catalytic Power of Radical Engagement and engage in a thought-provoking discussion on navigating conflict and driving meaningful change.
The first 200 people to register will receive a free copy of the book at the event.
Everyday Habits for Transforming Systems is a powerful and practical guide by Adam Kahane, a globally recognized facilitator, author and social innovator renowned for his expertise in addressing complex global challenges. Drawing on more than 30 years of experience across 50+ countries, Kahane shares seven transformative habits for fostering radical engagement and catalyzing systemic change.
Kahane’s collaborations span a diverse array of leaders, including executives, politicians, activists and United Nations officials, striving to address some of the world’s most pressing issues such as racial oppression, violent conflict and climate change. Kahane’s work demonstrates how individuals and groups can move from passive observation to active co-creation and in doing so, help shape a more just and sustainable future.
This event is wheelchair accessible and live captioning will be provided
The university is committed to the accessibility and inclusion of persons with disabilities. If you require any additional accessibility accommodations to ensure your full participation, please email Kelly Campbell, Accessibility Manager, OVPECI, at kel.campbell@torontomu.ca.
Questions?
If you have any questions, please contact equity@torontomu.ca.