In these uncertain times, the 2023 Congress looks ahead with a renewed sense of hope, but remains grounded in the reality that much work lies ahead. We also support those in Russia who have bravely denounced their government’s actions, including many in the academic community. We are committed to supporting the people of Ukraine, and in particular those in the education and research community whom we serve. On the International front, the International Congress of Qualitative Inquiry condemns the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the tactics that Russia is using that are worsening the humanitarian crisis that has resulted from it. Thus we cannot lose sight of the broader context in which the 2023 Congress will take place: not only will the social, cultural, political, and economic fallout from COVID-19 continue to impact all quarters of daily life (including the politicization of vaccines, mask wearing, and so forth), but so, too, will the following: the social justice struggles of BlackLivesMatter and #MeToo movements growing violence against Asian American and Pacific Islander communities rising authoritarianism and nationalist sentiment settler colonialism environmental crises economic shocks to higher education continuing public health crises political assaults on science the fracturing of communities. As we prepare for the 2023 Congress, it is becoming ever more common to hear that ‘the world’ has turned multiple corners in the last year, slowly recovering from a devastating epidemic not seen in the 20 th century: while COVID-19 vaccines are becoming increasingly available to the broader population uncertainty erodes any permanent sense of hope. The theme of the 2023 congress is Qualitative Inquiry in Post(?)-Pandemic Times. The 2023 Congress will be in-person, unless there is a need to hold it virtual-only. Qualitative Inquiry in Post(?)-Pandemic Times 17-, Urbana, Illinois, USAĪbstracts can be submitted beginning Septemthrough December 1, 2022.
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