A public exhibition this week in the LeBel Building displays the work of third-year students in the Visual Arts and the Built Environment program.
A public exhibition this week in the LeBel Building displays the work of third-year students in the Visual Arts and the Built Environment program.
Visiting scholar Paul-Matthias Tyrell will discuss his research into local cross-border history in a public lecture Tuesday entitled “Cars, booze and munitions: The Detroit-Windsor borderland economy in historical perspective, 1896-1946.”
Visiting scholar Paul-Matthias Tyrell will discuss his research into local cross-border history in a public lecture Tuesday.
A workshop Thursday introduced meditation techniques to more than 30 UWindsor employees.
Singer Shahida Nurullah and guitarist Vaughn Klugh are among the featured performers for “An Evening of Jazz (and Pop),” Friday.
Singer Shahida Nurullah and guitarist Vaughn Klugh are among the featured performers for “An Evening of Jazz (and Pop),” Friday.
Jim Brophy and Margaret Keith, adjunct assistant professors in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology, recently authored a resolution passed by the American Public Health Association based on their research into environmental and occupational links to breast cancer.
Brophy and Keith were initiators and co-authors of the resolution, “Breast Cancer and Occupation: A Need for Action,” as members of the University of Stirling’s Occupational and Environmental Health Research Group.
Liza Balkan will direct the University Players production of “To Moscow.”
University Players presents the enchanting comedic drama “To Moscow” for 10 performances February 6 to 15 at Essex Hall Theatre.
Antonio Pascual-Leone, director of the Psychological Services and Research Centre.
You may pass the House on Sunset on your route to and from campus, and never know about the intensive training of future therapists that’s taking place there.
“We’re quite a good training centre,” says director Antonio Pascual-Leone. “Our main mandate is to train clinicians, or future psychologists, and we are actually one of the best in North America.”
Xylophonist Brandon Lefrancois and marimbist Chris Chamberlain share the 2015 Ianni Memorial Scholarship in Music Performance. Photo by Colin Sharpe.
Percussionists Christopher Chamberlain (marimba) and Brandon Lefrancois (xylophone) are the 2015 recipients of the Ron W. Ianni Memorial Scholarship in Music Performance.
The two, both students of professor Nicholas Papador, joined forces to perform the rhythmic and intricate work Carousel before a full house at the Music Building on Sunday afternoon.
Nine musicians representing each instrument area competed for the scholarship after attaining top grades in the December performance juries. The $500 annual award is open only to full-time students enrolled in a music degree program. It was established by Mina Grossman-Ianni, who was on hand to enjoy the performances, and the School of Music in 2005 to honour the late president of the University of Windsor (1983-1996).
A panel of three jurors—Philip Adamson, Jonathan Bayley and Elspeth Maynard—assessed the finalists and announced the winner at the conclusion of the recital.
An open mic night Thursday will feature poetry and prose from around the world.
An open mic night Thursday will feature poetry and prose from around the world.
A fundraising breakfast January 24 will benefit the 2015 African Diaspora Youth Conference.
