The “Why Humanities?” contest challenges students to defend the value of cultural studies.
The “Why Humanities?” contest challenges students to defend the value of cultural studies.
Brandon Cormier, the University of Windsor's graduate student writer-in-residence, will lead a free public reading on Friday, Oct. 8.
Design of the John Muir Library has won an award for conservation architecture from the Canadian Association of Heritage Professionals for architect Jason Grossi.
The Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences is launching a series for first-year students on academic and career options.
Sociologist Debra Mackinnon is the first UWindsor researcher to receive a Banting Fellowship from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.
UWindsor instructor Lorenzo Buj will launch his newly-published collection of poetry with an event Oct. 2 at the Dominion House Tavern.
UWindsor instructor Lorenzo Buj will launch his newly-published collection of poetry with an event Oct. 2 at the Dominion House Tavern.
Two documentaries by Communication, Media, and Film students have been selected for the Detroit FREEP Film Festival’s Real Fresh Student Showcase.
Sara Grabauskas’s Canvassing the Soul and Carolina Di Grado’s Lookin’ Good, Feelin’ Good will be screened at Cinema Detroit on Sept. 24, at 4 p.m., and online from Sept. 22 to 29.
The Master of Social Work for Working Professionals program will now be offered in an online format.
The Master of Social Work for Working Professionals program is kicking off its Fall 2022 admission cycle with an exciting announcement: the program will now be offered in an online format.
Students are still required to attend scheduled virtual classes, but this change means that making the commute to the classroom will no longer be a challenge for those with full-time employment.
A workshop series will help students learn how to express STEM concepts through drawing.
Maria Belenkova-Buford is hopeful her short doc could change someone's life
The most rewarding part of filming her short documentary Jenny’s Vision is the thought that its message of hope could change someone’s life, says Maria Belenkova-Buford.
A film student, she tells the story of an artist with a visual disability.
“Jenny has some challenges she had to overcome,” says Belenkova-Buford. “My film shows how you can still create while having a major impairment.”