Prof. Ashley Glassburn will present “Thinking, Writing, Speaking Myaamia: Language reclamation for life-long learners” Thursday, March 23.
Prof. Ashley Glassburn will present “Thinking, Writing, Speaking Myaamia: Language reclamation for life-long learners” Thursday, March 23.
The work of the Butterfly Asian and Migrant Sex Workers Support Network is the subject of a presentation Thursday.
The work of the Butterfly Asian and Migrant Sex Workers Support Network is the subject of a presentation Thursday.
Students hosting an exhibition of their zines critiquing wedding culture used nuptial invitations as inspiration for their promotions.
Students in the course “Love, Honour, and Obey: Marriage and Gender” will present the publications they have created this fall at a Zine Fair from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday.
The Health Research Centre for the Study of Violence against Women presents a public screening of “The Smallest Steps” on Wednesday, Nov. 9.
The Health Research Centre for the Study of Violence against Women presents a public screening of “The Smallest Steps” on Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Michelle Douglas will discuss her experiences as “The Accidental Legal Activist” on Thursday, Oct. 20, in celebration of Persons Day.
Michelle Douglas will discuss her experiences as “The Accidental Legal Activist” on Thursday, Oct. 20, in celebration of Persons Day.
Charlene Senn, professor of psychology and women’s and gender studies, has been elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
Charlene Senn, professor of psychology and women’s and gender studies, has been elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
The House of Commons Standing Committee on the Status of Women took up recommendations from UWindsor researchers in a report addressing partner and family violence.
Professor Merrick Pilling is launching a new book Sunday.
Salsabel Almanssori will receive an award from the Canadian Association for the Studies of Women and Education for her research on sexual violence prevention in initial teacher education.
Professor Betty Jo Barrett will lead the fall 2022 Walls to Bridges course “Tough Chicks.”
Applications are now open for the fall 2022 Walls to Bridges course “Tough Chicks: Representations of Women’s Strength and Anger in Popular Culture and Society.”
This will be the fifth Walls to Bridges course offered by Women’s and Gender Studies in the School of Social Work at South West Detention Centre. The classes are taught in jails, prison, and community correctional settings, bringing together students who have been incarcerated with those enrolled in university programs.
