Today’s EDID Week activities include discussions of accessible educational content, Asian heritage, and eliminating racial discrimination.
Today’s EDID Week activities include discussions of accessible educational content, Asian heritage, and eliminating racial discrimination.
Education professor Naved Bakali will open EDID Week with a March 20 presentation entitled “Understanding Islamophobia, Coloniality, and the War on Terror.”
The panel discussion “Crucial Voices: The Importance of Representation in Public Institutional Leadership” is set for the SoCA Armouries and online Friday, Feb. 10.
The hiring of 12 new faculty and librarian positions for Black-identifying scholars has piqued global interest.
The hiring of 12 new faculty and librarian positions for Black-identifying scholars has piqued global interest.
Natalie Delia Deckard is the founding director of the Black Studies Institute, which will formally launch next year.
A new Interdisciplinary and Critical Studies Department will shape higher education in Windsor-Essex, say proponent Natalie Delia Deckard and head Jane Ku.
A new Interdisciplinary and Critical Studies Department will shape higher education in Windsor-Essex.
UWindsor faculty, alumni, and students are involved in all aspects of BookFest Windsor.
UWindsor faculty, alumni, and students are involved in all aspects of BookFest Windsor.
Open Learning Digital Fluency Fellows will build local strategic capacity for humanizing online learning experiences. Graphic by Giulia Forsythe.
Virtual conference an opportunity to discuss issues of race, anti-racism and research
Numerous high-profile incidents of anti-Black, anti-Indigenous and other forms of racism in both the university and in the larger Windsor Essex community led a group of students and faculty across disciplines to come together to work towards a consolidated and grounded critical race scholarship that can inform coordinated antiracist and decolonial practice.
The University of Windsor has awarded $10,000 grants to six projects dedicated to dismantling barriers caused by racial oppression.
The University of Windsor has awarded $10,000 grants to six projects dedicated to dismantling barriers caused by racial oppression.
