History professors Guy Lazure, Leslie Howsam and Steven Palmer celebrate the launch of their respective books.
Three history professors published books celebrated with a joint launch reception Tuesday.
History professor emeritus Kathleen McCrone will discuss Music and the Woman Question in Late-Victorian England in a public lecture Wednesday.
History professor emeritus Kathleen McCrone will discuss Music and the Woman Question in Late-Victorian England in a public lecture Wednesday.
Andrew Bothamley of United Way, the award sponsor, congratulates Carol Reader.
UWindsor grad Carol Reader was honoured Thursday by the Canada South chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals.
Historian Steven Palmer has helped to produce a book about Cuba’s first republic, 1902 to 1959.
Historian Steven Palmer has helped to produce a book about Cuba’s first republic, 1902 to 1959.
3M Teaching Fellow Donna Marie Eansor (centre) accepts congratulations from UWindsor president Alan Wildeman and acting provost Bob Orr.
The University of Windsor fêted its talented teachers at a reception Wednesday.
In an era of judicialized politics, Canadians increasingly rely on the courts to resolve issues of public policy, says a researcher who will speak on the UWindsor campus Wednesday.
Kate Puddister will deliver a free public lecture entitled “Seeking Judicial Advice: Canadian Reference Cases 1949 to 2014,” November 5 at 4 p.m. in McPherson Lounge, Alumni Hall.
Dr. Puddister is a doctoral fellow in the Research Group on Constitutional Studies at McGill University. Her appearance in Windsor is sponsored by the Faculty of Law and the history and political science departments.
English professor Stephen Pender will deliver the first lecture in the 2014/15 Martin Wesley Series on Wednesday, October 22.
Education professor Finney Cherian was honoured with an alumni teaching award at Wednesday's Convocation ceremonies.
Professors Finny Cherian and Robert Nelson will receive Alumni Teaching Awards during celebrations of the University’s 101st Convocation this week.
Steven Palmer will discuss his research on the Metropolitan School of Nursing when he appears on CJAM at 4:30 p.m. today.
It was unfairly dragged into a local sex scandal back in its day, but a demonstration school established in Windsor during the middle of the last century broke new ground and became a model for nursing education in Canada, according to a university historian.
Botsford scholar Gillian Kornacki will deliver a lecture on French colonial families in the Detroit River Region at Ducks on the Roof in Amherstburg this Thursday night.
Whenever Gillian Kornacki drives down Goyeau Avenue, she must wonder what life was like for her distant relatives.
“My grandma was a Goyeau, so I grew up with the stories about how that street used to be our farm,” says the fourth-year history major.
Those stories were enough to make her do a little more digging. Several years ago, while visiting her grandfather’s house, she found a genealogy book, compiled by one of her relatives during the 1970s, tracing her family’s history back 12 generations.
