A competition invites students to answer the question “What do the humanities mean to you?”
A competition invites students to answer the question “What do the humanities mean to you?”
UWindsor history professor Guillaume Teasdale will discuss historic Assumption parish Tuesday in a free public lecture marking its 250th anniversary.
UWindsor history professor Guillaume Teasdale will discuss historic Assumption parish Tuesday in a free public lecture marking its 250th anniversary.
A heart’s eye view of surgery from the film “Miracles in Modern Medicine.”
The Walrus magazine has published an article on the rediscovery of a documentary first screened during Expo 67.
Images by cartoonist Scott Chantler are part of a collection celebrating the Chatham Coloured All-Stars, the first black team to win an Ontario Baseball Association provincial championship.
A public archive documents and celebrates the legacy of the Chatham Coloured All-Stars.
History professor Steven Palmer’s book on Medicine and Public Health in Latin America has won an award from the American Association for the History of Medicine.
Steven Palmer’s book, Medicine and Public Health in Latin America, has won an award from the American Association for the History of Medicine.
Mark Lubrick, a learning specialist in the Office of Open Learning, takes in Leddy Library displays on the history of Windsor’s Metropolitan School of Nursing.
Displays in the Leddy Library celebrate National Nursing Week with materials on the local history of nursing education.
Marty Gervais literally wrote the book on the Windsor Police, and will share stories from its 150-year history in a public presentation May 4.
Archeologist Karolyn Smardz Frost will discuss her work digging through the history of Underground Railroad in a free public lecture Thursday on the UWindsor campus. Photo by Timothy Hudson
Digging through the history of Underground Railroad is the subject of a free public lecture Thursday on the UWindsor campus.
History professor Liam Brockey of Michigan State University will present Thursday on “Dying for the Faith in Japan, 1597-1650.”
A lecture Thursday will discuss Christian martyrs of Japan in the first half of the 17th century.
Eagle boats like this were produced by Ford to hunt German U-boats in World War One.
The Windsor Military Studies Conference runs Friday and Saturday at the Major F.A. Tilston Armory.
