A poster presentation Friday in the CAW Student Centre will showcase the work of master’s candidates in social work.
A poster presentation Friday in the CAW Student Centre will showcase the work of master’s candidates in social work.
Contractors are clearing out the buildings behind the historic façades on the former Windsor Star site.
Contractors are clearing out the buildings behind the historic façades on the former Windsor Star site.
Kayla Cadreau straps her three-year-old daughter Silka in to her brand new Clek booster seat.
Construction crews clear debris during the demolition of the former Windsor Star buildings in this December 28 photograph.
Betty Barrett and Dana Levin analyzed hundreds of hours of World Wrestling Entertainment programming. Their findings are significant given the number of young people who form their ideas about relationships based on the media they consume.
Field learning: Chris Reid explores the Campus Community Garden with local youth participating in the “Changing the Odds” program.
Betty Jo Barrett recently conducted a study of intimate partner violence rates in the LGBT community and found them highest among the bisexual population.
As Windsor gears up to celebrate its rainbow communities at this weekend’s Pride Fest, a social work researcher has some sobering thoughts about the rates of violence in the LGBT community, and especially among the bisexual population.
Amanda Cramm says the MSW / JD program provides perspective on the practice of law and social work.
The Board of Governors approved a budget of just over $32 million for the renovation of the former Windsor Star site to house the University’s social work and Centre for Executive and Professional Education programs at its meeting April 30.
The administration will tender a construction contract in the coming weeks, with a projected occupancy date in spring 2015.
Seeing the UWindsor School of Social Work prepare to relocate into the former Windsor Star buildings brings back a lot of memories for Francis Turner.
A native of the city, he delivered the newspaper on a route near his boyhood home between Bruce and Janette avenues near Giles Boulevard.
“This was just at the end of the Second World War, so people were very anxious for news,” he recalls. “You really felt you were providing an important service to them.”
