English professor Dale Jacobs realized he could use his training in composition and rhetoric to think about comic books.
The revival of comic books and graphic novels in the 21st century has seen the medium transition from a children’s pastime to a subject of academic study.
Artwork by (Left to right): Jeff Lemire, Kagan McLeod, David Collier (and his rendering of Dale Jacobs) and David Finch.
The exhibit, Between the Panels: The Comics Art of David Collier, David Finch, Jeff Lemire and Kagan McLeod, highlights work by Canadian artists who were born in, or who lived in, Windsor and Essex County.
UWindsor alum Peter Hrastovec will launch his second collection of poetry at a reception April 8.
UWindsor alum Peter Hrastovec will launch his second collection of poetry at a reception April 8.
A May 25, 2014, Detroit Tigers game is the subject of a book edited by UWindsor professor Dale Jacobs.
A May 25, 2014, Detroit Tigers game is the subject of a book edited by UWindsor professor Dale Jacobs.
Local musicians Karen McLellan and Ted Lamont of Front Row Cello will entertain during Sunday’s Books and Brunch session at the Art Gallery of Windsor.
UWindsor faculty, students, staff and alumni are participating in BookFest Windsor, October 23 to 26.
Dale Jacobs thumbs through a copy of his new book.
Two words resurface in the letters of support that helped English professor Dale Jacobs win an Alumni Award for Distinguished Contributions to University Teaching—innovation and generosity.
As a baseball enthusiast, Dale Jacobs hopes his beloved Detroit Tigers can live up to their pre-season expectations and have a deep run in to the playoffs this fall.
However as an educator, he’s keenly aware that the concept of hope involves much more than his own personal ambitions.
