Today’s EDID Week activities include discussions involving Black, Indigenous, and Muslim communities.
The digital archive “We Were Here” documents the history of Windsor’s McDougall Street corridor.
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.
Lana Talbot and Irene Moore Davis flank history student Willow Key, whose research is at the heart of a project to tell the story of the McDougall Street Corridor.
UWindsor president Robert Gordon, director of anti-racism and organizational change Marium Tolson-Murtty, and sculptor Donna Mayne unveil the statue of Mary Ann Shadd Cary during a ceremony Thursday.
A ceremony unveiling the statue of Mary Ann Shadd will take place Thursday.
UWindsor alumna Irene Moore Davis will lead a workshop May 5 to engage with anti-Black racism work.
CJAM will host an online workshop engaging with anti-Black racism on May 5.
A film on Sandwich’s historical role as a terminus for the Underground Railroad won a provincial award for heritage conservation.
The African diaspora festival AfroFest will open Tuesday, Feb. 15, with a panel of UWindsor alumnae discussing Black Canadian history.
A film crew records historian Irene Moore Davis as part of a project documenting stories of Sandwich.
