Science student Sarika Sharma says a masterclass in film is a reminder of the benefits of cross-disciplinary learning.
Science and engineering students honed their communication skills in a non-credit film class.
Tech team members Svjetlana Oppen, Maria Cusumano, and Cherry Theresanathan during the pre-show at the outdoor riverfront drive-in style venue at WIFF Under the Stars in August 2020.
Perhaps post-pandemic, film audiences will seek out a larger variety of venues and ways to watch, says professor Kim Nelson.
The Second World War feature Fight to the Finish is nominated for a Canadian Screen Award as Best History Documentary.
Film professors Kim Nelson and Nick Hector contributed to a feature nominated for a Canadian Screen Award as Best History Documentary.
UWindsor student filmmakers will have selected documentaries screened this fall as part of Detroit’s Freep Film Festival.
UWindsor student filmmakers will have selected documentaries screened this fall as part of Detroit’s Freep Film Festival.
The Humanities Research Group will host author, academic, and activist Naomi Klein in cyber-conversation Tuesday, Jan. 26.
The Humanities Research Group will host author, academic, and activist Naomi Klein in cyber-conversation Tuesday, Jan. 26.
The feature documentary “Fight to the Finish” shares the stories of Canadians who fought in the Second World War.
Film professors Kim Nelson and Nick Hector worked on the feature documentary Fight to the Finish, which will premiere Nov. 11 on the History channel.
The Humanities Research Group presents “An Evening with Emma Donoghue,” Thursday, Nov. 12. Photo by Una Roulston.
The Humanities Research Group presents “An Evening with Emma Donoghue,” Thursday, Nov. 12.
A January presentation by journalist Naomi Klein is a highlight of the Humanities Research Group’s 2020-21 calendar.
Film professor Kim Nelson is heading a team researching how to sustain community interest in the Windsor International Film Festival year-round.
Film professor Kim Nelson is heading a team researching how to sustain community interest in the Windsor International Film Festival year-round.
Film professor Kim Nelson is producing a live documentary exploring the food and culture of Arab-Canadians and -Americans along the Windsor-Detroit border.
A project by film professor Kim Nelson will explore the Arab food culture in Windsor-Detroit.
