A reception Thursday will celebrate the life of Lois Smedick, UWindsor’s first female dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research.
A reception Thursday will celebrate the life of Lois Smedick, UWindsor’s first female dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research.
Students gather in the Memorial of Hope to learn about its significance from instructor Dusty Johnstone.
The “Women in University of Windsor History” tour Tuesday encompassed stops at six campus sites.
Education professor Manu Sharma, psychology student Lauren Bultje representing Out on Campus, and professor emerita Lois Smedick received awards Wednesday from the Office of Human Rights, Equity and Accessibility.
The first annual OHREA awards reception, December 10 in the Odette Building, celebrated campus commitment to social justice.
The editors of a book of UWindsor reminiscences celebrate its official launch Friday. From left: Kenneth Pryke, Lois Smedick, Kate McCrone, Sheila Cameron, Ralph Johnson.
In some ways, the Germanic epic Beowulf fits one definition of tragedy, says Lois Smedick: as a fight to the death in a narrow place against odds.
“Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, with its interplay between the ridiculous and some deadly intentions, may speak more readily to our take, nowadays, on the world,” she says.
