The hiring of 12 new faculty and librarian positions for Black-identifying scholars has piqued global interest.
The hiring of 12 new faculty and librarian positions for Black-identifying scholars has piqued global interest.
Virtual conference an opportunity to discuss issues of race, anti-racism and research
Numerous high-profile incidents of anti-Black, anti-Indigenous and other forms of racism in both the university and in the larger Windsor Essex community led a group of students and faculty across disciplines to come together to work towards a consolidated and grounded critical race scholarship that can inform coordinated antiracist and decolonial practice.
The University has announced the membership of its Anti-Black Racism Task Force.
The Ambassador Bridge links Detroit with Windsor along one of the busiest trade routes in North America.
Canada’s future lies in exporting more age-related goods and services and fewer natural resources to the American market, argue UWindsor researchers.
Three members of the UWindsor faculty are promoting high-speed rail in a national newspaper.
Three members of the UWindsor faculty are promoting high-speed rail in a national newspaper.
Two UWindsor instructors are calling for tax incentives for lower-income Canadians to invest in capital markets.
Two UWindsor instructors are calling for tax incentives for lower-income Canadians to invest in capital markets.
The leaders of the Commonwealth of Nations are pictured during the 2015 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. (Photo courtesy of Commonwealth Secretariat/UWindsor)
With the future of international trade travelling a precarious path, a pair of UWindsor professors are recommending that Canada looks “to the Commonwealth" for an economic solution.
The Faculty of English's Richard Douglass-Chin and Odette School of Business' Imran Abdool co-authored an article with Kal Juman for Policy Options magazine.
The magazine is considered Canada’s “premier public policy magazine.”
An open mic night Monday will feature poetry and prose from around the world.
A teepee in the Campus Community Garden is the setting for an evening of poetry from all over the world tonight—Monday, October 3.
The event, entitled “The alchemy machine: poetry global,” is also open to spoken word performance, readings of prose or the work of a favourite author, says organizer Richard Douglass-Chin, a professor in the Department of English Language, Literature, and Creative Writing.
An open mic night Thursday will feature poetry and prose from around the world.
An open mic night Thursday will feature poetry and prose from around the world.
