Artist Paul Wong will discuss his work Wednesday in the LeBel Building.
Artist Paul Wong will discuss his work Wednesday in the LeBel Building.
Artist Paul Wong will discuss his work Wednesday in the LeBel Building.
Artist Paul Wong will discuss his work Wednesday in the LeBel Building.
University Players presents the quirky and profound comedy, The Clean House, October 21 to 30 in the Essex Hall Theatre.
The UWindsor Women’s and Gender Studies program is hosting a lecture Tuesday to commemorate Persons Day.
The UWindsor Women’s and Gender Studies program is hosting a lecture Tuesday to commemorate Persons Day.
Host Ashley Quinton will feature the work of digital journalism students on the30news - Radio Edition, debuting today on CJAMfm.
Host Ashley Quinton will feature the work of digital journalism students on the30news - Radio Edition, debuting today on CJAMfm.
The Psychological Services & Research Centre has begun intakes to a group treatment program for adults with symptoms of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.
The University of Windsor invites applications until November 1 for the position of Canada Research Chair – Tier 2 SSHRC in Viable, Healthy and Safe Communities with an anticipated start date of October 1, 2017 (or later). This position is subject to final budgetary approval and approval of the nomination by the Tri-agency Institutional Programs Secretariat.
The following criteria apply to candidates applying for this position:
UWindsor creative writing professor Susan Holbrook shares credit with her English department colleagues for her poetry collection being shortlisted for a Governor General’s Literary Award.
UWindsor creative writing professor Susan Holbrook’s book Throaty Wipes has been short-listed for the Governor General’s Literary Award in Poetry.
Acclaimed author Nino Ricci will conduct his inaugural reading as UWindsor writer-in-residence Thursday, October 6, at 4 p.m. in Katzman Lounge.
Acclaimed author Nino Ricci will conduct his inaugural reading as UWindsor writer-in-residence Thursday, October 6, at 4 p.m. in Katzman Lounge.
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.
Disciplines in the humanities provide a frame for her to understand the implications of her work in sciences, says Layale Bazzi. The second-year physics student took top honours in the “Why Humanities” competition for her impassioned defense of their importance.
“Day in and day out, I am differentiating, integrating, rearranging and solving equations that describe the physical world around us,” she wrote. “What I can’t tell you are the ethical implications. All I can provide are facts about nature, and not human nature.”