The university is hosting author Pamela Cross for a launch Tuesday of her book on eradicating intimate partner violence.
The university is hosting author Pamela Cross for a launch Tuesday of her book on eradicating intimate partner violence.
A pasta dinner April 4 will raise money for the Teach Tanzania program. Masud – stock.adobe.com
A pasta dinner April 4 will raise money for the Teach Tanzania program.
Founder of the Sahra Bulle Foundation, Fartumo Kusow will address gender-based violence in a session Wednesday, March 19.
Deteriorating conditions and burnout are driving workers from health-care professions, a new study has found.
A public meeting Thursday will share research on the resilience and mental health of young immigrants to Windsor-Essex.
Ann De Shalit, a post-doctoral fellow in the School of Social Work, has received recognition from the Royal Society of Canada.
New support advisors will help provide counsel to students experiencing trauma as a result of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, says Provost and Vice-President Academic, Robert Aguirre.
“We have recognized that the current humanitarian crisis is challenging for many of us on campus, particularly for those members of groups who have been most directly impacted,” Dr. Aguirre says. “We are pleased to announce that two members of our faculty have stepped forward in this critical time to act as supports for students.”
As director of the Black Scholars Institute, Camisha Sibblis is leading efforts to support and advance Black scholarship.
As director of the Black Scholars Institute, Camisha Sibblis is leading efforts to support and advance Black scholarship.
Clockwise from top left: Steven Palmer, Adrian Guta, Hajar Fatemi, Michelle MacArthur, Naved Bakali, Yanhong Li, and Alexander Daros are recipients of SSHRC Insight and Insight Development grants recently announced by the federal government.
Family and friends of social alumnus Stefan Stevic are seeking support for his recovery from life-threatening complications of heart surgery.
Family and friends of social alumnus Stefan Stevic are seeking support for his recovery from life-threatening complications of heart surgery.
