Three UWindsor professors will engage with questions surrounding income inequality in a panel discussion Monday, February 9.
Three UWindsor professors will engage with questions surrounding income inequality in a panel discussion Monday, February 9.
In an era of judicialized politics, Canadians increasingly rely on the courts to resolve issues of public policy, says a researcher who will speak on the UWindsor campus Wednesday.
Kate Puddister will deliver a free public lecture entitled “Seeking Judicial Advice: Canadian Reference Cases 1949 to 2014,” November 5 at 4 p.m. in McPherson Lounge, Alumni Hall.
Dr. Puddister is a doctoral fellow in the Research Group on Constitutional Studies at McGill University. Her appearance in Windsor is sponsored by the Faculty of Law and the history and political science departments.
Mary Murphy wrote the book on Northern Ireland’s relationship with the European Union. Members of the UWindsor community will be able to hear from her directly on Wednesday.
Dr. Murphy, a professor in the Department of Government at University College Cork, will deliver a free public lecture entitled “Northern Ireland and the European Union,” at 4:30 p.m. March 26 in room 1121 , Neal Education Building.
A team of UWindsor political science students was recognized as the best delegation at a model NATO conference in Ottawa last month.
Political science professor Tom Najem will discuss the Jerusalem Old City Initiative in a free public lecture Wednesday.
A special public forum being held here today will be a perfect opportunity for those with an interest in politics, law and culture to map out new directions for studying how the border affects cities like Windsor and Detroit.
Anyone who ever raised and educated a child with ADHD knows it can be a challenge, but armed with new stimulus funding, a psychology professor is planning to equip parents and teachers with skills to better deal with their demands.
With rapid changes in communications technology, the distinction between the movement across international borders of ‘molecules’ and ‘bits’ is becoming increasingly blurred, according to Bill Anderson.
Connectivity – that’s what matters now, according to Bill Anderson.
“Interconnectedness is the way the world is now,” says Dr. Anderson, chair of the university’s Cross Border Institute. “You don’t have the choice to opt out. Success depends on interconnections, and that goes for individuals, communities and corporations.”