A Tamil man paralyzed by shelling during the final weeks of the Sri Lankan civil war.
Acknowledging the past must be a precondition to reconciliation of the conflict in Sri Lanka, says UWindsor professor Rudhramoorthy Cheran.
A forum April 26 at the University of Windsor will discuss ways to improve the health of migrant farm workers.
April 22 is the final day to register for the Migrant Farm Worker Health Forum, to be held in Windsor Hall on Friday.
The downtown home of the School of Social Work will host an interdisciplinary conference on active aging Thursday, April 25.
The downtown home of the School of Social Work will host an interdisciplinary conference on active aging Thursday, April 25.
UWindsor nursing professor Kathryn Edmunds is one of the presenters slated for the conference “Health Equity and Social Inclusion: Newcomers to Canada,” April 24 in Windsor Hall.
Today is the deadline to RSVP for the April 24 conference “Health Equity and Social Inclusion: Newcomers to Canada.”
“Why Humanities?” competition winner Rima Asfour (centre) accepts congratulations from UWindsor interim president Douglas Kneale and Humanities Research Group director Kim Nelson.
Political science student Rima Asfour won the “Why Humanities?” competition with an impassioned poem inspired by a horrific terrorist attack.
HRG Fellow Ronjon Paul Datta will close out Humanities Week with a consideration of contemporary morality, Friday in the SoCA Armouries.
HRG Fellow Ronjon Paul Datta will close out Humanities Week with a consideration of contemporary morality, Friday in the SoCA Armouries.
The relationship between southwestern Ontario communities and temporary foreign workers is the subject of a panel discussion Thursday.
The relationship between southwestern Ontario communities and temporary foreign workers is the subject of a panel discussion Thursday.
The 2017 drama “Dunkirk” is one of the movies under consideration by a panel next week.
Humanities Week promises events every day, March 25 to 29.
Kathy M’Closkey, an adjunct associate professor of anthropology, will discuss insights from her forthcoming book “Why the Navajo blanket became a rug,” March 19.
Anthropologist Kathy M’Closkey will discuss insights from her book “Why the Navajo blanket became a rug,” March 19 on the UWindsor campus.
The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology invites its undergraduate students to discuss “What you can do with your degree,” during lunch Wednesday, March 13.
The event will feature presentations by:
