Apr 7th, 2020
Philosophy professor Catherine Hundleby is the 2020 recipient of the Mary Lou Dietz Equity Leadership Award.
Catherine Hundleby
Philosophy professor Catherine Hundleby will deliver her lecture “We should be able to argue well” Friday as practice for a weekend TEDx talk.
Feb 14th, 2019
Philosophy professor Catherine Hundleby will deliver her lecture “We should be able to argue well” Friday as practice for a weekend TEDx talk.
Philosophy professor Catherine Hundleby will present “Epistemic Coverage and the Argument from Ignorance” on Friday, January 12.
Jan 11th, 2018
Philosophy professor Catherine Hundleby will present “Epistemic Coverage and the Argument from Ignorance” on Friday, January 12.
UWindsor marchers in Washington, D.C., Saturday included Claire Jackson, Audrey Jackson, Jill Singleton-Jackson, Monika Mehan and Kathryn Lafreniere.
Jan 24th, 2017
A group of UWindsor professors participated Saturday in the Women’s March on Washington.
The deadline to apply for the Interdisciplinary PhD in Argumentation Studies, UWindsor’s first doctoral program in the humanities, is January 15.
Dec 9th, 2016
The deadline to apply for the Interdisciplinary PhD in Argumentation Studies, UWindsor’s first doctoral program in the humanities, is January 15.
The Argumentation, Objectivity and Bias conference will bring 150 of the world’s top experts in philosophy, rhetoric and communication to campus.
Mar 31st, 2015
Three UWindsor researchers will discuss their current projects in a roundtable Wednesday hosted by the Humanities Research Group.
Jun 9th, 2014
A public lecture Tuesday will explore the significance of adaptationist tendencies in evolutionary biology.
Feminist author and social activist bell hooks once said that she entered the classroom with the conviction that it was crucial for her and every other student to be an active participant, and not just a passive consumer of education.
That’s a sentiment that must certainly resonate with Jamie Sewell, who is studying the author’s works as part of her master’s thesis is philosophy.
Director Tory James has put together a “wonderful cast” drawn from the campus and surrounding community for a staged reading of Santaland Diaries by David Sedaris, tonight—Friday, December 7.
“We have a great group this year,” says James, a photographer in the Centre for Teaching and Learning. “And you can’t go wrong with this material. I guarantee that people will be laughing until they cry.”
James describes the seven women who will read: