While Ahmadi Islam is one of the fastest-growing sects in the Muslim world, it is also one of the least studied, says John Cappucci.
Stephen A. Jarislowsky Chair in Religion and Conflict at Assumption University, he will share findings of his interviews with members of the faith in a free public presentation on Wednesday, June 4, at Baitul Ehsan Mosque.
Convocation is a special time for graduates, their families and friends, and the entire University community.
UWindsor faculty and staff can help make the occasion unforgettable by participating in the Volunteer at Convocation program. A joint project of the Department of Human Resources and the Office of the Registrar, it recruits employees to welcome guests, usher them to their seats, and answer any questions.
The 123rd University of Windsor Convocation will be held at the Toldo Lancer Centre in 10 sessions, June 3 to 6.
The Campus Bookstore is offering savings to students of biomedical sciences on Thursday, May 15, as part of a series of discount days targeted to students in specific programs.
Hooded sweatshirts embroidered with “Biomedical Sciences” are available for $55 — a savings on the regular price of $69.95. The sweatshirts are a 50-50 blend of cotton and polyester and boast a kangaroo pocket.
Biomed majors can further claim a 10 per cent discount on any gift in-store Thursday.
“Scribbler Skeletons” will feature local celebrities reading from their childhood writings on Saturday, May 10.
Education professor Susan Holloway will share some of the findings of research in two areas of growth in multiliteracies: using multiliteracies pedagogy to teach adult learners and to teach culturally and linguistically diverse additional language learners as a keynote address at the symposium “Multiliteracies in Plurilingual Societies: Dialogues for Sustainable Communication,” May 12 and 13 at the University of Huelva, Spain.
