Under ultraviolet light, the title page of a collection of Horace reveals a record by Anthony Munday that he purchased the volume from Shakespeare for four shillings in 1598: “Ex Libris the player W / Shakesper 4 shills A: M / 1598.”
Rosemary Nixon will kick off a term as UWindsor writer-in-residence with a public reading online Thursday, Jan. 27.
Rosemary Nixon will kick off a term as UWindsor writer-in-residence with a public reading online Thursday, Jan. 27.
Fourth-year political science student Lila Iriburiro Happy recalls the 1956 visit to Windsor by Martin Luther King Jr. in an essay on the legacy of the Nobel laureate.
Photographers Without Borders is offering funds for “revolutionary storytellers.” Photo by Alex King.
Education professor Christine Vanderkooy is a featured pianist in the digital concert series being launched today by the Windsor Symphony Orchestra.
Education professor Christine Vanderkooy is a featured pianist in the digital concert series launched today by the Windsor Symphony Orchestra.
When veterinarians at the Antwerp Zoo noticed hippopotamuses with runny noses, they didn’t just offer them tissues: they tested them and found COVID-19.
Anthrozoology professor Beth Daly writes that the COVID-19 pandemic has revealed how health connects humans, animals, and the environment.
Set and costume designer Joshua Quinlan has been selected as a Siminovitch Prize Protégé.
Drama grad Joshua Quinlan (BA 2013) calls his selection as a protégé by set and costume designer Gillian Gallow a “liminal moment” in his career in theatre.
In December, Gallow was named the 2021 laureate of the Siminovitch Prize, Canada’s largest and most prestigious theatre award. In addition to the $75,000 award, she received $25,000 to support an emerging artist of her choice. She named two: Quinlan and Joyce Padua.
Shelagh Towson (right) received the Meritorious Service Award for faculty in arts, humanities, and social sciences on Thursday.
Erika Kustra has won the Distinguished Educational Developer Career Award from the Educational Developers Caucus.
Erika Kustra has won the Distinguished Educational Developer Career Award from the Educational Developers Caucus.
History professor Rob Nelson demonstrates preparation of a dish for a collaboration with the Windsor Symphony Orchestra.
