English professor Carol Davison’s The Gothic and Death has won the International Gothic Association’s 2019 Allan Lloyd Smith prize.
English professor Carol Davison’s The Gothic and Death has won the International Gothic Association’s 2019 Allan Lloyd Smith prize.
English professor Carol Davison has three books in competition for the same prize from the International Gothic Association.
Canada’s future lies in exporting more age-related goods and services and fewer natural resources to the American market, argue UWindsor researchers.
Chloe Moore (BA 2019) was a finalist in a short prose contest held by the Writers’ Union of Canada.
A colloquium brought together local high school English teachers and UWindsor faculty to discuss issues of common professional concern.
A short story by UWindsor creative writing alumnus Alexander MacLeod is a winner of the 2019 O. Henry Prize.
Comic books bringing to life the championship story of baseball’s Chatham Coloured All-Stars will be distributed to schools and libraries this summer.
The downtown home of the School of Social Work will host an interdisciplinary conference on active aging Thursday, April 25.
UWindsor publishing students helped to produce a collection by photojournalist Douglas MacLellan, which will be launched Thursday.
Political science student Rima Asfour won the “Why Humanities?” competition with an impassioned poem inspired by a horrific terrorist attack.