Yasir Naqvi, attorney general of Ontario, will give a free public lecture entitled “Challenging the Status Quo: A Vision for the Next 50,” Wednesday at Windsor Law.
An address Wednesday by Ontario’s attorney general will mark the 50th anniversary of Windsor Law.
A film to be screened February 22 in the Pitt-Ferry Building depicts the cruel and dehumanizing practices of human trafficking.
A film to be screened February 22 in the Pitt-Ferry Building depicts the cruel and dehumanizing practices of human trafficking.
Members of the Making it Awkward: Challenging Anti-Black Racism Committee pose in front of a Black History display in the Pitt-Ferry Building. From left: Lacy Carty, Abir Hassan, Nancy Tran, Samina Singh, Kayla Smith, and Chanel Beckford.
Public exhibits in the Pitt-Ferry and law buildings trace Black history at the local and national levels.
JD candidate Terra Duchene maintains a hands-on commitment to working the soil in addition to her academic pursuits in the field of food law.
A panel Thursday in Windsor Law will discuss “What is food law? Why Canada needs it!”
A mini round dance Wednesday in the CAW Student Centre will honour missing and murdered Indigenous women.
Windsor Law will present its 10th annual performance of “The Vagina Monologues” Tuesday at the Capitol Theatre.
Windsor Law will present its 10th annual performance of “The Vagina Monologues” Tuesday at the Capitol Theatre.
A panel will discuss the effects of autonomous vehicle technology on inclusivity and accessibility, February 14 at Windsor Law.
Lisa Bhungalia, a professor of political science at Kent State University, will speak at noon Wdnesday in the Faculty of Law Building.
Lisa Bhungalia, a professor of political science at Kent State University, will speak at noon Wdnesday in the Faculty of Law Building.
A free public lecture Friday, February 2, will examine the importance of time in understanding the identity and binding character of a law.
Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development Navdeep Bains makes a point during a discussion Wednesday in Assumption Hall.
Students and faculty heard from UWindsor alumnus and federal cabinet minister Navdeep Bains during an informal discussion Wednesday.
