History student Kayla Dettinger accepts UWindsor president Alan Wildeman’s congratulations on one of two outstanding undergraduate student awards conferred during the March 21 Celebration of Research, Scholarship and Creative Activity.
The accomplishments of UWindsor researchers were highlighted March 21 at a celebratory reception in Ambassador Auditorium.
The Humanities Research Group will host Amherst economics professor emeritus Nancy Folbre for a lecture Thursday.
History professor Adam Pole is proud of the work students have done to digitize records of a historic Sandwich church.
History professor Adam Pole is proud of the work students have done to digitize records of a historic Sandwich church.
A student presentation Friday will discuss work to digitize written records of St. John’s Anglican Church, founded in 1802. Parts of the current brick building, on the corner of Sandwich and Brock streets, date to 1819.
A student presentation Friday will discuss work to digitize written records of St. John’s Anglican Church, founded in 1802.
History professor emeritus Larry Kulisek congratulates Craig Pearson and Daniel Wells, winners of a prize named in his honour.
The photo book “From the Vault” won its author and publisher a prize for contributions to local history.
With its third volume now in publication, the Great Lakes Journal of Undergraduate History is well on its way to fulfilling its mission.
Open heart surgery at the Royal Victoria Hospital, from the film shown at the Expo 67 Meditheatre, Robert Cordier’s “Miracles de la médecine moderne/Miracles in Modern Medicine.”
History professor Steven Palmer has found a film that shocked 1967 audiences with its graphic depictions of medical procedures.
The Royal Society of Canada will honour UWindsor professors Reem Bahdi and Leslie Howsam at its induction and awards ceremony November 27.
The Royal Society of Canada will honour UWindsor professors Reem Bahdi and Leslie Howsam at its induction and awards ceremony November 27.
Professor Pauline Phipps will launch her new book on education pioneer Constance Maynard at an event Tuesday in the Campus Bookstore.
Professor Pauline Phipps will launch her new book on education pioneer Constance Maynard at an event Tuesday in the Campus Bookstore.
The Center for French Colonial Studies annual meeting will take place on campus and will focus on the French people in the Detroit River region in the 18th century
Online registration is now open for the 2015 meeting of the Center for French Colonial Studies, organized and hosted by UWindsor, October 23 to 25.
According to Guillaume Teasdale, assistant professor in the History department and a member of the organization’s international advisory board of directors, this is the first time in many years that the American-based historical organization’s annual meeting will be held in Canada.
