Restricting the movement of people across the Canada-U.S. border has negative consequences for the Canadian economy, says a UWindsor research team.
Restricting the movement of people across the Canada-U.S. border has negative consequences for the Canadian economy, says a UWindsor research team.
UWindsor grads Justin Tessier and Tarek Jafar are the rock duo The Blue Stones, nominated for a Juno Award as Breakthrough Group of the Year.
UWindsor grads Justin Tessier and Tarek Jafar are the rock duo The Blue Stones, nominated for a Juno Award as Breakthrough Group of the Year.
A free student seminar on the UWindsor campus Saturday will consider issues of public policy.
A free student seminar on the UWindsor campus Saturday will consider issues of public policy.
Political science students and faculty gathered Monday in the Hub Café to watch federal election returns.
Political science students and faculty gathered Monday in the Hub Café to watch federal election returns.
Political science professor John Sutcliffe was a speaker at a recent conference hosted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
Political science professor John Sutcliffe was a speaker at a recent conference hosted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
Shown here at L’Arc de Triomphe, students in the EU Study Abroad Program visited Paris as part of the course, accompanied by UWindsor professor Emmanuelle Richez.
Students enrolled in the European Union Study Abroad Program got a hands-on appreciation for international relations with a trip May 5 to 18.
Independent MPs Jane Philpott and Jody Wilson-Raybould speak with the media in the foyer of the House of Commons in Ottawa, April 3.
Despite the impression that women have made great progress in Canadian politics, they remain under-represented and violence is one barrier they face.
About 50 high school students will role-play international diplomats in a Model United Nations on the UWindsor campus this weekend.
About 50 high school students will role-play international diplomats in a Model United Nations on the UWindsor campus this weekend.
“Why Humanities?” competition winner Rima Asfour (centre) accepts congratulations from UWindsor interim president Douglas Kneale and Humanities Research Group director Kim Nelson.
Political science student Rima Asfour won the “Why Humanities?” competition with an impassioned poem inspired by a horrific terrorist attack.
Historian Michael Roberto will discuss the 1920s and ’30s rise of fascism in the United States in a free public talk March 25 at the SoCA Armouries.
Historian Michael Roberto will discuss the 1920s and ’30s rise of fascism in the United States in a free public talk March 25 at the SoCA Armouries.
