UWindsor history professor Guy Lazure feels a little like Indiana Jones after his discovery of a catalogue of a sixteenth-century library.
UWindsor history professor Guy Lazure feels a little like Indiana Jones after his discovery of a catalogue of a sixteenth-century library.
Photos from the 1920s-30s era are part of a digital archive created by history students exploring everyday life of flappers in and around Windsor.
Donations will help to fund a digital archive documenting the histories of local flappers.
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.
The 2017 drama “Dunkirk” is one of the movies under consideration by a panel next week.
Humanities Week promises events every day, March 25 to 29.
Photos from the 1920s-30s era are part of a digital archive created by history students exploring everyday life of flappers in and around Windsor.
History students will present a digital archive they created exploring “the Modern Girl” in Windsor and surroundings, 1920s-1930s.
Professor Guillaume Teasdale chronicles the early French presence in Windsor-Detroit in his book, Fruits of Perseverance, published this month by McGill-Queen’s University Press.
A reading Feb. 27 will launch history professor Guillaume Teasdale’s book on the French founders of Windsor-Detroit.
Ground-penetrating radar used to locate graves and buried buildings is one of the instruments featured at Thursday’s event.
The next event in the Science on Tap series offers the public a chance to hear from professors participating in the WEDigHistory project.
Cherry Theresanathan and Svjetlana Oppen plan a shot for “Bud and Ron’s Northern Adventure,” outside Kapuskasing.
A team of UWindsor filmmakers have created a historical documentary that will air Sunday, Jan. 27, on CBC Television.
Steven Palmer will deliver his free public lecture “Miracles in Modern Medicine c. 1967: the Film that Made Thousands Faint,” on Thursday, Jan. 17.
Steven Palmer will deliver his free public lecture “Miracles in Modern Medicine c. 1967: the Film that Made Thousands Faint,” on Thursday, Jan. 17.
Terri Fletcher earned course credit as well as income as an intern on an archeological dig at the site of the new roundabout in Sandwich.
History and women’s studies major Terri Fletcher served an internship working on an archeological dig at the site of the roundabout in Sandwich.
