Author Lawrence Hill will reflect on merging historical fact and fiction in an address Sept. 22.
Drama professor Michelle MacArthur is launching a book she edited that collects three plays reflecting the millennial experience at an online event Friday, April 29.
Virginia Postrel will discuss how textiles shaped civilization in a free public presentation Tuesday, March 22.
Professor Andrea Sullivan-Clarke will present an introduction to the Indigenous philosophy of Turtle Island on Feb. 22.
Under ultraviolet light, the title page of a collection of Horace reveals a record by Anthony Munday that he purchased the volume from Shakespeare for four shillings in 1598: “Ex Libris the player W / Shakesper 4 shills A: M / 1598.”
Journalist and educator Shawn Micallef will discuss Windsor and its place as a post-pandemic city Nov. 30.
Grace Hamelin, a second-year creative writing student, won the “Why Humanities?” competition.
Erin Shields will discuss her approach to adapting classical works for the modern stage in a public webinar Oct. 28.
Julie Young will share insights from the accounts of Central American migrants seeking refuge in Canada on Wednesday as part of Humanities Week.
Charmaine A. Nelson will deliver a webinar exploring the concept of creolization in the study of Transatlantic slavery Tuesday as part of Humanities Week.
