![EDI Award recipients](http://www.uwindsor.ca/dailynews/visualarts/studentaccessibility/sites/uwindsor.ca.dailynews/files/styles/full/public/900_edi_awardsrecipients_2024.jpg?itok=M8IiZMjT)
The EDI Awards Celebration will celebrate seven honorees on April 3.
The EDI Awards Celebration will celebrate seven honorees on April 3.
A Feb. 26 teach-in hosted by Interdisciplinary and Critical Studies will focus on Afro-Feminisms.
Historian Deirdre McCorkindale will discuss the weaponization of Ontario’s Underground Railroad history in a public lecture Thursday.
In the first half of the 20th century, Windsor was home to a dynamic Black community located in the metropolitan core. Situated east of the downtown commercial district, the McDougall Street Corridor was a mostly self-sufficient African Canadian community bounded loosely by Riverside Drive, Goyeau Street, Giles Street, and Howard Avenue.
This historic neighbourhood emerged during the mid-19th century as African American freedom seekers and free people of colour crossed the Detroit River in search of refuge from enslavement and oppression.
UWindsor faculty, alumni, and students are involved in all aspects of BookFest Windsor.