News
History: Professor Jacqueline Murray Named Woman of Distinction
This past Thursday night our own Dr. Jacqueline Murray was named a Woman of Distinction. She received the education and training award. As a history professor and director of the first-year seminar program on campus, the award recognizes her creativity and innovation in teaching, and for being a mentor and role model for students.
Congratulations from all of us!
Read more @guelph
Professor Jacqueline Murray Named Woman of Distinction
This past Thursday night our own Dr. Jacqueline Murray was named a Woman of Distinction. She received the education and training award. As a history professor and director of the first-year seminar program on campus, the award recognizes her creativity and innovation in teaching, and for being a mentor and role model for students.
Congratulations from all of us!
Read more @guelph
SOLAL: Latin American Program Gives Students a Global Perspective
Read the article published in "At Guelph"
Program features interdisciplinary approach to learning
Latin American Program Gives Students a Global Perspective
Read the article published in "At Guelph"
Program features interdisciplinary approach to learning
Philosophy: Jean Harvey
We are sorry to announce that Jean Harvey, Professor of Philosophy, died April 20, 2014 after an illness that was unexpectedly detected late last October. She was 67 years old and is survived by her beloved companion animals and her brother, who lives in England. She passed away with little pain.
Jean Harvey
We are sorry to announce that Jean Harvey, Professor of Philosophy, died April 20, 2014 after an illness that was unexpectedly detected late last October. She was 67 years old and is survived by her beloved companion animals and her brother, who lives in England. She passed away with little pain.
SOFAM Celebrates John Kissicks Tenure as Director
Shenkman Lecture - Roberta Smith
Roberta Smith will talk about how she became an art critic; her responsibilities as she sees them as well as the workaday nature of newspaper criticism, how her job and view of her job has changed over time and how both have been affected by academia, by social media and the globalized big-spending art world/market.
History: History MA Grad Matthew Piper on Nazi Animal Protection Laws
The Nazis are remembered for their brutality and cruelty, so it is surprising to many that when the party was in power it also passed laws to protect animals. Matthew Piper, who recently graduated from U of G with a Master’s Degree in history, became intrigued by these apparent contradictions and made them the focus of his thesis. He successfully defended in January.
read the rest of the story @Guelph