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The long road to equity
Despite increased institutional commitment, experiences of men and women faculty differ starkly.
Despite increased institutional commitment, experiences of men and women faculty differ starkly.
Skyrocketing student financial need has called for universities to go beyond the food bank model.
The brainchild of one scholar, the webinar series, The Good and the Bad of Black Grad, has provided a platform for Black academic voices across the country.
There are many lessons learned, but ensuring good university governance is the number one priority.
At the end of term last spring, Jijian Voronka stood before 120 people at Ryerson University and clicked the play button for a short video made by a former student in her History of Madness course. Ms....
As a young historian, she treated obstacles as things to understand rather than to skirt. The attitude persisted during her entire, stellar career.
With retirement at age 65 no longer mandatory in Canada, members of the boomer generation – including academics – are asking that pivotal question. “I’m absolutely not burned out,” says Michael Groden over the phone from his home...
A Q&A with University of Toronto educational developer Pamela Gravestock. They’re often seen as the bane of a professor’s existence: student course evaluations. Among the many criticisms that faculty level at such evaluations is that they’re not taken...
How Anthony Bogaert’s pioneering research on asexuality is forcing us to rethink human sexual behaviour.
“We are family,” sang Sister Sledge back in 1979, but today what form that family takes is undergoing tremendous change, with important implications for society.
Today’s research environment pushes for the quick fix, but successful science needs time to think.
Students who cheat are a problem on Canadian campuses - a problem that universities and faculty members must wrestle head-on. Based on his research and his own experience with cheating students, this professor discovers three crucial steps.