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The dangers of over-securitization
Are Canadian universities losing out on valuable transnational education opportunities with China?
Are Canadian universities losing out on valuable transnational education opportunities with China?
Their presence on university campuses, in communities and businesses across Atlantic Canada creates a distinct, strategic advantage for the region.
Without community buy-in, universities will not be able to make any progress in lowering their carbon emissions.
Non-tenured and precarious faculty deserve better.
The entire university community should systematically incorporate issues of climate change and the collapse of biodiversity into introductory courses.
A professor reconciles the push for transferrable skills in university courses with her own reasons for teaching history.
Crises bring renewed interest in co-operatives.
Experts in ethics and law examine the issues that should be considered when making the decision.
Postdocs recount three key elements in their strategy that led to their unionization efforts.
Indexing scholarships and stipends is a simple yet effective way to maintain early career researchers’ standard of living.
Students become far more interested when discussions focus on the tensions within a belief system rather than comparing two different ones.
Universities need to better protect researchers who are bullied for sharing scientific knowledge publicly.
Just because a technology or policy is ‘green’ does not make it immune from reproducing harmful colonial and capitalist relations.
Assumptions that tenure is central to an effective university and that academics must be engaged in both teaching and research are only part of the problem.