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What are universities really for and why does it matter now?
A review of Knowledge Under Siege: Charting a Future for Universities, University of Regina Press, 2026.
A review of Knowledge Under Siege: Charting a Future for Universities, University of Regina Press, 2026.
How bringing real-world practice to campus helped produce highly sought after grad students with transferable skills.
How one professor learned to prioritize her health over her academic career.
Replacing the traditional ‘listing everything’ approach is long overdue.
The decisions that professors make around evaluation and review – as well as in teaching and scholarly inquiry – are a product of their own interpretation of “excellence.”
Here are three ways Canadian universities can do more to help.
How do we make sense of what has happened, and how do we move forward towards a post-COVID world?
Fostering intergenerational education enriches us all, providing us with unique and diverse perspectives.
Diversity is easy to define and measure, and thus manage, but equity and inclusion are not and require much greater effort.
There is a critical gap between what is required to respond to the pandemic on the ground and what we’re being taught in grad school.
Maybe – but the key question for colleges and universities is not the balance between online and face-to-face teaching, but survival.
Once students get a fever for writing, sometimes you have to just let it run its course – and, in certain cases, it never goes away.
Only through our collective efforts to recruit and retain Black and racialized faculty members can we fully ensure the success of Black and racialized students in higher education.
The notion that universities exist, first and foremost, to discover and impart knowledge is no longer in vogue. That’s a tragedy.