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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.
Change requires a broad and inclusive approach to integrating wellbeing throughout campus life.
Reframing rear-view thinking to create a fair, inclusive and transformative future.
Shining a humorous light on some of the tasks that academics deal with on a regular basis.
The decision by the Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice to end undergraduate placements with police and prison authorities is not ‘academic isolationism’ but a measured response to injustice.
Ensuring equitable and quality education, as well as effective and efficient evaluation of student learning are among the imperatives identified for this disrupted academic year.
The idea of successive iterations across stages of development is not incongruent with the concept of mastery, and one might expect that further iterations drives greater competence.
The decision by Carleton University criminologists to eliminate student placements with police and correctional services is ill-advised.
In order to disrupt ongoing gendered discrimination, it is critical that we expose it. This is not always easy.
The argumentative essay – the gold standard of persuasive writing – may be a better measure of good rationalization than good critical thinking.
Just because professors may say the N-word doesn’t mean they should.
Distinguishing a unique sense of place within a common virtual space of online learning will require significant investment.
A professor who loves the classroom goes online – and finds its virtues.
Efforts to address issues of equity, diversity and inclusion require leadership, good governance and accountability.