2011
Why I won’t be attending your seasonal party.
A degree is an opportunity, not a guarantee.
Should you co-author a scholarly article?
The organization formerly known as APICS gets a new name and look but retains its goal of linking the region’s faculty, students and scientists.
The University of Calgary has a new student group, which started this fall: the Nursing Guys Club.
Gliding safely to research success.
Researcher chronicles the relationship between Quebeckers and their religious profanity.
A new book argues for substantial reform to Ontario’s higher-education system, including the introduction of a rare breed of institution in Canada: the teaching-oriented university.
Why some scholars are adopting an educational philosophy that eschews formal lessons and any form of structure – and why others think it could be dangerous.
Oversupply doesn’t begin to describe the labour-market mismatch between newly minted teachers and teaching jobs in Ontario.
Dalhousie program puts “in costume” in a whole new light.
Proposals for overhauling the NRC, student internships and continued funding for research granting councils are well received.
Index, 12 years in the making, tracks quality of life in Canada.
Pan-Canadian event is meant to celebrate success of the KIP program.
It’s time to measure.
A discussion on whether scholars should take the time to write a blog about their work.
It took seven years, but Memorial University has finally been able to bestow its honorary doctoral degree upon Burmese activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi.
One in four: that’s the ratio of female to male MPs elected to the 41st federal Parliament. It’s a staggering underrepresentation, and yet it’s the highest level yet attained for women in the Commons. These gender imbalances are evident not just in politics but in many senior leadership positions, a fact that has led to […]