Freedom of speech emerged as a concept after the invention of the printing press, and that's worth revisiting in the context of social media and Trump's presidency.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Winnipeg
The University of Winnipeg received its charter in 1967, but our roots are deep, with more than 140 years of nurturing global citizens. Located on Treaty One land, in the Métis homeland, we are anchored in one of the most ethnically diverse communities in Canada. We proudly reflect this reality as one of the top universities in the country for Indigenous participation. Whether science students are engaged in undergraduate research, business students are exploring social enterprise, arts students are engaged in human rights and ending homelessness on our streets, or education students are tutoring incarcerated young offenders – we remain a place that grows leaders and encourages them to make an impact. Our faculty researchers and scholars are tackling relevant and contemporary issues like climate change, Indigenous health, food security, community development, poverty, and refugee settlement.
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Les nouvelles sur les essais cliniques de vaccins contre la Covid-19 font les manchettes. Mais que signifient vraiment ces résultats ? Voici six questions à se poser pour bien comprendre.
With COVID-19 vaccine announcements making headlines, non-scientists need to know what clinical trial results mean. Here are some key points to look for in vaccine trial reports.
La suspension partielle par le Québec du parrainage de réfugiés par des organismes privés dans la province met en évidence les défis que pose leur réinstallation.
Québec's partial suspension of refugee sponsorship by private organizations in the province highlights the challenges of Canada’s reliance on resettlement to welcome refugees.
In October, the Hudson's Bay Company announced that it would be closing its flagship location in downtown Winnipeg. This closure is reflective of the changing nature of downtown neighbourhoods.
Children up to age five get a lot of cues from facial expressions. That makes teaching in a mask challenging, but teachers can learn from strategies developed by masked pediatric nurses.
Alexander Hamilton's commitment to a well-funded national army and his support for territorial expansion had grave repercussions for the Indigenous Nations west of the Appalachians.
When young children are active, their brains and bodies develop the ABCs of "physical literacy," a key developmental foundation. A new program from University of Winnipeg can help.
A rare new disease syndrome appears to be caused by an overactive immune response in children, often hitting weeks after exposure to the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
A cross-Canada survey of teachers shows teachers say one of the most stressful aspects of their jobs now is their concern for vulnerable students.
Collecting, analyzing, aggregating and communicating data collected from businesses and industries can help consumers make purchasing decisions that align with their values.
Jean Vanier, Catholic founder of L'Arche International, allegedly had abusive sexual relationships. Religious tolerance for the veneration of male leaders may be partly to blame.
Rebuilding cities post-pandemic will start with neighbourhood hope, and strong social and community planning.
Social media has become a virtual lifeline during the COVID-19 crisis. How people in isolation are using Zoom and other platforms goes against the notion that social media makes us more anti-social.
Bernie Sanders is effectively indicting the political economic structure in which the super-rich have amassed extraordinary sums of wealth at the expense of everyone else — and our shared planet.
When Canada's worst airline tragedy happened 35 years ago, the country had a different reaction than the national outpouring of grief for those killed when PS752 was shot down in Tehran.
Manitoba faces pressing facing demands for new ways of forming relationships with young people to counter hate.
In the last decade, Canadian cities have made huge strides in the way policy-makers approach the homeless. The right tool-kit alongside community knowledge can go a long way to curbing homelessness.
Those hoping to see from Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister the fiery right-wing political rhetoric often employed by other Conservative leaders in Canada will walk away disappointed.
Authors
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Instructor in Biology, University of Winnipeg
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Canada Research Chair in Culture and Public Memory, University of Winnipeg
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Professor, Department of Religion and Culture, University of Winnipeg
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Associate Professor of Rhetoric & Communications, University of Winnipeg
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Associate Professor of Statistics, Department of Mathematics & Statistics, University of Winnipeg, University of Winnipeg
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Professor of Geography and Vice President of Research and Innovation, University of Winnipeg
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Professor of Education, University of Winnipeg
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Education, University of Winnipeg
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Professor of History, University of Winnipeg
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Associate professor of Rhetoric and Communications, University of Winnipeg
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Professor of Sport and Exercise Psychology, University of Winnipeg
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Education and Faculty of Kinesiology and Applied Health, University of Winnipeg
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Professor, Political Science, University of Winnipeg
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Associate Professor of Human Rights, Global College, University of Winnipeg
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Professor, Faculty of Business & Economics, University of Winnipeg
