Dr. Matthew Flisfeder's new book, Algorithmic Desire, explores how digital platforms and algorithmic logic shape our experience of democracy, enjoyment, and desire.
Professor Shannon Vickers has been recognized with a Dudley Knight Award for Outstanding Vocal Scholarship for her recently published paper Accent and Language Training for the Indigenous Performer: Results of Four Focus Groups.
A new book co-written by UWinnipeg's Dr. Kimberley Ducey is a timely forensic expose of the elite racism experienced by Meghan Markle and her husband Prince Harry in the Royal household.
Dr. Pauline Greenhill and Jennifer Hammond Sebring's recently published research uncovers contrasting cultural narratives of disability. Their article, The Body Binary, is the result of a work-study Sebring began after she signed up for Greenhill's class, Gender in Fairytale Film and Cinematic Folklore (WGS-3005).
On the heels of a successful Black Writing in Canada Series, The University of Winnipeg's Department of English is continuing to inspire discussion with another great line up of readings and lectures taking place February 23 to March 29.
Dr. Conor Whately’s new book, An Introduction to the Roman Military, starts with a historical overview then introduces three historical Roman soldiers — Titus Pullo from the late republic, Aurelius Polion from the high imperial era, and Flavius Aemilianus from late antiquity.
University of Winnipeg Classics Professor Dr. Melissa Funke is part of a group of academics from across Canada and the United States whose open-access and...
A look back at 12 months of stories highlighting the innovation and resilience of The University of Winnipeg community.
In the most recent Research Question podcast, Dr. Mary Jane Logan McCallum explains why it's so important to look to history to understand present day forms of structural racism.
The University of Winnipeg has launched Crossings Volume IV, the exciting peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary, academic student journal showcasing outstanding undergraduate and graduate research in the humanities and social sciences.
