The University of Winnipeg Archives’ latest exhibition is "To Go Forward with a Man Like Lovatt: Remembering a Student’s Sacrifice".
German-Canadian Studies (GCS) at The University of Winnipeg has published an interactive oral history resource that provides a glimpse into the daily life of four 20th century immigrant women.
UWinnipeg's Oral History Centre is hosting a three-hour podcasting workshop on April 23 for students, faculty, and staff.
'Aakoziiwigamig: An Ojibwe Radio Drama' will be airing every second second on NCI, starting Wednesday, January 13. The show was created as a way of sharing the language with the 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.
Since they began working remotely, the Oral History Centre (which provides consultation, training and support for oral history projects) has produced two episodes of Preserves, the podcast of the Manitoba Food History Project.
A new podcast profiles UWinnipeg researchers, the questions they have, and what they’re doing to find answers. The first episode provides insight into Dr. Craig Willis's questions about managing wildlife diseases in the wake of global bat-borne pandemics like COVID-19.
UWinnipeg English student Jase Falk was awarded the Abe and Bertha Arnold Oral History Grant to assist in the Transgender Oral History Project.
When Dr. Janis Thiessen opens a jar of salsa, she's not just thinking about whether it's going to be mild or spicy. She's considering the complex issues of migrant communities, how sharing food, and other aspects of culture, helps individuals to orient themselves.
Dr. James Currie, Provost and Vice-President, Academic is pleased to announce the appointment of Brett Lougheed as Director of the Oral History Centre. Mr. Lougheed...
