Join us online as research fellow Amir Locker-Biletzky shares the history of communism in Palestine/Israel as it is intertwined with his own political and intellectual journey.

Come meet associate professors Marlene Sokolon and Eric Buzzetti in the Department of Political Science.

The first of four webinars, THE TRAFFIC IN OBJECTS articulates "con-tact" not only as a sensorial phenomenon between bodies and subjects, but as a juncture between human and non-human worlds; a dynamic interface of cultures and structures; a messy entanglement of past, present, and future.

Over the past four years, the United States has encountered great political turmoil. Former governor of Vermont, Howard Dean, will draw on his experience and discuss U.S. politics.

Celebrating projects in Engllish-speaking Quebec within the arts, heritage, education, and social economy sectors.

Join this virtual seminar to learn about proven effective learning strategies. Assistant professor Patrick Culbert will draw on a wealth of empirical research in cognitive science and share the best strategies that students can use, both in class and on their own time.

Lors de la cinquième session de notre série d'évènement sur la COVID-19 et la désinformation, nous parlerons des acteurs principaux, des thèmes clés, et du développement de la littératie numérique au sein de la population canadienne.

Eric S. Nelson is Professor of Philosophy at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. He works on Chinese, German, and Jewish philosophy. He is the author of "Daoism and Environmental Philosophy" (Routledge, 2020), "Levinas, Adorno, and the Ethics of the Material Other" (SUNY Press, 2020), and "Chinese and Buddhist Philosophy in Early Twentieth-Century German Thought" (Bloomsbury, 2017). He has published over seventy-five articles and book chapters and is the editor of "Interpreting Dilthey: Critical Essays" (Cambridge University Press, 2019).