“There’s a real push this year to bring awareness to the issue of missing and murdered women across this country,” said Eden Alexander, a first-year McGill Law student and a member of McGill’s Aboriginal Law Association. The group recently organized a series of events under the name 13 Days to Honour Aboriginal Women to shed some much-needed light on the subject.
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Once again, the Aboriginal Human Resource Council is organizing what is considered “Canada’s biggest indigenous inclusion event and recruitment fair”. This event is designed to help its partners and all types of organizations transform their organizations... Read more.
(This story also available in PDF format.) To understand climate change, we must understand the Arctic. McGill University’s polar researchers are focused on building a sustainable, healthy future for the people, land and resources of Canada’s North—and the rest of the planet. McGill University’s relationship with the North goes back…
By Peter Farbridge and James Martin, with files from Michael Woloschuk McGill University’s relationship with the North goes back for almost a century. J.J. O’Neill, former Dean of Science, was part of the 1913-1918 Canadian Arctic Expedition, an ambitious effort to map the edge of the continental shelf and conduct…
McGill researchers are using remote sensing technology to unearth the secrets of war criminals.
On December 6, 1989, 14 women were killed at École Polytechnique. They were killed because they were women, because they were students in an engineering program. What has come to be called the Montreal Massacre is an event we are all called upon to remember: violence against women continues to be part of our present.