Past Events

If you'd like to prepare for the discussion, you can view one t elepathic listener's response here: http://www.classicalite.com/articles/ 2641/20130909/notes-jennifer-walshe-tomomi-adachi-peoples-united-telepathic- improvisation-front.htm and/or, you can learn more about Tomomi's self=m ade instruments here: http://www.adachitomomi.com/n/self-made_instrument. html

Come to this information session if you are interested in attend ing DHSI, or have any questions. If you have attended in the past, come a nd share your experiences! For more information khanneso@uoguleph.ca http: //www.dhsi.org

For the first Middle East Scholars Society talk, Mohammad Yaghi, PhD Candidate in Political Science at the University of Guelph, will be speaking on “Master Frame’s Mobilization Potency: Tunisia, Egypt, and Jordan’s Uprisings as Case Studies." All welcome!! Please see the attached flyer.

All are welcome!

Marion Samuel-Stevens will be accompanied by Anna Ronai on piano . Free concert - Everyone welcome. For more information visit http://www.u oguelph.ca/sofam/events

Marion Samuel-Stevens will be accompanied by Anna Ronai on piano . Free concert - Everyone welcome. For more information visit http://www.u oguelph.ca/sofam/events

On September 25, as part of the University of Guelph interdisciplinary talk series The Ethics and Politics of Food, Dr. Ian Mosby will discuss his recent research on mid-20th century government nutritional studies in First Nations communities. Dr.

Ian Mosby, Department of History, University of Guelph "Administering Colonial Science:  nutrition research and human biomedical experimentation in Aboriginal communities and residential schools, 1942-1952." Pre-circulated paper available; please email Monique Deveaux, Dept of Philosophy, for a copy.  mdeveaux@uoguelph.ca Sponsored by "Initiatives in Global Justice" and the Canada Research Chair in Ethics & Global Social Change

Ian Mosby, Department of History, University of Guelph talks a bout "Administering Colonial Science: Nutrition Research and Human Biomedi cal Experimentation in Aboriginal Communities and Residential Schools, 1942 -1952"