During Black History Month and every day, we encourage our community to engage with opportunities to reflect upon the past, recognize where we are now, and resolve to build a stronger future for everyone. In her upcoming lecture on Wednesday, February 7, “‘Why February?’: The History of Black History Month”, Deirdre McCorkindale, assistant professor of Black Canadian Studies and History in the College of Arts, will explore the origin of Black History Month nearly 100 years ago, its history, and the misconceptions that continue to surround it. This event will run from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, February 7th, 2024 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM
On February 7, Dr. Deidre McCorkindale is speaking in 113 MacKinnon Building (Arts Research Centre):
"'Why February?': The History of Black History Month"
Dr. McCorkindale is Assistant Professor of Black Canadian Studies and History
The talk is free. All welcome!
Rural History Roundtable presents:
Early Insecticide Controversies and Beekeeper Advocacy in the Great Lakes Region
Jennifer Bonnell, Associate Professor, York University
Hybrid Event. To register to attend online, keep checking the Rural Roundtable Website or contact bmendonc@uoguelph.ca
Dear Students!
The History Society and Indigenous Student Society welcome you to join us on Tuesday, February 27th, from 5:30 to 7:00 pm for an educational after-hours tour of the Guelph-Civic Museum!
Admission will be free, but we will require RSVPs by February 23 using this form: https://bit.ly/museum-trip-rsvp.