Associate Professor, Dr. Alan McDougall has completed new book on the politics of sport in cold war-era East Germany: The People's Game: Football, State and Society in East Germany. The book is published by Cambridge University Press this June. Congratulations from all of us!
Associate Professor, Dr. Alan McDougall has completed new book on the politics of sport in cold war-era East Germany: The People's Game: Football, State and Society in East Germany. The book is published by Cambridge University Press this June. Congratulations from all of us!
One of our earliest alumni, Dr David Brewster, went into medical school after completing his Philosophy BA. He has spent his medical career helping impoverished children in many countries and is currently training pediatricians in East Timor. He's profiled in this summer's Arts Alumni newsletter (page 4).
One of our earliest alumni, Dr David Brewster, went into medical school after completing his Philosophy BA. He has spent his medical career helping impoverished children in many countries and is currently training pediatricians in East Timor. He's profiled in this summer's Arts Alumni newsletter (page 4).
Kyle Bromhall, now in our PhD program, has won the William James Prize for his paper "Is there more to rationality than its sentiment?" which he will give at this December's annual meeting of the American Philosophical Association. Congratulations Kyle!
Kyle Bromhall, now in our PhD program, has won the William James Prize for his paper "Is there more to rationality than its sentiment?" which he will give at this December's annual meeting of the American Philosophical Association. Congratulations Kyle!
History post-doc Cathryn Spence has been studying the Scottish burgh records (essentially town records) from 1560 to the mid-1600s with a focus on court cases involving debt and credit. She found that about one-third of the cases involved married women, sometimes with their husbands, but sometimes on their own. “I think that shows us that at any time in history, people’s lives are not as cut and dried as the laws might suggest,” says Spence. “Life is a bit more complicated.”
read the rest of the story @guelph
History post-doc Cathryn Spence has been studying the Scottish burgh records (essentially town records) from 1560 to the mid-1600s with a focus on court cases involving debt and credit. She found that about one-third of the cases involved married women, sometimes with their husbands, but sometimes on their own. “I think that shows us that at any time in history, people’s lives are not as cut and dried as the laws might suggest,” says Spence. “Life is a bit more complicated.”
read the rest of the story @guelph
"Coffee-Leaf Rust"is cuasing huge problems for coffee producers in Latin America.Stuart McCook, University of Guelph, Explains what it is.
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