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Article
President’s Message / Ode on an academic urn
By James Compton I can date when I first started to learn how to think independently. I was an undergraduate student in my second year at Simon Fraser University. It was 1982 — yes, I’m that old — and the […]
01-06-2017
Bulletin
The Politics of Climate Change
Canada has the appearance of being on the right track when it comes to climate change and what to do about it. A cursory examination of recent headlines reveals not just our country’s staunch defense of the veracity of climate […]
01-06-2017
Article
The politics of climate change
Canada has the appearance of being on the right track when it comes to climate change and what to do about it. A cursory examination of recent headlines reveals not just our country’s staunch defense of the veracity of climate […]
01-06-2017
Article
President’s message / Ode on an academic urn
I can date when I first started to learn how to think independently. I was an undergraduate student in my second year at Simon Fraser University. It was 1982 — yes, I’m that old — and the professor in the […]
01-06-2017
Article
Quebec Superior Court protects researcher confidentiality
A Quebec Superior Court judge has retracted his earlier ruling that required a Université du Québec à Montréal professor to violate the confidentiality of her research participants. On May 31, in a case where CAUT intervened, Justice Marc St-Pierre ruled […]
01-06-2017
Article
Gender equity gaining ground
In April, following a five-year hiatus, Statistics Canada published initial data from its annual survey of academic staff showing that women represent a growing proportion of the teaching staff in post-secondary institutions across the country. According to the University and […]
01-06-2017
Bulletin
Turmoil in Turkey
  iStock.com / Oshi Like mothers throughout history, Turkish academic Elcin Aktoprak’s hopes and fears are many. “I am afraid for my son’s future the most,” she says. “The political situation in Turkey is unpredictable and although I am a […]
18-05-2017
Bulletin
President’s message / The boundary work of Twitter
I’m not much of a Twitter user. To be honest, I find the medium to be a promotional distraction. But a recent tweet did manage to grab my full attention. No, I don’t mean one of Donald Trump’s early morning […]
18-05-2017
Bulletin
Book review / The death of expertise: The campaign against established knowledge and why it matters
Tom Nichols Oxford University Press, 2017; 240 pp; ISBN: 978-0-19046-941-2. A survey of 7,000 freshmen at colleges and universities around the country found just 6 per cent of them able to name the 13 colonies that founded the United States. […]
18-05-2017
Bulletin
Academic advisor
R.L. of Vancouver writes I have assigned ‘A’ grades to a narrow majority of students in a small, upper level class — a class populated with many bright students. The associate dean has approached me informally and suggested I reassess […]
18-05-2017