HBA program helped to develop his ‘resilient leadership’ style
ALL NEWS
Here is the latest news about Western University.
Western professor explores anti-cancer therapy
New findings discovered by an international research team, which includes a professor from Western University, may lead to a safe and effective anti-cancer therapy.
Ignite registration launches
Registration is now open for Ignite, the 2012 Western Staff and Leaders’ Conference, Feb. 22-23.
Coxford chairs first BOG meeting
Western alumnus Stephen Coxford was thrilled to lead his first Western University Board of Governors meeting Jan. 26.
Green Award nominations open
Nominations are being sought for the Western Green Awards to recognize contributions to sustainability on campus.
Western, UofT sign agreement with Access Copyright
Western University and the University of Toronto announced Monday they have each reached an agreement with Access Copyright to allow their communities to reproduce copyright-protected materials in both print and digital formats.
Seijts: Can leaders change themselves for the better?
People love to assign blame when things derail in organizations.
Winders: Right process led to success for all
I noticed the muttonchops first. From across the Grad Club, a diminutive round-headed man waved me over to the empty barstool to his right. Somehow, despite his white cravat, standing collar and knee-length cassock, he went unnoticed by the crowd.
A font fit for a founder
Today, Western eyes its future – and honours its founder – with an original creation from a craftsman’s pen.
Alumnus helps guide historic changes
Revamped, crisp and modern, Western University’s new shield – now its official identifier – admittedly isn’t a far cry from the original.
Here’s one Tower Logo not going away
Some people bleed Western purple when they talk about their alma mater. For Dawson Winchester, he simply rolls up his sleeve.
Heti collection lands on New Yorker best list
Since its release last summer, co-authors Misha Glouberman and Western’s writer-in-residence Sheila Heti have enjoyed rave reviews of “The chairs are where the people go: How to live, work and play in the city” (Faber & Faber, 2011).
Read All Over reviews, January
Onion Man Kathryn Mockler Tightrope Books, 2011. 130 pgs. I remember a time built for cynical anthems, when I would mope and skulk about in a moribund part of town with an audio cassette copy of Joy Division’s Unknown Pleasures piping in my ears (I had the original...