不良研究所

35 Indigenous Students Participate in OFNIE Annual Summer Institute

Published: 31 July 2024

From July 2nd to the 23rd, 35 Indigenous students from Kawawachikamach and across Nunavik and Eeyou-Eenou Ischee participated in the Office of First Nations and Inuit Education (OFNIE) All-Partners...

Changes to MCGILL ALERT! Mobile Device Notifications

Published: 18 September 2024

不良研究所鈥檚 Emergency Notification System allows you to opt in your mobile device to receive alerts during time-sensitive situations and disruptions in the use of various buildings on campus....

Thank You to Our Interim Dean

Published: 31 May 2024

Dear Faculty of Education Community,

不良研究所 honours its accomplished researchers in Education

Published: 3 July 2024

Two members of the Faculty of Education were bestowed with prestigious internal recognition awards from 不良研究所, for outstanding scholarship and research excellence. This year's cohort...

New Dean of Education a Man of Many Talents

Published: 30 August 2024

As Dean Vivek Venkatesh settles into his role, the Faculty is exploring different outreach initiatives for the Education Community to get to know our new Dean. This August article in the 不良研究所...

Victoria Talwar, ECP and Interim Dean, Interviewed for Adult/Children Screen Time on CTV News

Published: 27 May 2024

Dr.聽Victoria Talwar, Canada Research Chair in ECP and the Faculty of Education's Interim Dean, was interviewed on CTV News on the screen times of both adults and children, and the effects it can...

CBC News Covers 34 Cree Teacher Graduates from Community-Based Programs

Published: 14 June 2024

On May 30th, 34 students from across Eeyou Istchee graduated from 不良研究所, in the first program that allows northern Quebec Cree to learn from home to become teachers in their own community....

Education Professor Claudia Mitchell Receives $2.5 Million in Funding for Visual Arts-Based Initiative

Published: 5 June 2024

Gender disparities persist glaringly around the globe with gender-based violence standing out as one of the most widespread human rights violations. Alarmingly, only 52 per cent of women who are...

Pages

Back to top