Kimberly Taylor

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University of Calgary students explore Aboriginal Law in Yukon

University of Calgary students explore Aboriginal Law in Yukon

This May, twelve Faculty of Law students traveled to Yukon to participate in a two-week course titled, Modern Treaties and Law. The course is a new addition to the law curriculum, where students learn about the connection between Aboriginal law and Indigenous law from researchers, Indigenous community members, Indigenous

The Whole Animal with Corinna Chong

The Whole Animal with Corinna Chong

The University of Calgary alumni and novelist Corinna Chong has a collection of short stories coming out on April 11 with Arsenal Pulp Press, a Vancouver-based publisher. The Whole Animal has thirteen unconnected short stories and explores complex themes of disconnection from the self, self-alienation, coming of age

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U of C researcher explores Maya beekeeping practices

U of C researcher explores Maya beekeeping practices

Bee stings hurt and can give people anaphylactic shock resulting in death. Approaching a beehive to extract honey is a perilous process that requires specialized equipment. Beehives are usually kept far away from people’s homes — unless you are a member of a Maya beekeeping family living in the Yucatán

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Reach Out program looks to educate campus community on suicide awareness and prevention

Reach Out program looks to educate campus community on suicide awareness and prevention

The University of Calgary’s Reach Out: Awareness and Education Initiative is an ongoing program that tackles the stigma around suicide and equips students with skills to recognize warning signs and what to do if they think their peers might be struggling.  Reach Out is a part of the university’

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Métissage at the Nickle Galleries

Métissage at the Nickle Galleries

Métissage, a new installation at the Nickle Galleries in the Taylor Family Digital Library (TFDL) featuring 53 pieces by Métis artist David Garneau, is a fantastic opportunity to engage with both beautiful art and Indigenous identity for students. The installation was put together by guest curator Mary Beth Laviollette with

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