Co-curated by Dr. Snxakila Clyde Tallio, director of culture and language for the Nuxalk Nation and Dr. Jennifer Kramer, a curator at the MOA, the exhibit will focus on the deep connection between physical objects and sovereignty.
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Dr. Morna Edmundson CM co-founded the treble-voice choir Elektra in 1987 alongside the late Dr. Diane Loomer CM because, in the world of choral music, women’s ensembles were once consistently considered secondary to men’s.
I’ve recently become acquainted with someone who has celiac disease, meaning he not only can’t eat gluten (obviously), but also can’t have anything cross-contaminated with gluten — a part of having celiac that I wasn’t aware of.
When I started my English seminar this term, I wasn’t expecting to learn about the end of the world.
Leading up to the weekend of Taylor Swift’s Vancouver run of the iconic Eras Tour in December, the city lost its mind — and I was no exception.
A fire pit burns between two friends on the Great Dane patio. They both lean forward with their hands cupped above the flames, hot drinks just a short reach away.
This might shock people — especially those from the west of the globe — but Halloween is a foreign concept to most international students.
On November 14, the UBC First Nations House of Learning (FNHL) hosted “Confronting Indian Residential School Denialism,” a panel discussion featuring Michelle Good, lawyer and author of the award-winning novel Five Little Indians, and Dr. Sean Carleton, an assistant professor of Indigenous studies at the University of Manitoba.
The Muppets have been an essential part of the Christmas season for as long as I can remember.
As I approach my fourth December in university, you’d think I’d be more used to balancing my academics with the holiday spirit. But I’m not.
The first time I watched Heathers was via a bootleg version of the off-Broadway production, posted to YouTube by an audience member.
The first half of my undergraduate studies took place in Normandy, France. For two years, the perpetually rainy city of Le Havre hosted me, my awkward French and my growing assortment of rain gear.
Have you found yourself walking on campus late at night, shivering, looking over your shoulder one too many times and wondering what might be hiding in the shadows?
Even though I knew Lungs of the Earth was going to be a sound-based exhibit, I was still surprised when I walked into Loeb Studio. There was nothing on the walls, and for a while I just stood by the door peering around for something to look at.
Taking place in 1665 on Mohawk territory, Les Filles du Roi follows siblings Jean-Baptiste and Kateri as they navigate their interactions with French settlers on their territory, forming a connection with Marie-Jeanne.