News & Events
U of S Canada 150 Book Launch Series: The Mighty Hughes
Posted in Politics & Society, Alumni, Indigenous
Oct 12, 2017
The Mighty Hughes by Craig McInnes
The U of S Canada 150 Project will host three Indigenous-related book launches. The second is on Oct. 12:
The Mighty Hughes From Prairie Lawyer to Western Canada’s Moral Compass
by journalist Craig McInnes
When: Thursday, Oct. 12 at 4:00 pm
Where: College of Law Dentons LLP Student Lounge
Ted Hughes, one of the College of Arts & Science's first 100 Alumni of Influence, has made an outstanding contribution nationally as chief federal treaty negotiator, and is well known for his tireless work as chief adjudicator in residential school settlement claims. Hughes will be present along with author McInnes to talk about the book and sign copies.
For more information about these and other initiatives, please check https://canada150.usask.ca/
Related Articles
$1.25M awarded to innovative USask early career researchers
Posted on 2019-05-13
Dr. Terence Clark (PhD) of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology and Dr. Steven Rayan (PhD) of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics are among five USask researchers awarded new funding
Breaking down barriers
Posted on 2019-05-10
Dr. Rita Orji (PhD) focuses on human-computer interactions, specifically looking into persuasive technology
Election exhibit examines province’s place in political history
Posted on 2019-05-10
Political studies professor emeritus Dr. John Courtney (PhD) co-curated Elections, Parties and Leaders
Constant’s professional path leads to archaeology
Posted on 2019-05-10
Honey Constant will begin a master’s program this fall under the guidance of professor Dr. Ernie Walker (PhD)
Nutrien Kamskénow science outreach program receives NSERC funding
Posted on 2019-05-09
New funding will help bring hands-on science and math activities to more community school classrooms
Beads and Stone artwork unveiled
Posted on 2019-05-09
Installed at the top of the Arts Building ramp, the new work by alumni artists is a symbol of Indigenization and decolonization