Faculty of Arts - University of Regina

** Due to high demand, we have added additional tickets!**

📣 The Knowledge Crisis: How did we get here and what can we do?
Join us at the 2026 Woodrow Lloyd Lecture for Tim Caulfield’s talk on the effects of misinformation and how we can effectively move forward
Our information environment is increasingly chaotic and filled with misleading, harmful, and exploitive contents. This reality is a defining characteristic of our time. And research tells us it is doing tangible harm – to public health, mental health, public discourse, personal relationships, policy development, and public trust. How did we get here, why do people believe, and what can we do about it? In this provocative presentation Professor Caulfield will explore what the most recent evidence tells us about the nature and source of the current infodemic. He will also provide science-informed recommendations to cut through the noise and forge a constructive path forward. This is a crisis. Time to step up!
March 12th, 2026
7:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m
Education Auditorium, U of R main campus
FREE tickets!
Reserve your spot here: https://bit.ly/4adB80P

2026 Woodrow Lloyd Lecture Our information environment is increasingly chaotic and filled with misleading, harmful, and exploitive contents. This reality is a defining characteristic of our time. Professor Timothy Caulfield explores what evidence tells us about the nature and source of the current infodemic.

📣 The Knowledge Crisis: How did we get here and what can we do?

Join us at the 2026 Woodrow Lloyd Lecture for Tim Caulfield’s talk on the effects of misinformation and how we can effectively move forward

Our information environment is increasingly chaotic and filled with misleading, harmful, and exploitive contents. This reality is a defining characteristic of our time. And research tells us it is doing tangible harm – to public health, mental health, public discourse, personal relationships, policy development, and public trust. How did we get here, why do people believe, and what can we do about it? In this provocative presentation Professor Caulfield will explore what the most recent evidence tells us about the nature and source of the current infodemic. He will also provide science-informed recommendations to cut through the noise and forge a constructive path forward. This is a crisis. Time to step up!

March 12th, 2026
7:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m
Education Auditorium, U of R main campus
FREE tickets!
Reserve your spot here: https://bit.ly/4adB80P

2026 Woodrow Lloyd Lecture Our information environment is increasingly chaotic and filled with misleading, harmful, and exploitive contents. This reality is a defining characteristic of our time. Professor Timothy Caulfield explores what evidence tells us about the nature and source of the current infodemic.

Join the Department of English & Creative Writing in celebrating faculty who have published academic and creative books in 2025! The event will take place on November 21, 2025 from 3:30pm-5:00pm in the Administrative-Humanities Building Pit.

The James M. Minifie Lecture is back!

Join Canadian journalist Andrew Coyne for an informative, witty, and timely lecture hosted by the School of Journalism in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Regina titled "We'll Miss the Legacy Media When It's Gone (Though It's Not Going Anywhere)". Coyne will discuss the malignant effects of the decline of traditional media and the rise of social media; why subsidies for legacy media and regulation of social media are nevertheless bad ideas; and what instead we ought to do about each.

Thursday, November 27th
7:30 - 9:00 p.m
Education Auditorium, Education Building
University of Regina Main Campus
FREE admission and free parking!

Please reserve a free ticket here: http://bit.ly/4i29gjO

The Faculty of Arts invites you to view the 2025 Stapleford Lecture. Dr. Carmen Robertson presented "Picturing Land - Indigenous Aesthetics on the Flatland" on November 6, 2025.

2025 Stapleford Lecture The Stapleford Lecture returned on November 6, 2025. Dr. Carmen Robertson will be presenting "Picturing Land - Indigenous Aesthetics on the Flatland."

Crack the code to academic success by participating in Mission: Integrity! Stop by CL 340 on October 14 between 10:00am-12:00pm for activities, snacks, and prizes!

Learn about the Arts Work Experience Internship! We'll talk about how the program works, eligibility, how to apply, and what opportunities are available for Winter 2026.

An online information session for students is being held on September 23 from 1pm-2pm

Register here: http://bit.ly/4607N9n

Join us on September 18 at 1:00pm in the Education Auditorium for Veronica Merryfield's lecture entitled, "Us vs. Them: Beyond the Bias."

Mark your calendars! The Stapleford Lecture is returning on November 6 at 7:00pm. Dr. Carmen Robertson will be presenting "Picturing Land - Indigenous Aesthetics on the Flatland."

The Department of Justice Studies has released a documentary that is an introduction to the department, to critical justice issues, and to meaningful connections and professional training, from current and past students and faculty.

Department of Justice Studies Documentary - University of Regina An introduction to the Department of Justice Studies at the University of Regina, to critical justice issues, and to meaningful connections and professional ...