Brock University Faculty of Humanities
Teaching, research, and creative activity focussed on the human experience. The Marilyn I.
Studying the Humanities allows you to explore the cultural, intellectual, and artistic ideas of the world from ancient times to the present. Learn to think critically about significant works of our human heritage, develop excellent problem-solving and communication skills, and make your Humanities education a springboard into graduate or professional school and a career in law, education, business
The second annual Accessible Games Day organized by Digital Humanities has successfully closed in March 9! It showcased talks and games from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB), local studios Phantom Compass and Adjective Noun, and Brock Students. The best way to know what the accessible game is… to try it!
Come one, come all! 📣 The Department of Digital Humanities cordially invites you to the Rankin Atrium (RFP200) tomorrow to try out the games made this year by students in Digital Humanities. No sign up necessary! Just show up, play games, and give us your feedback. Help be part of Brock’s award-winning game design program! ⬇️
WHO: Future game developers and professionals showing off their stuff
WHAT: It’s a playtest! 🎮 (play video games)
WHEN: Tuesday, March 10 from 4-8 p.m.
WHERE: Rankin Family Pavilion (RFP), Brock’s main campus
WHY: Because it will be fun!
See you tomorrow!
07/05/2023
Calling all artists! Competition alert!
The popular General Brock store is getting a makeover this summer — with the help of student artists.
The Brock University Students’ Union (BUSU) is inviting undergraduate students to participate in a mural competition that will see the winner receive a $500 prize and the opportunity to showcase their work on a large wall inside the student-run space.
The competition is part of a series of upcoming updates for the convenience store and attached coffee shop and lounge located in Welch Hall.
Applications close for the GB Mural Competition Wednesday, July 12. Visit the BUSU website to learn more! Link in bio.
Are you following us on Instagram or Twitter? We will be focussing our social media presence there beginning in October. Come join us to keep up to date with all the latest news and stories from across our Faculty! Find us on both platforms as BrockHumanities
Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brockhumanities
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/brockhumanities
Brock Humanities (@brockhumanities) / Twitter Exploring the human experience- culture, arts, languages, literature, history, and philosophy -from ancient to modern times
09/21/2022
It's a childhood book familiar to and beloved by many. Lissa Paul, Director of the Interdisciplinary Humanities PhD program and Brock University Faculty of Education prof spoke to CBC about the book's enduring appeal.
Why the unconventional bedtime tale Goodnight Moon endures 75 years on | CBC Radio Margaret Wise Brown's now-classic picture book about a bunny saying goodnight to everything it sees was slow to find a home on bedside tables. But since its publication 75 years ago, Goodnight Moon has sold more than 40 million copies and continues to top best-seller lists.
09/19/2022
A welcoming home on campus for First Nations, Métis and Inuit students at Brock University has received a new name.
The unit formally known as Aboriginal Student Services has been renamed as Hadiyaˀdagénhahs First Nations, Métis and Inuit Student Centre.
Hadiyaˀdagénhahs (pronounced “Ha-dee-ya-da-gen-hahs”) is a Cayuga word that means “they are helpers.” It was selected in consultation with Indigenous knowledge carriers and Assistant Professor of Education Stanley ‘Bobby’ Henry, a Cayuga language pedagogy researcher.
New name for centre serving First Nations, Métis and Inuit students on campus A welcoming home on campus for First Nations, Métis and Inuit students at Brock University has received a new name. The unit formally known as Aboriginal Student Services has been renamed as Hadiyaˀdagénhahs First Nations, Métis ...
09/16/2022
All students interested in classics and archaeology are welcome at the Department of Classics & Archaeology's Fall Open House!
Meet professors in person and learn about exciting things happening in the department including overseas programs (archaeological practica and study tours), student clubs and spaces, awards, and leadership opportunities. Take a tour of the archaeology lab and hear about artifacts from the Cypriote Museum currently on display. Enter our raffle to win prizes and enjoy some light refreshments.
Thurs Sept 22 at 4:30 p.m.
Global Commons (GLB 104) and the Department of Classics & Archaeology
Classics & Archaeology Fall Open House Discover unique opportunities at! Find and attend events, browse and join organizations, and showcase your involvement.
09/15/2022
Now open at Marilyn I. Walker School of Fine & Performing Arts: Museum in the Hallway/Boite-en-valise! Stop by and check it out.
😍Opening Tomorrow! 🎊
Q: WHAT-HAPPENED-THEN
A: THIS HAPPENED: STORIES AND MASKS
Museum in the Hallway: Boîte-en-valise
SEPT 14, 2022 – NOV 20, 2022
SECOND FLOOR EAST ALCOVE BETWEEN THEATRE ENTRANCES
Museum in the Hallway: Boîte-en-valise is a rotating exhibit of material culture from the students of Centre of Studies in Arts and Culture. The program consists of five exhibits, including objects and evidence of course outcomes and workshops delivered by special guests (including Walker Cultural Leaders for 2021-23). “Boîte-en-valise” is an expression coined by avant-garde artist Marcel Duchamp to refer to the aesthetic value of collecting and assembling.
This exhibition showcases masks created by students in an examination of material culture that employed conceptual brainstorming and participation in short writing exercises. This project advanced the professionalization of their learning and practice of curation, providing a micro curated piece/project that drew upon their experience during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Check out our Link in Bio for more!
09/13/2022
This Friday, Sept. 16, Brock University Department of English Language & Literature prof Adam Dickinson will be a part of "Entanglements & Transformations: How can intersections between poetry and science help us rethink social and environmental challenges?" hosted at the Niagara Artists Center.
This event is free and open to the public and will involve readings and an onstage conversation.
Featuring: Will Alexander (Los Angeles, California), Madhur Anand (Guelph, Ontario), Amy Catanzano (Winston-Salem, North Carolina) in conversation with Adam Dickinson (St. Catharines, Ontario)
How can thinking and creating between art and science offer new ways of confronting global problems? Come meet a diverse group of writers and scientists whose work engages with transdisciplinary investigations into shared concepts and methods in literature, science, and society. These invited participants are interested in forging new ways to approach the fields in which they work by ambitiously moving outside of and between established categories, boundaries, and borders.
Entanglements & Transformations: How can intersections between poetry and science help us rethink social and environmental challenges? Discover unique opportunities at! Find and attend events, browse and join organizations, and showcase your involvement.
Did you miss academic orientation Tuesday? Find the slide show on our website:
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1812 Sir Isaac Brock Way
Saint Catharines, ON
L2S3A1