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The University of Toronto is dedicated to fostering an academic community in which the learning and scholarship of every member may flourish, with vigilant protection for individual human rights, and a resolute commitment to the principles of equal opportunity, equity and justice. Within the unique university context, the most crucial of all human rights are the rights of freedom of speech, academic freedom, and freedom of research. And we affirm that these rights are meaningless unless they entail the right to raise deeply disturbing questions and provocative challenges to the cherished beliefs of society at large and of the university itself. It is this human right to radical, critical teaching and research with which the University has a duty above all to be concerned; for there is no one else, no other institution and no other office, in our modern liberal democracy, which is the custodian of this most precious and vulnerable right of the liberated human spirit.
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25 King's College Circle
Toronto, Ontario M5S 1A1
(416) 978-5000
NAICS Code Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools: 611310
News & Analysis
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queen and university of toronto - All News and Analysis
Art, Education, and a "new world society": Joseph McCulley's Pickering College and Canadian Muralism, 1934-1950
In Depression-era Pickering College, a Quaker-founded private school in Newmarket, Ontario, headmaster Joseph McCulley guided what he called "a great experiment" in democratic education. McCulley's educational philosophy was influenced by progressivism, social Christianity, and democratic socialism. These ideological influences are also evident in a 1934 mural executed by Pickering College's...
Canada's "newer constitutional law" and the idea of constitutional rights.
This article places F.R. Scott's 1935 call for entrenched constitutional rights within the context of marked changes in constitutional scholarship in the 1930s--what the author refers to as the "newer constitutional law". Influenced by broader currents in legal theory and inspired by the political and economic...
And the winners are.(Student News)
Undergraduate and graduate students competed orally as well as in poster competitions at the 87th Canadian Chemistry Conference and Exhibition in London, ON. Student Undergraduate Poster Competition winners were announced at the Chemical Education Division Reception in London, ON. The winners are as...
From destruction to construction: The Khaki Univesity of Canada, 1917-1919
The Khaki University was a pioneering educational system established for Canadian soldiers during the First World War. Organized by Henry Marshall Tory, the Khaki University brought education to more than 50,000 soldier-students. Initially implemented to better the soldiers, this educational system was a key component in disseminating government policy, complementing...
The Record - National Edition.(Brief Article)(Obituary)
DIED: Pauline Emily McGibbon, 91, former lieutenant governor of Ontario, the first woman in the British Commonwealth to hold such a position; after a lengthy illness, in Toronto. She was born in Sarnia and studied modern history at the University of Toronto. After years of volunteer...
Modernization and reaction: Postwar evolutions and the critique of higher learning in English-speaking Canada, 1945-1970
Higher education underwent the final stage of modernization after 1945. The Second World War had accelerated modernizing trends that were decades in the making. In the postwar era, universities in English-speaking Canada continued to develop as utilitarian institutions: they were funded by the public purse, responsive to both governments and...
Tenure and the Canadian professoriate
No other aspect of university life is as misunderstood as tenure.1 Even the usually clear-eyed John Ralston Saul gets it wrong. Defining it as "a system of academic job security which has the effect of rating intellectual leadership on the basis of seniority;" he asserts that its "initial justification ......
"The Manufacture of Souls of Good Quality": Winnipeg's 1919 national conference on Canadian citizenship, English-Canadian nationalism, and the new order after the great war
The Manufacture of Souls of Good Quality": Winnipeg's 1919 National Conference on Canadian Citizenship, English - Canadian Nationalism, and the New Order After the Great WarTOM MITCHELLThe end of the Great War did not mark a simple and uncomplicated return for Canadians to a condition of normalcy. Canada's business elite...
From romantic history to communications theory: Lorne Pierce as publisher of C. W. Jefferys and Harold Innis
As editor of Ryerson Press from 1920 to 1960, Lorne Pierce (1890-1961) was inspired by a nationalism rooted in his Methodist upbringing and education. As well as his many literary endeavours, Pierce had an enormously important role as the conceptualiser and publisher of nationalistic readers and history textbooks that...
Your guide to the 39th Canadian Chemical Engineering Conference and 2nd International Conference on Separations Science and Technology. (special insert for the conference at the Convention Centre in Hamilton, Ontario on October 1 to 4, 1989)
YOUR GUIDE TO THE 39th Canadian Chemical Engineering Conference and 2nd International Conference on Separations Science and Technology VOTRE GUIDE POUR 39e Conference canadienne de genie chimique et 2e Conference internationale sur la science et la technologie des separations ...
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