Shape and Structural Adaptations to Locomotion in the Primate Postcranial Skeleton
Christine M. Harper, University of Washington
Tuesday October 27, 12-1pm
"Firm-level Workforce Composition and Firm Dynamics"
Jiyoung Kim (McGill University)
Tuesday, October 27, 2026
12:00-1:00 PM
Leacock 429
The following lecture examines the meaning of the Yiddish term nakhes. Translated most frequently as “parental joy,” the term comes to bear an alternative connotation in the work of Yiddish writer Sholem Aleichem.
Learn how to use Chicago notes and bibliography citation style to cite your sources! Register for this McGill Libraries workshop at https://libraryrooms.mcgill.ca/event/4057570.
IOWC Fall Speaker Series
"Broken Consonants: Al Purdy and the Problems of Canadian Literature"
Wednesday 28 October 2026, 4:00 PM
Arts Building, Room 350
(9:00 - 10:00)
Elizabeth Hornyak-Bell, Supervised by Elizabeth Anne Kinsella
Renegade Africa: Reclaiming Africa’s Future from Within Moudjib Djinadou (Itumò Institute)
Paul Deslandes (Professor of History, University of Vermont)
“Acquiring Britain: Henry Ford, Herbert Morton, and the Curious Case of a Cotswold Cottage”
“Dual Reform of Vocational Education and Early Labour Market Outcomes”
Katarina Zigova (University of Zurich)
CIPSS Speaker Series Fall 2026
"The Mediator of Tomorrow: Achieving Impact in Peace Processes in a Turbulent New Era"
This talk offers a new approach to the history of Jews’ citizenship in the Ottoman Empire.
Observation to Knowledge: Harnessing Reproducible Practices to Accelerate Science
David Kennedy, University of Massachusetts
November 3, 12-1pm
Ask a chatbot for letters written by women during the French Revolution and you will get an answer in seconds. Whether you get a source you can read, cite, and trust is a different question.
Supported by the generosity of the Killam Trusts, The Neuro's Killam Seminar Series invites outstanding guest speakers whose research is of interest to the scientific community at The Neuro and McGill University.
Can you tell a forgery from a facsimile, or either one from the real thing? Fakes, forgeries, and reproductions have always been part of the documentary record, long before a chatbot could produce a convincing letter on demand.