As the academic year comes to an end, we would like to present a recap of all the academic student publications we have met with. Speaking to all of them, it is clear that getting involved in academic publications at the undergraduate or graduate level is definitely worth your while!
Small Talk is “a show where people save each other.” Everyone — from coworkers, to family members, to choir attendees, to people you pass in public — is struggling with something. Small Talk is an attempt to illuminate these issues we all have
In the ever-evolving landscape of student media, “culture” stretches far beyond textbook definitions. It encompasses identity, tradition, activism, creativity, and the shared experiences that bring campus communities together.
If there’s one thing all five interviewees agree on, it’s this: the future of arts and music students depends not just on talent, but on community, adaptability, and relentless passion.
“Clothing has taught me love for other women, for myself and the care I get to adorn myself with everyday, and fill me with gratitude for generations of women who dedicated themselves to this craft with little to no recognition.”
The bilingual journal started in 2009 and expanded to include a podcast and a blogging platform. After scaling back production during the pandemic, the journal is currently trying to work its way back to its pre-COVID peak.
The duo emphasizes building safer spaces in Ottawa’s comedy scene, where marginalized communities are prioritized.
On March 20, the University of Ottawa’s University Centre was abuzz with creativity, passion, and excitement as students took the stage to showcase their talents during the uoTalent: Live at UCU event.
Influenced by many different demographics, Compact Music is a perfect place to shop local in Ottawa when looking for your next record or cd. It’s an inviting atmosphere that can’t be beat by the big box stores.
From Fringe festivals, to professional theatre, to student-run shows, to community theatre, Ottawa has plenty of theatre opportunities to partake in celebrating World Theatre Day.
Streaming platforms offer many features that cable doesn’t–and most of these features negatively impact viewer experience.
Through reading literature like Invisible Boy and The Blue Clerk or exploring scenes like Caribana and Afrofest you will come to discover that while Black culture may not be as loud as it is with our neighbours down south, it is certainly not any less vibrant.
March comes marching in with this month’s edition of the Thryllabus! As the semester reaches its end, why not take the time to check out some events? With fitness meetings, musicals, conferences, galas, and more, there’s something for everyone this month.
The Oscars: the one night a year Hollywood still pretends movie-making is an art form?
Testimonies from CIA operatives, mercenaries, and political figures expose the deep colonial interests at play. The film does not just recount history; it interrogates it, probing how culture can be both an instrument of oppression and a force for liberation.
This year’s theme, “Roots and Routes,” highlighted the diverse journeys and origins of Black individuals, acknowledging their histories while emphasizing the ongoing paths toward success.
Loaded with a list of nominees across big-ticket categories, competition came close – particularly with the presence of Taylor Swift, Beyoncé, and Billie Eilish, to name a few of the stars present.
Designed to help bring events to students’ attention and for clubs to get the word out there, the Thryllabus helps everyone get the most out of their events. Each listing is sorted by date, who sent it in, when, and where. This month includes an organic nomenclature bee by AXIA and Coda’s cancer research conference.
The Undergraduate Journal of Politics, Policy and Society (UJPPS) at the faculty of social science, takes the form of a course. The course code for UJPPS, FSS 4100, is taught by Professor Daniel Stockemer.
The Telfer Business Journal is an official club that is affiliated with but independent from the Telfer School of Management. It receives club funding from the university and uses that funding to host events like study sessions, writing workshops and guest speaker events.
The stage is waiting—what are you waiting for?
From a child refugee of the Vietnam War to a lawyer, restaurant owner, and the award-winning writer of Ru.
This gripping six-person show mixes themes of infidelity, crime, intricate planning, and the complexities one must navigate when orchestrating murder.
A catalogue for events across campus, kicking off the new year with events ranging from international exchanges to venue performances.
“This is actually such a funny play, let’s make it a comedy. We fully leaned into that weirdness and the comedy aspect.”
