Queen's University

Queen's in the News Archive

Date Text
2005-12-06 12:34:41

David Walker (Health Sciences) comments in the Globe and Mail about the need for more scientists and lab workers to effectively investigate major disease outbreaks. The story receives extensive coverage including the National Post, Ottawa Citizen, Windsor Star, Edmonton Journal, Victoria Times-Colonist and Regina Leader Post.
William James (Religious Studies) comments about religious Christmas traditions in the Ottawa Citizen. He also discusses politically correct holiday trees in the Kingston Whig-Standard and  the tree Nova Scotia presents Boston as a gift on CBC Radio’s The Current.
Richard Ascough (Religious Studies) discusses the star and the shepherds in the original manger scene in the Ottawa Citizen.
2005-12-05 08:59:16

Jonathan Rose (Political Studies) discusses the Liberal's second wave of TV advertisements in the Globe and Mail and he comments in the Kingston Whig-Standard about Harper's GST announcement.
Ken Wong (Business) comments in the Toronto Star about a series of romance novels focused around NASCAR.
2005-12-02 09:06:40

Jonathan Rose (Political Studies) discusses election marketing on CBC TV's Canada Now and he discusses issues that will be on the minds of local voters during the federal election campaign on the front page of the Kingston Whig-Standard.
Robin Boadway (Economics) comments about changes to the GST in a Canadian Press story that receives coverage including in the Hamilton Spectator, Vancouver Sun, Prince George Citizen, Penticton Herald and Peterborough Examiner.
Former VP Academic and new NSERC president, Suzanne Fortier is profiled in the Kingston Whig-Standard.
Paul Paton (Law) appears on ROBTV discussing legal ethics and the Conrad Black trial.
2005-11-30 09:19:15

Wendy Craig's (Psychology) recent study on sexual harassment of secondary school students is highlighted in the National Post, Toronto Sun, Montreal Gazette, Vancouver Sun, Cornwall Standard-Freeholder, Kingston Whig-Standard, Windsor Star and Saskatoon Star Phoenix.
Matthew Thomson (Business) discusses brand allegiance in the Kingston Whig-Standard.
2005-11-29 08:48:46

Tom Axworthy's (Policy Studies) opinion piece about human trafficking appears in the National Post. 
 Sean Conway (Policy Studies) comments about the upcoming election in the Ottawa Citizen and St. Catharines-Niagara Standard.
2005-11-28 10:33:04

Ken Wong (Business) comments in the Globe and Mail about CEO’s marketing their own product.
Kate Harkness’s (Psychology) latest depression study indicating that mildly depressed people are more in tune with other people’s feelings continues to receive coverage, most recently in the Toronto Sun.
Virginia Walker’s (Biology) latest break through in birth defect research continues to receive coverage, most recently in the Toronto Sun.
Jean Cote’s (Physical Health and Education) recent study that shows more professional hockey players come from small towns continues to receive coverage, most recently in the Winnipeg Free Press.
Professor emeritus Ned Franks (Political Studies) comments on the front page of the Kingston Whig-Standard about minority governments.
 
2005-11-25 09:52:36

Tom Axworthy (Policy Studies) is quoted in the Globe and Mail about the need to reform the public service.
Ken Wong's (Business) induction into the American Marketing Association Hall of Legends, in the Mentor category is reported in the Globe and Mail and Kingston Whig-Standard.
Professor emeritus Ned Franks (Political Studies) comments in the Globe and Mail about the possible defeat of the federal government, and in the Ottawa Sun about Liberal spending in the face of an election campaign.
Carol McKeen (Business) comments in the Globe and Mail about women students leaving business programs. 
Douglas Reid (Business) comments in the Globe and Mail about labor compensation in the airline industry.
Joe Pater (NCIC) comments in the Globe and Mail about clinical trials for the breast cancer drug Herceptin.
John McHale (Business) comments in the Toronto Star about the need for public policy to improve productivity in Ontario.
Professor emeritus Bill Marshall (Psychology) comments about how people function in an aroused state in the Ottawa Citizen, Edmonton Journal, Vancouver Province, Vancouver Sun, and Kingston Whig-Standard.
Rebecca Luce-Kapler (Education) discusses the need to initiate Women's Studies in secondary schools on CBC Radio's Ontario Morning.
2005-11-23 10:00:06

Kate Harkness's (Psychology) latest depression study indicating that mildly depressed people are more in tune with other people's feelings is highlighted in the National Post, Calgary Herald, Edmonton Journal, Vancouver Sun and Kingston Whig-Standard, and she is interviewed on CBC Radio's Ontario Morning.
Kim Nossal (Political Studies) is quoted in the National Post and Ottawa Citizen from a new report that examines Canada's International Policy Statement commenting on the statement's responsibilities agenda.
John McHale's (Business) opinion piece about the global race for talent appears in the Wall Street Journal.
2005-11-22 09:12:53

Virginia Walker (Biology) discusses her recent breakthrough in birth defect research in the Globe and Mail.
Philip Burge (Psychiatry) discusses adoption disclosure legislation, Bill 183 in the Kingston Whig-Standard.
2005-11-21 10:38:28

Poh-Gek Forkert (Anatomy) is quoted in a Toronto Star story about the potential dangers of exposure to PFOA, a chemical used to make everything from Teflon-coated frying pans to stain-repellent clothing.
James Reynolds (Pharmacology and Toxicology) continues to discuss his new test to identify Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, most recently on CBC Radio One in Whitehorse, Yellowknife and Regina.
Tom Kent (Policy Studies) has an opinion piece on Prince Edward Island's proposed electoral reform published in The Charlottetown Guardian.
 
 
 

More Queen's in the News

share
 
Copyright © Queen's University
Kingston, Ontario, Canada. K7L 3N6. 613.533.2000
Last updated at 4:26 pm EDT, Fri May 24, 2013
iTunes is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.