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A look back at the top items in The Gazette over the past 12 months. 

The Gazette celebrates the achievements of the Queen’s research community that have defined the last 12 months.

Queen’s researcher Nathan Brinklow is working to revitalize and reclaim the Mohawk language – an effort that began with his own journey to learn the words of his grandmother.

Queen’s researchers have been awarded over $3M from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada to advance research that takes new approaches to complex and important topics to Canadians.

As we seek to reconnect after several summers without large, in-person gatherings, we reflect on the significant and often transformational role that music festivals play in our communities.

Western approaches to studying African materials have had a colonial bias. A curator considers what it means to think of the collection as needing to exist in relation to communities.

University secures its best performance to date with third consecutive top-10 finish.

There is a distinction between deliberate use of a song to support a particular political campaign, and incidental music in the background at a social function hosted by a political party.  

Educators need to carefully consider ChatGPT and issues of academic integrity to move toward an assessment system that leverages AI tools.

Daniel McNeil, director of Queen’s new Black Studies program, is passionate about exploring connections and the transfer of ideas across the Atlantic.