News

"We need to create communities where we’re all helping each other,” says Arts alumnus Michael Robson. Last June, he put that statement into action by starting an award for undergraduates at the University of Waterloo. He pledged $10,000 of his own money over five years to build the Collective Movement Award, which supports students involved in the African, Caribbean or Black communities.

Listen to Prof. Naila Keleta-Mae in a featured interview on CBC Radio's q with Shadrach Kabango discussing Beyonce's Formation.

Featured article on CTV news discussing the new Beyonce focused Drama course being offered this Fall term.

Marina Endicott was recently featured in the National Post. Her website also features her numerous accomplishments.

Caleb Polley, a Speech Communication graduate shares his experiences at the University of Waterloo. Read about his accomplishments in this featured article. Congratulations Caleb!

Annie Zhong, a Speech Communication graduate shares her experiences at the University of Waterloo. Read about her accomplishments in this featured article. Congratulations Annie!

Want to study Beyoncé this fall? We don’t blame you. The Department of Drama and Speech Communication is offering a course focused entirely on the mega superstar, entitled Gender and Performance (DRAMA 282).

The Department of Drama and Speech Communication is happy to announce that by September 2015 all three departmental units will have new curricular initiatives launched. These changes foster our commitment to cross-unit collaboration in teaching and research.  They also invite students to actively consider undertaking a double major – in Speech Communication and Drama – with a Digital Arts Communication (DAC) minor.  And they allow students in all Arts programs to consider a DAC minor.

Here are the highlights:

Professors Vershawn (Vay) Young and Jennifer Simpson recently addressed a few of the main ideas in their recently published books at a department colloquium held on January 23^rd, 2015.

Jennifer S Simpson

4:00 p.m.

University of Waterloo Bookstore