File consists of an issue of Convergence. This is the first issue for Humber's Faculty of Media and Creative Arts following the merger of the School of Media Studies and the School of Creative and Performing Arts. This issue explores changing trends for all forms of media, including advertising, creative arts, and social media, and discusses sports journalism and digital activism. It also highlights the involvement of Humber journalism students in a year-long collaborative investigation to uncover tainted water in Canada. This issue includes a portfolio of student work and an update of Humber alumni.
File consists of an issue of Convergence. This issue discusses the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the journalism industry, including Humber journalism students and travel journalists. It highlights the need to diversify the journalism school curriculum and outlines some of the steps Humber has taken to address these concerns. This issue also discusses the treatment of women in journalism and explores how artists are affected and influenced by streaming and TikTok. This issue includes a portfolio of student work and an update of Humber alumni.
File consists of photographs of John Davies at the procession and speaking at the podium. Includes photos of President Davies presenting plaques at the ceremony.
File consists of a preliminary report prepared by Humber's Planning Department concerning the role of Co-Operative education in the College. The file also includes a copy of a journal article ("Wuerffel vs. Drexel University" and the March 1979 newsletter of the Canadian Association for Co-operative Education)
A horizontal black and white film still. The image shows four people in front of a truck. The people are all wearing matching police uniforms (a zip up shirt, pants, and a belt) except the person second on the left who is wearing a different police uniform (a suit jacket, pants, and a hat). The person on the right is sitting and holding a gun pointing upwards. Behind the men and truck is a buildings with white doors visible. Below the image is a long white rectangle with black text. The image is held within a black frame.
