Books

Enemies of the State

In her book Villa Bel-Air, Rosemary Sullivan asks why totalitarian regimes are so afraid of art

The Nature of Things

Robert Bateman, 76, talks about wildlife art, conservation and the joys of painting predators

Jeffrey Rosenthal in a red long-sleeved shirt, smiling sheepishly at the camera, standing against a white wall peppered with mathematical formulae and surrounded by four knives stuck into the wall.

Games of Chance

Math prof and amateur comic Jeffrey Rosenthal embraces randomness – both on stage and in class

Kayla Perrin

For the successful romance novelist, life isn't all pink chiffon and strong-jawed suitors

Paths to Peace

At a time of international tension, U of T scholars are leading the search for alternatives to terror and war

Cages of Contradiction

Women's prisons fail to offer resources for those with addictions or in abusive relationships, study finds

Derek Penslar

"Look at the Jewish history books on my shelves written in the prewar period. Tremendous erudition, but encased in a mythological framework so thick that it severely limits their usefulness"

Sod-turning ceremony in 1904 for Convocation Hall marked one of the first and finest achievements of the UTAA.

A Commanding Force

Alumni wanted an organization to keep them in touch with their alma mater, and the wife of the president recognized that there is strength in numbers. The time was right to establish the University of Toronto Alumni Association