• Academic
  • Agriculture
  • Animal Health
  • Avian Flu
  • Commentary
  • Community
  • Environment
  • Expert Alert
  • Food
  • Guelph Grad Stories
  • Human Health
  • Indigenous
  • Social Science
  • Statements
  • Student Support
  • Technology & Innovation
Find an Expert
  • View Events
  • Add an Event
Media Services
  1. Making Headlines
  2. Femicide Victims Should Be Named, Sociology Prof Says

Femicide Victims Should Be Named, Sociology Prof Says

Dr. Myrna Dawson, founder of the Canadian Femicide Observatory for Justice and Accountability, spoke to the Toronto Star about how failing to name femicide victims is “muting them, not allowing their deaths to tell their story.”

More U of G News:

  • Molecules Found in Canine Cancer Could Improve Human Cancer Treatment
  • U of G Among Top Canadian Research Universities in New Ranking 
  • U of G Sociologist Co-Authors Report on Femicide in Atlantic Canada 
  • Chance Encounter Leads U of G Researchers to Discovery About Fogo Island Caribou

Share this page

Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to LinkedIn Share via Email
Posted Jul 15, 2024
Lead photo: Dr. Myrna Dawson
Filed under
Making Headlines

Search News

  • University of Guelph Brand Guide
    • Accessibility
    • Brand Promise
    • Imagery
      • Copyright and Consent
      • The Imagery: Still
      • The Imagery: Video
      • Back
    • Logos
    • Messaging Architecture
    • Resources
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Appendix Of Terms
      • Guelph Gryphons Logo Usage
      • Brand Requests
      • Font Request Form
      • Print & Digital Templates
      • Back
    • The Brand Voice
    • The Colour Palette
    • University Of Guelph Fonts
    • Back
  • Social Media Guide
    • Accessibility
    • Content Creation
      • Brand Consistency
      • Producing Content
      • Social Media Resources
      • Back
    • Monitoring
    • Needs Analysis
    • Policies
    • Strategy
    • Support
    • Back
  • U of G Style Guide for Writers
    • Abbreviations and Acronyms
    • Capitalization
    • Gender, Sexuality
    • Numbers
    • Punctuation
    • The Writer’s Voice
    • Titles and Names
    • Usage
    • Words: Which Ones and Redundant Ones
    • Back