Welcome to the State of the University, a seven-part multimedia project by the Queen’s Journal.
Over the past few months, our staff have dug into some of the most important issues affecting students, compiling them into this online format. The features will have a staggered release, so click here to read them in full.
It was impossible to touch on every student issue with this project, but we feel some key questions and problems are discussed: As university enrolment increases, are Queen’s services and resources adapting? Is the purpose of a university education changing? Do students feel like their extracurricular interests are being addressed? Admission to the fine arts program is back on, but the community on campus tells us they still feel ignored. The corner of Union and Division Streets, where a hockey arena was supposed to be built, sits as an empty lot.
On Friday, Jan. 17, the Journal will release an editorial on what we think about these issues, and how we might be able to move forward from here.
Our hope is that this project will give students some of the answers they’re looking for.
This is the state of the university.
Janina Enrile & Alison Shouldice
Editors in Chief, Volume 141
Tags
academic, campus buildings, clubs, degree, Digital, Education, Enrolment, Feature, fine arts, Gaels, longform, SOTU, University, visual arts
All final editorial decisions are made by the Editor(s)-in-Chief and/or the Managing Editor. Authors should not be contacted, targeted, or harassed under any circumstances. If you have any grievances with this article, please direct your comments to journal_editors@ams.queensu.ca.