Blog Stats
- 601,131 hits
-
Recent comments
Categories
- Banff International Research Station (26)
- Board of Governors (117)
- Honouring friends (56)
- Op-eds (183)
- R&D Policy (180)
- UBC Housing Action Plan (18)
- UBC Presidential Search (13)
- Uncategorized (66)
-
Recent Posts
- Nicole Tomczak-Jaegermann 1945-2022
- UBC Campus Vision 2050, in a word, lacks vision
- Louis Nirenberg (1925-2020)
- UBC: The ill-fated revolt of those who ought to know better
- Shiny, happy, oblivious science
- NSERC has lost its bearings … again
- The Learning & Research of the UBC Board of Governors (II)
- The Learning & Research committee of the UBC Board: What a difference a year makes (I)
- UBC: Failures in governance are slowing down the pace of academic renewal
- A research community at the mercy of a leaderless NSERC
- A busy first four months on the UBC Board of Governors
- Academic publishing in the time of sanctions and boycotts
- Maurice Sion: 1927 – 2018
- Robert M. Miura: 1938 – 2018
- When the Walls of Governance Come Crumbling Down
- Why I am voting against the tuition increases for domestic students
- Resignation of the director of the Wall Institute: The reaction
- Why I am resigning from the directorship of the Wall institute
- Accountability and Governance at UBC: Budget
- NSERC corrects a mistake, but many remain unaddressed
Archives
NGhoussoub
Follow me on Twitter
My Tweets
Tag Archives: numeracy in journalism
Lousy reporting targets Canada’s higher education
“An early contender for the worst article of the back-to-school period,” was Alex Usher’s reaction upon coming across an article by Douglas Todd in the Vancouver Sun titled “The pros and cons of foreign students.” Melonie Fullick’s reaction was closer to mine. … Continue reading
Posted in Op-eds, R&D Policy, Uncategorized
Tagged Douglas Todd, international students, Melonie Fullick, numeracy in journalism, Philip Resnick
9 Comments
Piece of Mind 