Dr. Julia M Wright
George Munro Chair in Literature & Rhetoric, Dalhousie University
I've published op-eds in The Globe and Mail, Inside Higher Ed, the Hill Times, the Chronicle Herald, and, as co-author, The Calgary Herald and the Globe and Mail, mostly on higher education and research. I've also published four pieces for The Conversation (one co-authored) as a scholar in Health Humanities.
Media
Independence of universities doesn’t end at boardroom door
NS Advocate, August 24, 2020Online
Listening to expertise: We can do better in higher education
Globe and Mail, September 1, 2021Online
We Need a Long-Term Plan for the Post-Secondary Sector in Canada
The Hill Times, September 15, 2021Online
COVID-19 is Changing Our World: It’s Time to Rethink International Education
Globe & Mail, February 16, 2021Online
by Roopa Desai Trilokekar, Leesa Wheelahan, and Julia M. Wright
The pandemic has shown us why we must restore a margin of safety in our public institutions
Globe & Mail, January 19, 2021Online
Universities, colleges and COVID-19: Lessons learned?
Globe & Mail, April 13, 2021Online
By Jennifer Brennan, Karen Foster, & Julia M. Wright
Dalhousie to recoup costs for sending Nova Scotia execs to MIT, spokesman says
A "ROYAL" RECOGNITION FOR TWO DALHOUSIE RESEARCHERS
Dalhousie University NewsOnline
URL: https://www.dal.ca/news/2017/09/13/a--royal--recognition-for-two-dalhousie-researchers.html
POETRY HAS LINKED WAR AND DISEASE FOR CENTURIES
The Conversation (Canada)Online
URL: https://theconversation.com/poetry-has-linked-war-and-disease-for-centuries-136141
ADVANCING KNOWLEDGE, FURTHERING OUR COLLECTIVE UNDERSTANDING
Dalhousie University NewsOnline
URL: https://www.dal.ca/news/2020/07/09/advancing-knowledge--furthering-our-collective-understanding.html
Biography
Dr. Julia M. Wright, FRSC, is George Munro Chair in Literature and Rhetoric at Dalhousie University. She has served on a number of national Boards (e.g., the Federation of the Social Humanities & Social Sciences, the Council of Canadian Academies, and the Canadian Lung Association) and as President of the Academy of the Arts and Humanities for the Royal Society of Canada (2019-22) and President of the Dalhousie Faculty Association (2019-20), Her main area of research is 18th- and 19th-c. Irish literature, particularly in relation to ideas of nationhood, gender, and international relations, which has led her to publish regularly on matters related to university governance. She is an interdisciplinary researcher (especially in Health Humanities) who has published widely, including a number of op-eds on higher education and research policy. @juliamwright.bsky.social