CMU Blogs
MSC presents public lecture with Dr. Susan Walsh, author of Trojan-Horse Aid
Posted by MSC Staff | Menno Simons College | 2016.01.29 @ 1:37 PM
Menno Simons College is pleased to present the public lecture "Building the Movement that Feeds the World: What Indigenous Farmers Have Taught Me About our Well-Intentional Helping Hands," featuring Dr. Susan Walsh, Executive Director of USC Canada.
When: February 10, 2016 | 2:30 PM
Read MoreFive questions with Trudy Schroeder, keynote speaker
Posted by David Balzer | Events | 2016.01.28 @ 6:45 AM
1. What is the 140-character version of your talk at Going Barefoot?
Thriving and surviving as a cause driven organization: What are the secret ingredients that make organizations thrive? In a world of razzle-dazzle solutions, thriving organizations achieve success with simple tools.
Read MoreInternational development graduate works with United Nations in Bangladesh
Posted by CMU Staff | Community and Alumni | 2016.01.25 @ 7:50 AM
By Daniel Winstanley
Working for the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Bangladesh has been a truly wonderful and educational experience. I received this position under the United Nations Association in Canada’s ‘International Development and Diplomacy Internship Programme’.
Read MoreAnalyzing conflicts and finding solutions
Posted by MSC Staff | Menno Simons College | 2016.01.20 @ 9:00 AM
Danäé Smelsky-Rémillard really enjoys problem solving and analyzing current issues and events.
Pursuing a Conflict Resolution Studies (CRS) degree at Menno Simons College (MSC) provides him with skills and opportunities to analyze conflicts using a multi-faceted approach.
Read MoreAlumnus uses new films to explore old stories
Posted by CMU Staff | Community and Alumni | 2016.01.14 @ 6:23 AM
What would it look like to retell a handful of biblical stories in a modern day context?
That’s the question that sparked Kid Shorts, a series of five videos from filmmaker and CMU alumnus Paul Plett (2004-05).
“I had this idea that you could take a look at scripture and you could envision it in a new way,” Plett says. “You could breathe some life into it by setting it in a modern day context, and you could do that through the perspective of a child.”
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