Ten higher-ed bloggers worth checking out
It’s hard to keep up with all that’s being written about postsecondary education in Canada, but there are at least 10 bloggers that I do try to read regularly. Here they are, grouped somewhat haphazardly and in no particular order:
1. Speculative diction, written by graduate student Melonie Fullick, who is also a prolific Twitterer (Tweeter?), @qui_oui.
2. Deans’ weblog, by various contributors at Dalhousie University’s graduate studies department.
3. The Black Hole, which offers career advice for science grads by David Kent and regular contributors (Twitter: @scienceadvocacy).
4. Our own Careers Café: by Jo VanEvery and Liz Koblyk (@jovanevery and @unicareers, respectively).
5. Adventures in Canadian Post-Secondary Education, from Memorial University professor Dale Kirby (@dalekirby).
6. Ivory Tower Blues, by University of Western Ontario professors James Côté and Anton Allahar (Twitter: @jecote).
7. The Classroom Conservative, by University of Lethbridge professor Craig Monk.
8. Piece of Mind, by Nassif Ghoussoub, a professor of mathematics at the University of British Columbia (@NGhoussoub).
9. FedCan blog, published by the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences (@fedcan).
10. Eye on Higher Ed, by Alex Usher, on the Globe Campus site (@CanEdProject).
There are many others, of course, and I apologize if your blog isn’t listed here. I had to pare it down to get to an even 10. But, if you have others to suggest, please share them with us.



I highly recommend the blog Novel Readings by Rohan Maitzen: a fabulously detailed and entertaining blog on all things literary!
Thanks for sharing, Stacey. By the way, Professor Maitzen’s blog, Novel Readings, can be found here:
http://www.openlettersmonthly.com/novelreadings/
Another great one for the higher education web/marketing side of things is http://collegewebeditor.com/blog/ maintained and edited by @karinejoly
Thanks for the mention Léo.
I’d suggest hookandeye.ca, a blog by Canadian academic women. It’s good stuff.
I’d very much recommend UBC Insiders. The blog has been a hotbed of both investigative journalism, breaking student politics news and, most importantly, taking complex university policy and breaking it down for students.
http://ubcinsiders.ca/