Latest News & Stories

Mona El Samaty was named the 2022 winner of the OISE Leithwood Award for Outstanding Thesis of the Year for her dissertation.

Bertha Kizito: Master of Education in Counselling Psychology - Global Mental Health Field (CP-GMH), Class of 2022.

Allie Bickle: Master of Education in Developmental Psychology & Education (DPE), Class of 2022.

Presented by Dr. Emis Akbari, Senior Policy Fellow, Atkinson Centre for Society and Child Development, at Let’s Get it Right!: Conference on Early Childhood Education for the Next Generation, Newfoundland, June 2022.

Presented by Dr. Emis Akbari, Senior Policy Fellow, Atkinson Centre for Society and Child Development, at Let’s Get it Right!: Conference on Early Childhood Education for the Next Generation, Newfoundland, June 2022.

The Atkinson Centre promotes research on child development, and the development of early learning policy and practice that serve young children and their families.

CBC is celebrating 26 Canadian authors this #PrideMonth. Among them is OISE alum and U of T professor Rinaldo Walcott.

OISE professor, Ardavan Eizadirad, explores systemic inequities that serve as barriers impacting student achievement in his latest article.

Professors Chloe Hamza, Elizabeth Buckner and Eve Tuck are among 20 new and renewed appointments for Canada Research Chairs (CRC) at the University of Toronto.

The Atkinson Centre promotes research on child development, and the development of early learning policy and practice that serve young children and their families.

The Progress Pride flag flies over Varsity Stadium on the St. George campus to mark the start of Pride Month. Flags were also raised at U of T Mississauga and U of T Scarborough.

Excerpt: "Today, Karina Gould, Minister of Families, Children and Social Development, joined Becky Druhan, Nova Scotia’s Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development, at East Preston Day Care to announce that 1,500 new licensed child care spaces will be created across Nova Scotia by December 31, 2022. The focus will be on creating spaces in areas of the province with limited access to child care services. The ministers also noted that, as of January 1, families in Nova Scotia with children in licensed child care are benefiting from a 25% reduction in fees, and that they will receive an additional 25% reduction by the end of 2022."