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Simon Fraser University

Coordinates: 49°16′36″N 122°55′05″W / 49.276765°N 122.917957°W / 49.276765; -122.917957
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"SFU" redirects here. For other uses, see SFU (disambiguation).
Simon Fraser University
Simon Fraser University coat of arms
MottoNous sommes prêts (French)
Motto in English
"We are ready"
TypePublic
Established1965
Endowment$209 million[1]
ChancellorCarole Taylor
PresidentAndrew Petter
Vice-ChancellorAndrew Petter
ProvostJonathan Driver
Students35,204[2]
Undergraduates29,697
Postgraduates5,507
Location
Canada Burnaby, Surrey, Downtown Vancouver
,
British Columbia
,
Canada
CampusUrban, 1.7 km2 (0.66 sq mi) maintained, plus 3.3 km2 (1.3 sq mi) of SFU community
ColoursRed, blue, and grey[3]
     
NicknameClan
AffiliationsNCAA Division II, AUCC, CARL, IAU, ACU, CIS, CUSID, CWUAA, CBIE, CUP.
MascotMcFogg the Dog
Websitesfu.ca

Simon Fraser University (commonly referred to as SFU) is a Canadian public research university in British Columbia with its main campus on Burnaby Mountain in Burnaby, and satellite campuses in Vancouver and Surrey. The 1.7 km2 (0.66 sq mi) main campus in Burnaby, located 20 km (12 mi) from downtown Vancouver, was established in 1965 and has more than 35,000 students and 950 faculty members. The university is adjacent to a new urban village, called UniverCity, also on top of Burnaby Mountain.[4] The university was named after Simon Fraser, a North West Company fur trader and explorer. Undergraduate and graduate programs operate on a year-round tri-semester schedule.[5] It is the only non-American university in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). In 2007, Simon Fraser University was the first and remains the only university to be awarded the Prix du XXe siècle from the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada recognizing the "enduring excellence of nationally significant architecture".[6]

SFU was ranked 1st among Canada’s Comprehensive Universities in 2009, 2010, and 2011 by Maclean's.[7][8][9]

History

The newly constructed university in 1967, with the Academic Quadrangle as a centre of the campus.
File:Gordon m shrum.jpg
Gordon M. Shrum, the University's first chancellor.

Founding

Simon Fraser University was founded upon the recommendation of a 1962 report entitled Higher Education in British Columbia and a Plan for the Future, by Dr. J.B. Macdonald, who recommended the creation of a new university in the Lower Mainland. The British Columbia Legislature gave formal assent on March 1, 1963 for the establishment of the university in Burnaby.[10]

In May of the same year, Dr. Gordon M. Shrum was appointed as the university's first Chancellor. From a variety of sites which were offered, Shrum recommended to the provincial government that the summit of Burnaby Mountain, 365 meters above sea level, be chosen for the new university. Architects Arthur Erickson and Geoffrey Massey won a competition to design the university, and construction began in the spring of 1964. The campus faces northwest over Burrard Inlet. Eighteen months later, on September 9, 1965, the university began its first semester[11] with 2,500 students.

Early activism

The campus was noted in the 1960s and early 1970s as a hotbed of political activism, culminating in a crisis in the Department of Political Science, Sociology, and Anthropology in a dispute involving ideological differences among faculty. The resolution to the crisis included the dismantling of the department into today's separate departments.[12]

Coat of Arms

The school's original coat of arms was used from the university's inception until 2006, at which point the Board of Governors voted to adapt the old coat of arms and thereby register a second coat of arms. The adaptation replaced two crosslets with books after some in the university asserted the crosses had misled prospective foreign students into believing SFU was a private, religious institution rather than a public, secular one.[13] In 2007, the university decided to register both the old coat of arms and the revised coat of arms featuring the books. In 2007, a new marketing logo was unveiled, consisting of white letters on block red.[14]

The University today

Prof. Andrew Petter, the President and Vice Chancellor of SFU.

SFU's president is Andrew Petter, whose term began on September 1, 2010. Petter succeeds Dr. Michael Stevenson. who held a decade long post as President from 2000 to 2010.[15]

In 2009, SFU became the first Canadian university to be accepted into the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).[16] Starting in the 2011-2012 season, SFU will be competing in the NCAA’s Division II Great Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC). Once completed, the transition will move all 19 Simon Fraser Clan teams into the NCAA.

SFU's research efforts have led it to obtain the highest publication impact among Canadian comprehensive universities, and the highest success rates per faculty member in competitions for Federal research council funding from NSERC and SSHRC.[17] In 2007, the University began offering dual and double degrees by partnering with international universities. The first partnership involved Zhejiang University and a dual Computing-Science degree. One year later, the University partnered with Australia's Monash University, to offer a double Bachelor of Arts degree.[18]

Academics

SFU has been rated as Canada's best comprehensive university (in 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011) in the annual rankings of Canadian universities in Maclean's magazine since 1991. The Higher Education Strategy Associates ranked Simon Fraser University 6th nationally in Science and Engineering and 10th nationally in Social Sciences and Humanities.[19]Research Infosource, Canada’s leading provider of research intelligence evaluation, named SFU the top comprehensive university in Canada for “publication effectiveness” in 2006. Similar to most Canadian universities, SFU is a public university, with more than half of funding coming from taxpayers and the remaining from tuition fees.

University rankings
World rankings
ARWU World[20]201-301
THE World[21]226-250
Canadian rankings
ARWU National[20]8-17
THE National[21]10-15
Maclean's Comprehensive[22]1

Undergraduate

In academic year 2010-11, SFU is home to 29,697 undergraduates, with 14,911 of them being full-time and 14,786 part-time.[23] The university has grown in recent years recently achieving an alumni population of over 100,000. It has 946 faculty members and 3,403 staff.[24] In fall semester 2011, 4,182 International students enrolled, making up 17% of the undergraduate student body, one of the highest among Canadian universities. The majority of these international students (60%) come from Mainland China, followed by South Korea (6%) and Hong Kong (6%).[25] SFU's student union is known as the Simon Fraser Student Society (SFSS), which includes undergraduates who study at SFU.

Graduate

The university enrolls over 5,000 graduate students in a wide range of full-time and part-time academic programs.[26] International students comprise 20% of the graduate student population as a whole and 30-40% in science and technology areas. A Graduate Student Society[27] supports and advocates for graduate students at the university.

Staff unions

The Maggie Benston Centre, home to many of the administrative activities at SFU

Teaching Assistants, Tutor Markers, Sessional Instructors, and Language Instructors at SFU are unionized. The union, The Teaching Support Staff Union (TSSU), is independent. Faculty and lecturers are members of the Faculty Association. Staff are members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), the Administrative and Professional Staff Association (APSA), or Polyparty. A few positions at the university such as some in Human Resources and senior administrative positions fall outside of the five associations or unions above.

Research and affiliations

SFU also works with other universities and agencies to operate joint research facilities. These include Bamfield Marine Station, a major centre for teaching and research in marine biology; TRIUMF, a powerful cyclotron used in subatomic physics and chemistry research. SFU is also a partner institution in Great Northern Way Campus Ltd in Vancouver. In March 2006, SFU approved an affiliation agreement with a private college for international students to be housed adjacent to its Burnaby campus. This new college named Fraser International College is now open in the Multi Tenant Facility located in Discovery Parks Trust SFU site.[28]

Faculties

There are eight faculties at Simon Fraser University:

Main Campus

Campus distributions

Aerial view of the Burnaby Mountain Campus
Convocation Mall

Simon Fraser University has three campuses, each located in different parts of Greater Vancouver. SFU's main campus is located in Burnaby, atop Burnaby Mountain. Two satellite campuses are located in Vancouver's Downtown at Harbour Centre, and in Surrey. The downtown campus has expanded to include several other buildings in recent years, including the Segal Graduate School of Business, now known officially as SFU Vancouver. In September 2010, SFU Contemporary Arts[29] moved into the Woodward’s redevelopment, known as the Goldcorp Centre for the Arts. SFU's three campuses are all accessible by public transit. The Vancouver campus is a block away from the Waterfront SkyTrain station while the Surrey campus is adjacent to the Surrey Central SkyTrain station. The Burnaby campus is linked to the Production Way-University and Sperling-Burnaby Lake SkyTrain stations by frequent shuttle bus service.

Burnaby Mountain Campus

The Academic Quadrangle at the Burnaby Mountain Campus
The Academic Quadrangle Gardens
A hallway in the lower floor of the Academic Quadrangle
Blusson Hall, containing the Faculty of Health Sciences.
Technology and Science Complex 2 (TASC 2), housing major research laboratories and offices.

The main campus is located atop Burnaby Mountain, at an elevation of 365 metres, overlooking the Burrard inlet to the north. All major departments in the university are housed at the Burnaby campus. The library on the main campus is called the W. A. C. Bennett Library, named after the Social Credit Premier of B.C. who established it. The campus also has two gym-complexes, named the Lorne-Davies Complex and Chancellor's Gym. An international-sized swimming pool is located within the Lorne-Davies Complex. Since the relocation of the School of Contemporary Arts to the Woodward's location, the Burnaby campus production theatre has been vacant. Located within the heart of the campus is the Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology and three art galleries. The campus has been awarded numerous architectural awards over the years, including the Gold Medal for Lieutenant-Governor 2009 Awards in Architecture and the 2007 Royal Architectural Institute of Canada’s Prix du XXe siècle.[30][31]

The Burnaby campus is composed of a vast complex of interconnected buildings spanning across 1.7 km2 of land across Burnaby Mountain, from the eastern end of the campus to the western side, where the UniverCity urban village is located. The campus consists of the following buildings:

  • West Mall Complex (WMC)
  • Lorne Davies Gym Complex
  • Chancellor's Gym Complex
  • Convocation Mall
  • W. A. C. Bennett Library
  • Halpern Centre
  • Maggie Benston Centre (MBC)
  • SFU Theatre
  • Gym, Pool, Fitness Centre
  • Robert C. Brown Hall (RCB)
  • Academic Quadrangle (AQ)
  • Shrum Science Centre (SSC)
    • SSC Biology (B)
    • SSC Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology (K)
    • SSC Chemistry (C)
    • SSC Physics (P)
  • South Science Building (SSB)
  • Applied Sciences Building (ASB)
  • Education Building (EB)
  • Technology and Science Complex (TASC) I
  • Technology and Science Complex (TASC) II
  • Blusson Hall (BLU)
  • Saywell Hall (ASSC)
  • Strand Hall

Libraries, museums and galleries

The SFU Burnaby Campus has a single library called the W. A. C. Bennett Library which holds over 2 million published books, and 6000 print subscriptions. Along with the UniverCity development agreement, residents of UniverCity are also allowed to borrow books from the library. An additional art gallery is located inside the library. SFU also has a Museum of Archeology and Ethnology, which holds many exhibits on lease from the Royal British Columbia Museum in Victoria. The exhibits are created by students as part of the museum studies courses offered in the Department of Archaeology. Archaeological collections arising from excavations and other research by faculty, staff and students are also housed in the museum.

Also located at the SFU Library is the Electronic Document Centre, which provides internet access to digitized documents from a number of archival collections, such as Harrison Brown's Xi'an Incident collection,[32] and the history of British Columbia and Western Canada in general, including documents from the Doukhobor migration from the Russian Empire to Saskatchewan and then to British Columbia assembled for donation to the university by John Keenlyside[33]

Residences

The SFU Burnaby Campus provides residence to 1766 SFU and FIC students in 6 different areas, all located on the western-side of the campus.

  • The Towers (officially opened in fall of 2004) are three dormitory-style buildings. One of the Towers features a 14-room hotel called "The Simon Hotel".
  • McTaggart-Cowan Hall (built in 1985), traditional-style dormitory building.
  • Shell House (built in 1967), traditional-style dormitory building.
  • The Townhouse Complex (built in 1993), are 3-level townhouse units accommodating up to 4 students per unit. There are a total of 99 units.
  • Hamilton Hall (built in 1993 and renovated in 2009), is a studio-style building for graduate students.
  • Louis Riel House (built in 1969) is an apartment-style building (unfurnished) used for family and graduate housing.

UniverCity

Main article: UniverCity

UniverCity is an urban community located on top of Burnaby Mountain, adjacent to Simon Fraser University. It has won several awards for sustainable planning and development.[34] Envisioned in 1963 by Arthur Erickson and Geoffrey Massey, the area adjacent to the University was not officially rezoned for development until 30 years later. Development of the community began in early 2000, when Simon Fraser University commenced construction on a new residential and commercial area occupying approximately 200 acres (0.81 km2) adjacent to the campus. As of September 2011, approximately 3000 people live in UniverCity. The main commercial district on University High Street now houses restaurants, stores, and a 20,000 square foot Nester's Market. A new elementary school, University Highlands Elementary, opened on September 1, 2010. Several new residential developments are currently in progress, including the construction of a 12-storey highrise in the heart of UniverCity.[35]

Satellite campuses

SFU Surrey Campus

Central City, home to SFU Surrey
Central City, home to SFU Surrey
Woodward's Building, home to the School for the Contemporary Arts
Woodward's Building, home to the School for the Contemporary Arts

The SFU Surrey campus is the most recent satellite campus. It is located in downtown Surrey, B.C., a quickly growing suburb of Vancouver. The campus is part of Central City, an architectural complex adjacent to the Surrey Central SkyTrain station. It was established in 2002 to absorb the students and programs of the former Technical University of British Columbia which was closed by the provincial government. It has since expanded to house the Surrey operations of other SFU programs. The Central City complex that houses the campus was designed by architect Bing Thom and opened in 2006.

SFU Vancouver

SFU Vancouver was launched in the 1980s with a store-front classroom. It was the first urban university classroom in British Columbia. A significant portion of funding for the building of the campus came from the private sector. The Vancouver campus has four buildings spread across the downtown core: SFU Harbour Centre, the Morris J Wosk Centre for Dialogue, the Segal Graduate School of Business and SFU Contemporary Arts at Woodward's. The original campus building at Harbour Centre, a rebuilt heritage department store, officially opened on May 5, 1989. Today, the entire campus serves more than 70,000 people annually. Approximately 10,000 are graduate and undergraduate students enrolled in courses and degree programs based downtown.

In September 2010, SFU Contemporary Arts relocated to the historic Woodward’s district in downtown Vancouver known as the Goldcorp Centre for the Arts. The 130,000-square-foot (12,077 m2) SFU facility is part of the Woodward's revitalization project. The new facility accommodates the increasing enrollment of students in the programme and new cultural facilities, including the Fei and Milton Wong Experimental theatre, screening rooms, sound studios, and art galleries.

Student life and athletics

Student Life

The student newspaper The Peak was established shortly after the university opened and is circulated throughout the University. CJSF-FM radio is the school's radio station, broadcasting from 90.1 FM to Burnaby and surrounding communities, online at www.cjsf.ca or on cable at 93.9 FM. The Simon Fraser Student Society provides funding for over 100 campus clubs. Various campus events include the annual Terry Fox Run, Gung Haggis Fat Choy, Clubs Week, and other multi-cultural events. The Tau chapter of Phrateres, a non-exclusive, non-profit social-service club, was installed here in 1966. Between 1924 and 1967, 23 chapters of Phrateres were installed in universities across North America, including the Theta chapter nearby at the University of British Columbia.

Athletics

Main article: Simon Fraser Clan
File:SFU McFog vectorized.png
McFogg the Dog, Simon Fraser's Official Mascot

The university's varsity sports teams are called the Simon Fraser Clan, and the mascot is a Scottish Terrier named McFogg the Dog. In sports and other competitions, there tends to be a strong rivalry between SFU and The University of British Columbia.

The Clan competes in Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) and the U.S. National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA). In total, SFU has 15 varsity sport teams and 300 athletes. Football, men's and women's basketball, women's volleyball and women's wrestling compete for CIS championships only. Men's and women's soccer, women's softball, men's and women's swimming, men's and women's cross-country and men's and women's track and field compete for NAIA championships only. Men's wrestling competes for championships of both organizations. The lacrosse team plays in the MCLA, and has reached the final four of the national tournament five times. The team is the only collegiate lacrosse team in Canada to compete for a national title. SFU has won the NAIA NACDA Director's Cup five times, among others.[36] On Friday, July 10, 2009, the NCAA announced that it has accepted SFU as a Division II member that will begin after a two year transition period. SFU will compete in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference.[37] It is the first Canadian university to be accepted as a member of the NCAA at any level.[38]

Many former Clan athletes later represented Canada during the Olympic Games, including gold medalists Carole Huynh and Daniel Igali, and Olympic medalists Sue Holloway and Hugh Fisher. Other Clan alumni include: Jay Triano, Jeff Thue, Bob Molle, Chris Rinke, Carolyn Murray, Garry MacDonald, and Bruce Robertson.

There are also teams at Simon Fraser University that compete against other university teams at the varsity level. These sports include rowing, lacrosse (in the MCLA), hockey and cheerleading.

Governance and administration

Convocation

The Convocation is composed of all faculty members, senators, and graduates (degree holders, including honorary alumni) of the university. Its main function is to elect the Chancellor (who acts as Chair of Convocation) and four Convocation Senators. Convocation ceremonies are held annually to confer degrees (including honorary degrees) as well as award diplomas and certificates.

Carole Taylor, Chancellor of Simon Fraser University

Board of Governors

The Board is composed of the Chancellor, the President, two student members, two faculty members, one staff member, and eight individuals appointed by the British Columbia government. Traditionally, the Board is chaired by one of the government appointees. The Board is responsible for the general management and governance of the university.

Board Members As of June 1, 2011[39]
  • Robert G. Elton, Board Chair, Order-in-Council
  • Carole Taylor, Chancellor
  • Professor Andrew Petter, President
  • Lynda Brown-Ganzert, Alumni Order-in-Council
  • Marc Fontaine
  • Michael Francis, Order-in-Council
  • Anne E. Giardini, Q.C. Order-in-Council
  • Jo Hinchliffe
  • Nancy MacKay, Order-in-Council
  • Jeanette McPhee, Alumni Order-in-Council
  • Gordon Myers
  • Paul Percival
  • Pasha Tashakor
  • Mr. Brian E. Taylor, Order-in-Council
  • Professor Judith Osborne, Vice-President, Legal Affairs and University Secretary
Senate

The Senate is composed of the Chancellor, the President, Vice-President, Academic, Vice-President, Research, Deans of Faculties, Dean of Graduate Studies, Dean of Continuing Studies, Associate Vice-President, Academic, University Librarian, Registrar (as Senate secretary), 14 student members, 28 faculty members, and 4 convocation members (who are not faculty members). The Senate is chaired by the President. The academic governance of the university is vested in the Senate.

Chancellor

The Chancellor is elected by and from Convocation for a three-year term, which can be renewed once. The main responsibilities of the Chancellor are to confer degrees and represent the university in formal functions.

President and Vice-Chancellor

The President and Vice-Chancellor is appointed by the Board of Governors based on a selection process jointly established by the Board of Governors and the Senate of the university. As Chief Executive Officer and Chair of Senate, the President is responsible for the day-to-day administration of the university.

Alumni

Terry Fox

Main article: Terry Fox
Statue of Terry Fox in the Academic Quadrangle gardens

One of the most highly regarded SFU alumni and one of Canada's most treasured sons is the late Terry Fox. Diagnosed with bone cancer which resulted in the amputation of his leg, the 18-year-old kinesiology major set out to cross Canada on a grueling run called the Marathon of Hope to raise funding and awareness about cancer. As a result of Terry Fox's legacy, running for charitable causes is now integrated within communities worldwide. He also inspired friend Rick Hansen's Man in Motion world tour by wheelchair. In 2001, SFU awarded an honorary degree to Betty Fox, mother of Terry Fox and Honorary Chair of the Terry Fox Foundation.

Notable alumni

Honorary alumni

In 1967, SFU awarded an honorary LL.D. (doctor of laws) to Marshall McLuhan, the first honorary degree awarded by the university.[42] On April 20, 2004, SFU conferred honorary degrees upon three Nobel Peace Prize recipients: the 14th Dalai Lama, Bishop Desmond Tutu, and human rights activist Shirin Ebadi. At each convocation, SFU awards honorary degrees to various people from around the world for their activities and pursuits. Other honorary alumni award-winning filmmaker include Costa-Gavras[43], skier Nancy Greene Raine, Milton Wong, Doris Shadbolt, dancer and choreographer Judith Marcuse, economist Jeffrey Sachs, Peter Gzowski, Douglas Coupland, Romeo Dallaire, Canadian businessman Stephen Jarislowsky, Iain Baxter, American agriculturalist Cary Fowler, Martha Piper, Sarah McLachlan, and Rick Hansen.[44]

Scholars

Rhodes Scholars

WAC Bennett Library, a building commonly depicted in films featuring the Burnaby Campus

Due to the contemporary Brutalist architecture of the Burnaby Mountain campus, many buildings, including the WAC Bennet Library and Academic Quadrangle have been used for location shots in a variety of films and television programmes over the years.[47]

In film

Its first use as a film set was for the 1972 science fiction film The Groundstar Conspiracy, in which the entire campus complex was used. It was then followed by The Fly 2, which has scenes shot inside and outside the Burnaby campus. The campus also appeared in the 1989 movie American Boyfriends, set in 1965, with the buildings dressed to look like they were still under construction. The campus served as a high-tech corporate setting in the film Antitrust. Recently, in addition to other Vancouver-area landmarks, many parts of the Burnaby campus were used for the filming of the movie The 6th Day as well as Agent Cody Banks. The 2007 film Personal Effects, was filmed in the newly-constructed Blusson Hall at the Burnaby Campus. In early 2008, the Burnaby campus was again used for filming, this time for The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008 Remake). Filming of the 2012 movie Underworld: Awakening starring Kate Beckinsale, began in early 2011 with parts of the AQ modified as part of the set. The SFU Surrey Campus has also been featured in blockbuster movies such as I, Robot, Fantastic Four, and Catwoman.

In television

The Burnaby campus has been prominently featured in science fiction television series such as Stargate SG-1, Battlestar Galactica, and Andromeda. The Academic Quadrangle has also served as a backdrop for shots of "headquarters" in the television series The X-Files. Exterior shots of the Academic Quadrangle have also been used in the Vancouver-based TV series JPod (based on the book). The SFU Surrey campus has been featured in several episodes of Smallville and Caprica, with the entire mezzanine and registration area being transformed into the Caprica Inter-colonial Space Port. It has also been featured[when?] in the Smallville TV series.[clarification needed] Recently[when?], filming of the TV show Hellcats commenced in the West Gym of the Chancellor's Gymnasium in November 2010.[citation needed]

See also

References

  1. ^ http://www.aved.gov.bc.ca/gre/docs/11/sfu.pdf
  2. ^ "SFU Fingerprint Statistics" (PDF). Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  3. ^ "Simon Fraser University Website Graphic Standards" (PDF). Simon Fraser University. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  4. ^ "SFU Facts - Stats and graphs". Sfu.ca. 1965-09-09. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  5. ^ Revised: Janna Whelan (1993-08-22). "Simon Fraser University". Thecanadianencyclopedia.com. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  6. ^ http://www.sfu.ca/fs/Campus-Planning/AAA.html
  7. ^ "Maclean's Comprehensive University Rankings 2009".
  8. ^ "Maclean's 20th Annual University Rankings".
  9. ^ "Maclean's 2011 University Rankings".
  10. ^ Pound, Richard W. (2005). 'Fitzhenry and Whiteside Book of Canadian Facts and Dates'. Fitzhenry and Whiteside.
  11. ^ Pound, Richard W. (2005). 'Fitzhenry and Whiteside Book of Canadian Facts and Dates'. Fitzhenry and Whiteside.
  12. ^ "Peak.sfu.ca". Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  13. ^ SFU News Online - SFU's new coat of arms - February 07, 2007
  14. ^ SFU News Online - SFU launches new brand - February 07, 2007[dead link]
  15. ^ "SFU.ca". SFU.ca. 2010-01-20. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  16. ^ "SFU.ca". SFU.ca. 2009-07-10. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  17. ^ "SFU.ca". SFU.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  18. ^ "SFU.ca". SFU.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  19. ^ http://higheredstrategy.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/rankings2012.pdf
  20. ^ a b "2024 Academic Ranking of World Universities". ShanghaiRanking Consultancy. 2024. Retrieved 15 August 2024.
  21. ^ a b "World University Rankings 2025". Times Higher Education. TES Global. 2024. Retrieved 9 October 2024.
  22. ^ "Canada's Best Comprehensive Universities for 2025". Maclean's. Rogers Media. 10 October 2024. Retrieved 10 October 2024.
  23. ^ "Unique Undergraduate Headcount by Full-time/Part-time Status, Sex and Faculty" (PDF). Institutional Research and Planning, SFU.
  24. ^ "SFU.ca". SFU.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  25. ^ "Fall 2011 International Student Report" (PDF). Institutional Research and Planning, SFU.
  26. ^ "SFU.ca". SFU.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  27. ^ "SFUgradsociety.ca". SFUgradsociety.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  28. ^ CKNW.com[dead link]
  29. ^ "SFU.ca". SFU.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  30. ^ http://www.sfu.ca/fs/Campus-Planning/AAA.html
  31. ^ http://www.raic.org/honours_and_awards/awards_xxe/xxe-2007recipients/simonfraser_e.htm
  32. ^ "Harrison Brown: The Sian Incident and Beyond". Edocs.lib.sfu.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  33. ^ The Doukhobor Collection "AQ Magazine", June 2001
  34. ^ April 24, 2009. (2009-04-24). "Univercity.ca". Univercity.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  35. ^ http://www.univercity.ca/code/navigate.php?Id=95
  36. ^ "SFU.ca". .sfu.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  37. ^ "?".[dead link]
  38. ^ NCAA.org[dead link]
  39. ^ Template:SFU BOG
  40. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Former Presidents & Chancellors - President's Office - Simon Fraser University". Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  41. ^ "Lesotho.gov.ls". Lesotho.gov.ls. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  42. ^ "SFU 2008 Honorary Degree Recipients". Sfu.ca. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  43. ^ "Convocation Address by Dr. Costa Gavras" (PDF). Sfu.ca. 2006-10-06. Retrieved 2012-04-19.
  44. ^ "Truth as a Measure of Life and Politics - aq November 2004". Sfu.ca. 2004-04-20. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
  45. ^ "Rhodes scholarship shocks SFU grad". SFU.ca. 2000-01-13. Retrieved 2012-01-04.
  46. ^ http://www.sfu.ca/pamr/media-releases/2011/sfu-rhodes-scholar-sets-sights-on-bettering-the-world.html
  47. ^ http://students.sfu.ca/filming

Further reading

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