Enough said:<\/p>\n
The Verge<\/a>\u00a0 (2\/4,\u00a0Chin) reports that \u201cthree weeks into his online class on art history, Concordia University sophomore Aaron Ansuini had a question about one of the recorded lectures.\u201d He \u201ccombed through Concordia\u2019s portal, but couldn\u2019t find his professor\u2019s contact information. So he Googled his name \u2013 Fran\u00e7ois-Marc Gagnon \u2013 and found an obituary.\u201d At first, Ansuini \u201cthought it might be a coincidence.\u201d Further Googling \u201crevealed a more disturbing truth.\u201d In March 2019, \u201cover a year prior to the start of Ansuini\u2019s course, Gagnon had passed away.\u201d When \u201cregistering for the class, he\u2019d received no indication that Gagnon was teaching posthumously.\u201d The syllabus \u201cnamed a different professor as the official instructor, but stated that Gagnon would deliver the lectures \u2013 an arrangement not uncommon for Concordia classes.\u201d All email communication had \u201ccome, unsigned, from a \u2018do-not-reply\u2019 address. For the first three weeks, Ansuini had assumed those emails were from Gagnon.\u201d<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Enough said: Concordia University Student Finds Out Professor Was Teaching Course Posthumously The Verge\u00a0 (2\/4,\u00a0Chin) reports that \u201cthree weeks into his online class on art history, Concordia University sophomore Aaron Ansuini had a question about one of the recorded lectures.\u201d … Continue reading