
A feature investigation into PotashCorp’s role in occupied Western Sahara, four tips for activists on meeting people where they’re at, higher education’s silent killer, Canada’s new regime of two-tiered citizenship, Muslim youth and the federal election, rural organizing in economically depressed regions, toxic contamination of Manitoba First Nations communities, the dialectics of political fear, and a father’s reflections on the “how” rather than the “what” of childhood aspirations.
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Magazine
How Do You Want To Be When You Grow Up?
Asking a different kind of question about the future.
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Magazine
Nothing to Lose But Our Fear: Resistance in Dangerous Times
Conversations on the politics of fear.
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Magazine
Young Muslims and the Federal Election
As the federal election approaches, young Muslim Canadians are leading new initiatives to engage with electoral politics.
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Magazine
The Toxic Contamination of Manitoba First Nations Communities
According to a federal inventory, the vast majority of Manitoba’s most highly contaminated sites are in First Nations communities.
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Magazine
Higher Education’s Silent Killer
Audit culture makes academics more compliant and steers them away from social engagement. University faculty have a duty to resist, and doing so will require breaking some of their own habits.
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Magazine
Meeting People Where They’re At
An organizer’s role is to connect with new people, not alienate them.