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- Beaumont, Hilary –Hilary Beaumont is a freelance journalist and OpenFile curation editor from Halifax.
- McCreary, Tyler –Tyler McCreary is a graduate student in geography at York university. He currently resides in northern B.C. on unceded Wet’suwet’en territory.
- Paley, Dawn –Dawn Marie Paley is a journalist and author of Drug War Capitalism and Guerra neoliberal: desaparición y búsqueda en el norte de México. She’s on Twitter @dawn_.
- Order #1342 –Order #1342
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- Order #1336 –Order #1336
- Letter from the editor –The tenacity and vibrancy of the Quebec student uprising is delivering a wake-up call to the left across the country.
- The spoils of an undeclared war –The presence of drug traffickers in Laguna del Tigre hasn’t affected oil production. In fact, there’s a renewed interest from oil companies in Guatemala’s oil.
- July/August 2012 –The July/August issue offers a wide array of stories including prison expansion on Indigenous sacred sites, the Quebec student strike, popular education as a tool for decolonization, the remilitarization of Guatemala to clear space for multinational corporations, and more.
- Popular education lives –Interview with Anne Docherty, reflecting upon the formative influences on her understanding of popular education and how she uses popular education as a framework to advance decolonization and regional self-determination.
- Incubating ideas –Fernwood has given hundreds of visionaries a voice they’d otherwise lack, taking financial risks many publishers avoid.
- Ban the blood services ban –The first and only time he gave blood, Nick Shaw felt like a hero. The Canadian Blood Services (CBS) advertised a clinic at his high school with posters, announcements over the PA system, and in-class talks by teachers and nurses. Blood donation was touted as a moral imperative.
- NGOs and empire –This article is excerpted from Paved with Good Intentions: Canada’s Development NGOs from Idealism to Imperialism, released April 2012 by Fernwood Publishing fernwoodpublishing.ca
- Boiling point –The lack of safe drinking water in First Nations communities is just one example of the long-standing underfunding and neglect that has led to the substandard living conditions that plague First Nations communities across Canada.
- The Juliet stories –The simple, graceful prose of the book’s first half is crafted by a careful, knowing heart; Snyder, like Juliet, lived in Nicaragua as a child, when her parents moved there to protest the Contras.
- Why strike support isn’t enough –In the current climate of government attacks on the public service and on collective bargaining across Canada, the need for community organizers to build relationships between workers is now, more than ever, an essential part of mounting an effective challenge to austerity.
