Book Review
Raluca Bejan
| "Dead Epidemiologists" argues that we need to be less concerned with whether Wuhan's wet market was the origin of COVID-19 and instead focus our attention on the structural causes of disease. |
Book Review
Monia Mazigh
| In her book, Natasha Bakht delves into the lived experiences of Muslim women who wear the niqab and documents the discrimination they face in Canada's legal and political systems. |
Blog
David Suzuki
| An economy was once created to serve people and their communities. Today economic rationalists contend that people must sacrifice and give up social services for the economy. |
Book Review
Karen Burson
| Paul Weinberg's collection of essays features writing by some of Hamilton's most engaged, passionate, and articulate citizens. |
News
Evelyn L. Forget
| The Canada Emergency Response Benefit was not a basic income, but it demonstrated that such a program is possible right now. |
News
Lauren Scott
| "Hope Matters" author Elin Kelsey questions the singular doom-and-gloom narrative, arguing that "evidence-based hope" can help advocates find solutions and push harder for climate justice. |
Book Review
Daniel Aureliano Newman
| A new book captures the wonders of concrete but equivocates on the damage it does to the environment. |
Book Review
Rayne Fisher-Quann
| "Take Back the Fight" is a manifesto, a scathing criticism of the status quo, and a call to action for the next generation of feminists all in one. |
News
Steven Heighton
| In 2015, Heighton travelled to Lesvos to assist Syrian refugees who had crossed the Aegean Sea from Turkey -- the same crossing made by his mother's people after the Greco-Turkish War ended in 1922. |
News
Alexandra Valahu
| Although the world Hernandez builds in her new novel "Crosshairs" has been described as sci-fi and dystopian, it looks a lot like the one we live in right now. |
Book Review
Navjeet Sidhu
| An absorbing and revealing look at the brutal conditions inside one of Canada's wartime internment camps, where thousands were imprisoned during the First World War. |
Book Review
Cristina D'Amico
| Ronald Deibert's "Reset" presents a chilling portrait of our current communications infrastructure, but his solution misses the mark. |