A series of speeches and lectures from the finest minds of our time. Fresh ideas from speakers of note.
Beth Jean Evans argues that this key mechanism of the Kyoto Protocol sacrifices the interests of the Global South for those of the North.
Leigh Brownhill examines movements in both countries to assess their strength at alleviating poverty and offering climate-friendly farming practices.
Alejandra Roncallo lectures on Obama, the environment and a shift in capitalist consumerism as she explores the uniqueness of our present era.
Jonathan Reinarz speaks about his conversations with medical consultants who worked in provincial England during the 1930s and 1940s.
Through the combined influences of globalization, inherited customs and the postmodern condition, young Africans are constructing a new identity. Paul Ugor explains.
Needs No Introduction’s first lecture en français, presented by Hugues Théorêt, discusses the recognition owed to Canada’s first female French-Canadian doctor.
Ed Broadbent suggests Canadians have reached “a new barbarism” in our approach to human rights and equality.
At the 2010 Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Jackie Duffin and Meryn Stuart discuss the challenges faced and achievements made by Canada’s female medical professionals.
Alessandra Capperdoni discusses space and post-colonial literature in the first installment of rabble’s podcast series from this year’s Congress at Concordia University.
Tabitha Marshall speaks about the accomplishments of the hospital, referencing the diary and letters of Colonel J.R.D. Farmer, its Commanding Officer.
rabble.ca was the media sponsor for a panel held in Toronto to discuss Canada’s role in international conflict, and the effects of war on security and border policies.
The second half of a discussion held Feb. 20 in Vancouver to examine the criticisms and benefits of a diversity of protest tactics.
