If Canadians are to address the continuing significance of racism, we had better make up our minds to do so head on.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Canadian federal election 2019
Displaying 41 - 60 of 77 articles
Election news coverage of party positions on abortion may confuse the public about the reality and legality of access in Canada.
Based on tweets written by 735 candidates from Canada’s five major political parties, Indigenous issues are not on the national radar this election campaign. That’s both strange and short-sighted.
Compared to the size of our economy, Canadian aid has been slipping since the 1980s, and we now lag behind most other donors. Our rhetoric is unmatched by action.
Controlling how leaders appear in photographs is an age-old practice in politics. It’s in full force during the Canadian election.
A phone conversation at the heart of the SNC-Lavalin affair contained so much miscommunication that it does not constitute persuasive evidence about alleged threats to Jody Wilson-Raybould.
Those hoping to see from Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister the fiery right-wing political rhetoric often employed by other Conservative leaders in Canada will walk away disappointed.
Taxation is one tool politicians think they can use to influence the economy and make life fairer for Canadians.
Canadian politicians on the campaign trail would do well to mention issues of food security. At least 55 per cent of Canadians are worried about how they will continue to pay grocery bills.
Illegal cannabis products still dominate the market. But a fanciful election promise has become mainstream reality.
Aladdin draws on hundreds of years of anti-Muslim sentiment in western culture.
Some Canadian gun advocates claim military-style assault weapons like the AR-15 have never been used to commit crimes in Canada. That’s inaccurate.
Justin Trudeau’s use of blackface and Arab costumes has raised questions about his authenticity on diversity issues. It also highlights the ongoing discrimination faced by Arab and Muslim Canadians.
The Canadian election has been dominated by old pictures of Justin Trudeau wearing blackface. Instead of focusing on Trudeau’s poor behaviour, a larger discussion is needed to act on systemic racism.
The federal NDP is missing an opportunity to put workers’ rights firmly on the agenda during this election campaign.
If governments can’t get something like Quayside right, that bodes ill for Canada’s digital future. The election gives us a chance to see where the parties stand on vital data governance issues.
In this election campaign, it would be a good idea to recognize the existence of social inequalities and to rethink the issues of redistribution and social justice without giving into populism.
Given entrenched characteristics of Canadian electoral politics, the 2019 election is unlikely to deal in any meaningful way with concrete solutions to the important problems of our times.
What would a classically conservative government have to offer Canadians this election?
Those who claim that Scheer’s positions on a woman’s right to choose and a same-sex couple’s right to marry are irrelevant so long as he refuses to reopen debate are missing the point.
Job Board
-
Project Offier - Diversity & Inclusion
-
Senior Lecturer - Earth System Science
-
Sydney Horizon Educators (Identified)
-
Deputy Social Media Producer
-
Associate Professor, Occupational Therapy
Top contributors
-
Professor, Environmental and Urban Change, York University, Canada
-
Associate Professor, News, Social Media, and Public Communication, Simon Fraser University
-
Associate Professor of Economics, University of Manitoba
-
Professor of Sociology, Western University
-
Associate professor and Founding Fellow, MacEachen Institute for Public Policy and Governance, Dalhousie University
-
Professor of Communication Studies; Research Chair on Intersectionality, Violence and Resistance, Concordia University
-
Research Fellow at the Human Rights Research and Education Centre, University of Ottawa and Adjunct Assistant Professor, Carleton University
-
Associate Professor, Department of International Development Studies, Dalhousie University
-
Associate professor, Political Science, Brock University
-
Professor Emeritus of Political Science, University of Toronto
-
Associate professor Canadian politics, retired, University of Winnipeg
-
Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of California, Santa Barbara
-
Scientist, Canadian Institute for Substance Use Research and Professor of Psychology, University of Victoria
-
Professor of Law, Queen's University, Ontario
-
Director, Agri-Food Analytics Lab, Professor in Food Distribution and Policy, Dalhousie University
