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Monthly Archives: April 2011
When prison is what you want
The case of Nicole Patricia Doucet is a chilling example of the complex issues confronted by battered women. And when the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal recently absolved Ms. Doucet of charges of having counselled to commit murder, University of Ottawa … Continue reading
Experts challenge the myths of youth apathy
The engagement of younger voters in the current election campaign may be the kind of game-changer that not even the polls can predict. (I’ve seen little acknowledgement of this in media reporting of polls, but very few under-30s own the … Continue reading
Who’s afraid of public intellectuals?
Yesterday at the Worldviews Pre-Conference on Media & Higher Education, Megan Boler, professor and Associate Chair of the Department of Theory and Policy Studies at OISE, gave a great presentation called Towards Public Intellectualism and Civic Curiosity. In it she … Continue reading
Posted in Scholarly Concerns
Tagged Megan Boler, OISE, public intellectual, Toronto, Worldviews conference
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Timely op ed challenges public subsidy misinformation campaign
Ever since the question of discontinuing the per-vote public subsidy of political parties was raised by Stephen Harper in 2008 – those tuned in to federal politics will know that it was this proposal that triggered our last election – … Continue reading