The destruction of Lytton exemplifies the disproportionate impact climate change has on Indigenous communities in Canada.
Questioning the Value of Labor: Migrant Domestic Workers in Hong Kong
Despite their tremendous contributions to the economy, domestic workers find themselves on the lower rungs of society and are most at risk worldwide. Why do they remain so vulnerable?
The United States – Not the Afghan People – Is to Blame for Afghanistan’s Current State
Afghanistan’s instability in recent decades and the Taliban’s existence is the result of contemporary American foreign policy rather than a fixed historical character built into the country and its people.
Taiwan’s Changing Identity on the Olympic Stage
China and the International Olympic Committee disapprove of Taiwan’s attempts to rebrand at the Olympics, reinvigorating tensions between China and Taiwan.
Germany’s Energy Transition: Success or Failure?
Germany is one of the most successful countries in Europe for renewable energy adoption. However, its decision to phase out nuclear energy by 2022 may have made it more dependent on fossil fuels.
The History of South Asian Labour in British Columbia: Against A Single Story, A Single Identity
Dr. Anushay Malik’s work on South Asian labour history in Canada reminds us how people cannot be cast in one identity or one story on the basis of their gender, nationality, or race.
July 22, 2011: A Lesson In Hate
Anders Behring Breivik murdered 77 people in an attack fueled by white supremacy and xenophobia. It changed my country and it changed my approach to politics and the world.
