John Woodside looks at how artists are critiquing mass surveillance programs currently being operated by the United States in the second installment of his ‘Exposing the Surveillance State’ series.
Society, Culture, and Security
The NATO Association of Canada’s Society, Culture, and Security program takes a look at the issues that impact Canadians’ every day lives while connecting them to international relations. The program covers a wide range of topics, which include: pop culture, art, film, global events, and socio-political relations. In addition, Society, Culture, and IR aims to examine and provide in-depth analyses that relate international affairs to the interests of Canadian society.
Sport for Development and Peace Shown a Yellow Card
In his latest article, Malcolm McEachern explores a creative approach to international development, looking at the strengths and shortfalls of SDP organizations.
China and Japan: A New Hope for the Future
Angel Difan Chu discusses the recent China-Japan talks and the need for reconciliation.
Threat at the Crossroads
As events in Turkey continue to unfold, Sayde-Hope Crystal discusses recent developments.
Is Boko Haram going to #BringBackOurGirls?
The latest developments in the Boko Haram hostage situation. Does their announcement of a ceasefire mean an end to the saga?
Human Trafficking: The Importance of Public Awareness
In his latest article, James Keeling explores the issue of human trafficking and touches on the importance of public awareness.
Disagree? Ban It.
In her latest article, Rija Rasul explores the practice of state censorship and argues that it is counterproductive to prosperity and development.
Part Two: Canada’s Energy Security
Emily Robinson analyses the pros and cons of Canada’s oil sands, nuclear energy, and renewable energy for Canadian energy security.
Neither Guns Nor Butter: An Evaluation of the Conflict Trap
In his latest article, Alexander Langer discusses the phenomenon known as the ‘conflict trap.’
Ottawa Shooting Will Leave Canada Shaken but Not Shattered
Hannah Styffe reflects on the tragic event which took place in the nation’s capital, and why it should make us all feel more grateful for being Canadian.