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November 4, 2022 | "The crisis of state capacity can't be separated from the more general crisis of expertise and the legitimacy of the state and the rule of law." says Andrew Potter.

Classified as: covid-19, Andrew Potter
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Published on: 11 Nov 2022

October 18, 2022 | In this opinion piece, Simon Bagshaw and Jennifer Welsh comment on the gathering in Dublin held to formally endorse a groundbreaking international political declaration that will set new standards for the protection of civilians from the use of bombs, rockets, artillery and other explosive weapons in populated areas during armed conflict. Stating that the declaration comes not a moment too soon.

Classified as: Jennifer Welsh, Canada
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Published on: 8 Nov 2022

September 6, 2022 | Professor Pearl Eliadis reflected on the Charter ahead of the Quebec elections and how the two pieces of legislation- and the CAQ's use of the notwithstanding clause to protect from their court challenges- show a "unilateral attempt by the CAQ to change our fundamental Charter and constitutional values," and a "pushing and pulling at the constitution." 

Classified as: Canadian elections, democracy, Pearl Eliadis
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Published on: 8 Nov 2022

October 3, 2022 | Researchers from 㽶Ƶ, including Professor Taylor Owen, have conducted a study into online misinformation and the possible effects on the provincial election campaign and says the findings have implications for the future of our democratic process.

Classified as: democracy, Canadian elections, Canadian Election Misinformation Project, misinformation
Published on: 8 Nov 2022

September 26, 2022 | In this article for The Conversation, Professor Vrinda Narain and Fatemeh Sadeghi wrote about Mahsa Amini's death representing a historical moment in Iran and how it highlighted the brutality of the regime towards women and minorities.

Classified as: women's rights, Vrinda Narain
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Published on: 8 Nov 2022

September 27, 2022 | Professor Jennifer Welsh joined Nahlah Ayed for a discussion on disinformation and the future of democracy.

She commented on the path to the illusionary "triumph" of liberal democracy and that there was nothing inevitable about it. "Democracy is very difficult to build and sustain… [If] you study democracy, you recognize that it's a process. You have to invest in that. You have to be committed to it. And I think we lost sight of that." she said.

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Published on: 4 Nov 2022

September 22, 2022 | Director Chris Ragan spoke to Global News about the future of energy sources in Canada and answering the question: Could Canada really be an energy superpower and be a global leader on climate change?

Classified as: chris ragan, renewable energy, green energy, Energy Transition, Canada
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Published on: 27 Sep 2022

September 12, 2022 | On Government Analytics' The Monthly podcast with host Peter Kent, director Chris Ragan spoke about rebuilding the Canadian economy in the post-Covid era.At the recent Jackson Hole economic policy , Jerome Powell, the head of the US central bank, spent 8-minutes making it abundantly clear he’s going to get inflation under control.

Classified as: chris ragan, Bank of Canada, monetary policy
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Published on: 21 Sep 2022

September 2, 2022 | In response to the possibility of the Bank of Canada raising interest rates next week, Director Christopher Ragan said the central bank is best-suited to take on the responsibility of maintaining low interest rates.

“There’s very, very good reasons why we have operationally independent central bank trying to target inflation rather than governments, because governments in the past have done a very poor job at that,” he said.

Classified as: chris ragan, Bank of Canada, interest rates, Canada, Economics, Canadian economics
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Published on: 6 Sep 2022

July 20, 2022 | In this article for The Line, Max Bell School professor Andrew Potter lambastes the Canadian government for allowing gas turbines for the Nord Stream 1 pipeline to be returned to Germany.

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Classified as: max bell school of public policy, max bell school, Andrew Potter, Ukraine, Russia
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Published on: 10 Aug 2022

July 18, 2022 | Before joining the Max Bell School's Centre for Media, Technology and Democracy as its Director of Policy & Engagement, Supriya Dwivedi encountered the harmful world of conspiracy theories and misinformation as host of a morning show on a Toronto talk radio station. Learn more about her experience and how it galvanized her to tackle to problem of mis- and disinformation.

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Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Supriya Dwivedi, misinformation, disinformation
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Published on: 10 Aug 2022

July 14, 2022 | As a member of the 12-person advisory group convened by the federal government to weigh in on the Liberals' online harms legislation, Max Bell School professor Taylor Owen provided perspective on what lessons can be learned from other countries' legislative efforts.

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Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Centre for Media Technology and Democracy, online harms, platform governance, Hate Speech
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Published on: 10 Aug 2022

August 6, 2022 | Recently, in Saguenay, Que., a pharmacist rejected a woman's request to purchase emergency oral contraception, claiming that then morning-after pill did not "align with his values." Human rights lawyer and Max Bell School professor Pearl Eliadis weighs in.

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Classified as: max bell school of public policy, max bell school, Pearl Eliadis, Quebec, reproductive rights, reproductive health
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Published on: 10 Aug 2022

June 20, 2022 | With the 's new report hot off the press, Commission co-chair and Max Bell School professor Taylor Owen sat down for an interview with CBC Radio to discuss the recommendations on curbing online harm that he and his colleagues have proposed.

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Classified as: max bell school of public policy, max bell school, taylor owen, Taylor Owen on Digital Governance, Canadian Commission on Democratic Expression, social media, platform governance
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Published on: 23 Jun 2022

June 6, 2022 | With Russia's illegal war in Ukraine now well past the hundred day mark, Western interest is waning—despite the fact that Ukraine's people and territorial integrity are far from safe. What does this tell us about the depth of the West's commitment to Ukraine? Andrew Potter comments in this article for the The Line.

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Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Andrew Potter, Ukraine, Russia, Putin
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Published on: 23 Jun 2022

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