October 2007
Rick Salutin makes the case for our public obligation to teach; Roger Martin argues that Canada is at a turning point in its standing in the international economy; Patrick Alleyn looks at the greatest environmental restoration effort in history, taking place in the Chinese Dust Bowl…
Buzz and Bastards
A close encounter with Jean Chrétien
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Island Hideaway
The last days of a one-time leper colony
Read MoreThe Show Must Go On
Qatar’s expats confront tragedy
Read MoreCampesino Justice
A Mexican experiment that went too well
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Lapham’s History Project
To walk with history in your bones is to walk into uncertain times. And so Lewis Lapham, former editor of Harper’s magazine and long-time critic of the boast of certainty, …
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Oh Canada (as sung on Vancouver Island)
Another spring cracks open on the rocks as the seagull drops living mussels on stone shore, alights to tear the flesh. I know the fierce gull. I know the creature …
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Dominick’s Fish
The things we leave behind when we die
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Eat or Be Eaten
Roger Martin, dean of the Rotman School of Management, tells Walrus editor Ken Alexander that in the global economy Canada has one choice: be a little guppy or a big fish
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