October 2011 | The Walrus - Part 2
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October 2011

Chris Turner ponders the future of food; eight months after Egypt’s revolution, Paul Wilson reports from Tahrir Square in Cairo; Craille Maguire Gillies explores the possibility of in vitro meat; Jeet Heer recounts the tradition of cannibalism in Canadian literature; fiction by Peter Norman…

Photograph by Roger LeMoyne
October 2011

Adrift on the Nile

October 12, 2011April 14, 2020 - by Paul Wilson

The recent revolution that began in Tahrir Square has taken Egypt into uncharted waters. A report from the new—and chaotic—Cairo

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Illustration by Doug Panton
October 2011

Glorious and Free

October 12, 2011April 14, 2020 - by Andy Lamey

Making Canada a model nation for the treatment of refugees

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Illustration by Benbo George
Fiction / October 2011

The Ring Bin

October 12, 2011July 22, 2021 - by Peter Norman

The host glitters as he leans into the mike, glitters in the swath of white shirt between his dark lapels, glitters even in his hair. He may have tinsel in …

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Photograph by Peter Morgan/Reuters.
October 2011 / Society

What Happened

October 12, 2011July 22, 2021 - by Adam Sternbergh

We’ve spent ten years asking ourselves what the events of 9/11 mean. Do we understand them any better now?

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Illustration by Scott McKowen
October 2011

The Crisis in Canadian Farming

October 12, 2011August 26, 2021 - by Chris Turner

The growing gap between what they produce and what they earn is driving many farmers off the land

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October 2011
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​​The Walrus is located within the bounds of Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit. This land is also the traditional territory of the Anishnabeg, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples.

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How’s The Walrus?

As the executive director, I am frequently asked this question. These days, I reply: “The Walrus was made for this moment.” From on-again, off-again trade news and negotiations to a new prime minister, we are committed to Canada’s conversations. We launched six regional bureaus earlier this year to ensure comprehensive coverage across this great country of ours. But we can’t do this alone. As a non-profit newsroom, this work isn’t possible without our readers’ support. If you believe in Canada’s stories, support our paywall-free journalism with a donation today.

Our team is small, but our commitment is big; just like our country. Every story we publish is the result of writers, artists, and editors going the extra mile (well, kilometres) to bring Canada closer together through compelling, fact-checked, and regionally grounded reporting.

Thank you for your support.

Jennifer Hollett
Executive Director, The Walrus


How’s The Walrus?

As the executive director, I am frequently asked this question. These days, I reply: “The Walrus was made for this moment.” From on-again, off-again trade news and negotiations to a new prime minister, we are committed to Canada’s conversations. We launched six regional bureaus earlier this year to ensure comprehensive coverage across this great country of ours. But we can’t do this alone. As a non-profit newsroom, this work isn’t possible without our readers’ support. If you believe in Canada’s stories, support our paywall-free journalism with a donation today.

Our team is small, but our commitment is big; just like our country. Every story we publish is the result of writers, artists, and editors going the extra mile (well, kilometres) to bring Canada closer together through compelling, fact-checked, and regionally grounded reporting.

Thank you for your support.

Jennifer Hollett
Executive Director, The Walrus

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