January–February 2015
Featured Articles
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Wolverine Diplomacy
A review of Brave New Canada: Meeting the Challenge of a Changing World, by Derek H. Burney and Fen Osler Hampson, and Joining Empire: The Political Economy of the New Canadian Foreign Policy, by Jerome Klassen
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Hew That Wood, Draw That Water
A review of Asleep at the Switch: The Political Economy of Federal Research and Development Policy since 1960, by Bruce Smardon
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Apiary Wisdom
A review of Bee Time: Lessons from the Hive, by Mark L. Winston
Celia Krampien is a freelance illustrator living in Oakville, Ontario. Since graduating from Sheridan College’s illustration program in 2012, she has worked with various clients including The Globe and Mail, Marketing Magazine and the Los Angeles Times.
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Wolverine Diplomacy
A review of Brave New Canada: Meeting the Challenge of a Changing World, by Derek H. Burney and Fen Osler Hampson, and Joining Empire: The Political Economy of the New Canadian Foreign Policy, by Jerome Klassen
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Hew That Wood, Draw That Water
A review of Asleep at the Switch: The Political Economy of Federal Research and Development Policy since 1960, by Bruce Smardon
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Apiary Wisdom
A review of Bee Time: Lessons from the Hive, by Mark L. Winston
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Sending Billions Home
An essay
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Don't Call It a Comeback
A review of The Comeback, by John Ralston Saul
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Campaign Literature
A review of Common Ground, by Justin Trudeau
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Thoughtful Troubadour
A review of Rumours of Glory, by Bruce Cockburn and Greg King
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One Bumptious Blonde
A review of Coming Ashore: A Memoir, by Catherine Gildiner
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Ice Maiden Extraordinaire
A review of Nelvana of the Northern Lights, created by Adrian Dingle, edited by Hope Nicholson and Rachel Richey
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Sea to Sea Power
A review of Canada’s Bastions of Empire: Halifax, Victoria and the Royal Navy 1749-1918, by Bryan Elson
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A Little Advice from the Matriarch
A poem
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John Brand
A poem
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We're Not Worried
A poem
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Lost
A poem
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Breaking the Silence
A review of Come Back, by Rudy Wiebe
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A Refusenik Returns
A review of The Betrayers, by David Bezmozgis
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A Melting Border
A review of The Stars between the Sun and Moon: One Woman’s Life in North Korea and Escape to Freedom, by Lucia Jang and Susan McClleland
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What Might Have Been
A review of The Morning After: The 1995 Quebec Referendum and the Day That Almost Was, by Chantal Hébert and Jean Labierre
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Muted Voices
A review of Irresponsible Government: The Decline of Parliamentary Democracy in Canada, by Brent Rathgeber