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January 3, 2020 | Days from the routine tallying of the electoral votes to select the next U.S. president, a formality that for almost a century and a half has attracted virtually no attention, this ritual is being transformed by President Trump into a fraught flashpoint,writes David Shribman in his latest article in the Globe and Mail.

Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, David Shribman
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Published on: 4 Jan 2021

Global pandemicmitigation efforts continue to be disrupted by the spread of misinformation. In this CBC interview, Taylor Owen (Director of the Centre for Media, Technology, and Democracy) shared his thoughts on the implications of misinformation in the age of COVID-19.

Listen to the interview.

Classified as: taylor owen, max bell school, max bell school of public policy
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Published on: 9 Dec 2020

November 23, 2020 | Four years ago, when he won an upset victory to become President of the United States, Donald Trump was a powerful and intimidating force with a penchant for erratic behaviour, leaving even his closest allies on their toes. Now, weeks after losing his re-election bid, Trump's petulance and vindictiveness are on full display, writes David Shribman inhis latest article in the Globe and Mail.

Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, David Shribman
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Published on: 23 Nov 2020

November 10, 2020 | Early American presidential projections raised controversy throughout this year's extended ballot-counting period. In this piece from the Globe and Mail, David Shribman examines past occurrences of early projections, and its repercussions for American society.

Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, David Shribman
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Published on: 19 Nov 2020

November 9, 2020 | A week has past since the American presidential election, and current President Donald Trump has shown resistance in conceding to winning candidatePresident-Elect Joe Biden. In this piece, David Shribman elaborates on the implications of a tumultuous transition of power.

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Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, David Shribman
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Published on: 18 Nov 2020

November 7, 2020 | This year's American presidential race has faceda myriad ofthreats to its democracy. With prolonged waiting times for ballot counting, and a predicted unstabletransition of power, David Shribman affirms that "inmodern American politics, the elections may end but the politics continue".

Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, David Shribman
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Published on: 18 Nov 2020

November 12, 2020 |Critics of US President Donald Trump rejoiced when networks called the 2020 election for former Vice President Joe Biden. But for all the fanfare, will they miss Trump once he has left office? In this Globe and Mail article, Max Bell School ProfessorAndrew Potter argues that we should consider how Trump has played a perfect foil for liberals and progressives, providing them with a galvanizing sense of purpose.

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Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Andrew Potter, donald trump
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Published on: 16 Nov 2020

November 7, 2020| In his latest article for the Globe andMail, David Shribman ponders how U.S. President-elect Joe Biden might govern byexamining the circumstances that shaped him and the style of politics he has embraced throughout his career.

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Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, David Shribman, Articles
Category:
Published on: 9 Nov 2020

This year marks the 175th anniversary of the Ottawa Citizen, a newspaper known for serving (and bringing together) three distinct constituencies: residents of the municipality of Ottawa, members of the National Capital Regionpublic service, and citizens from across Canada. In this article, Andrew Potter, a member of the Max Bell School teaching staff and a former editor of the Citizen, reflects on the crucial role that newspaper has played throughout its history and muses on the future of Canada'sfinancially-troubled media ecosystem.

Classified as: Andrew Potter, max bell school, max bell school of public policy
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Published on: 3 Nov 2020

Peace talks between the Afghan government and the Taliban will likely result in the Taliban's at least partial return to power. It's a pity so few Canadians care why this is happening writesMax Bell School Professor Andrew Potter in this Open Canada article.

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Classified as: Andrew Potter, max bell school, max bell school of public policy
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Published on: 3 Nov 2020

October 26, 2020 | In this Global Exchange Podcast, Colin Robertson spoke to Dr. Jennifer Welsh and Robert Greenhill about Canada’s positioning in the world.

Click to listen to the podcast.

Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Jennifer Welsh, Global Engagement
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Published on: 3 Nov 2020

October 21, 2020 | In an age where global diplomacy faces unprecedented collective challenges, how should Canada orient its foreign relations?

Jennifer Welsh, a professor at the Max Bell School, joined a panel of experts in this podcast episode of The Agenda with Steve Paikin,and shared her thoughts on the future of Canada's international relations.

Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Jennifer Welsh, Global Engagement
Category:
Published on: 21 Oct 2020

October 20, 2020 | "Besides triggering the most severe economic crisis since the Great Depression, COVID-19 is also accelerating technological trends that were already well underway." Professor Taylor Owen,Director ofthe Centrefor Media, Technology and Democracy penned this op-ed with Oscar Jonsson,Academic Director of the Center for the Governance of Change at IE University.

Classified as: max bell school, Max School of Public Policy, taylor owen
Category:
Published on: 21 Oct 2020

October 19, 2020 | Jennifer Welsh, a Max Bell School Professor, was recently featured on theHerle Burly Podcastwhere she discussedthe potential to reframeCanada's Global Strategy project.

Click to listen to the podcast.

Classified as: Jennifer Welsh, max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Global Engagement
Category:
Published on: 19 Oct 2020

October 19, 2020 | Canada's current monetary policy regime is not as credible as it could be, arguesKevin Carmichael in his latest article from The Financial Post. Kevin shares insights from the Max Bell School'sChoosing the Right TargetConference, and elaborates on how the finance committee must be an active participant in the Bank of Canada's upcoming mandate renewal.

Click here to the article.

Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy
Category:
Published on: 19 Oct 2020

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