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Magazine
The case for abolitionist sex education
If we’re serious about addressing sexual harm and providing consent-based sex education, we need to teach students about alternatives to the police and equip them with tools to deal with harm when it happens in their communities.
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Magazine
Organizing against education’s jailers
Police-free schools means kicking cops out, keeping them out, and much more.
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Sask Dispatch
Roundtable on reopening Saskatchewan schools
The controversial reopening plan for Saskatchewan public schools has seen educators, students, and parents hit the streets in protests. Four of them shared their concerns about the Sask Party’s plans with Sask Dispatch.
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Sask Dispatch
Three times P3s screwed over Saskatchewan
As Saskatchewan shows, when you allow private companies to make bank on the backs of the public, it’s the people who pay.
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Magazine
Not just a pretty Instagram profile
In April, nearly 200,000 high-school and middle-school students across Ontario participated in the largest student walkout in Canadian history in protest of Doug Ford’s cuts to education. Reporters and older activists alike are asking: how did high schoolers pull it off?
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Sask Dispatch Briefs
Checking in two years after the end of NORTEP and NORPAC
In 2017 the Sask Party cut funding and eliminated the Northern Teacher Education Program and the Northern Professional Access College. What’s been the impact on Indigenous language learning and access to education?
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Online-only
The #UniteAgainstRacism campaign – what it is and why we launched it
Across the globe, right-wing politics are gaining ground by demonizing migrants and Others. These politics become particularly pronounced in election years. With the federal election approaching, we knew Canada was not immune.
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Magazine
Racism, death, and hard truths in a northern city
In her new book, Seven Fallen Feathers, journalist Tanya Talaga delves into the stories of seven Indigenous students in Thunder Bay whose lives were cut short.
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Online-only
Why We Can’t Have Nice Things
The Saskatchewan government has circumvented the decision of the Northern teacher education program.
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Magazine
School Dispatch
Police officers are stationed in high schools across Toronto under the guise of ensuring school safety. With powers to search and arrest students, they criminalize student conduct and build mistrust and alienation among marginalized students.
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Magazine
Mexico’s Education Standoff
When Mexican teachers went on strike to protest President Enrique Peña Nieto’s neoliberal education reforms, the state, backed by major financial institutions, cracked down in a bloody attempt at democratic suppression. What does the teachers’ fight signal for the future of public education?
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Magazine
How Do You Want To Be When You Grow Up?
Asking a different kind of question about the future.
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Magazine
Higher Education’s Silent Killer
Audit culture makes academics more compliant and steers them away from social engagement. University faculty have a duty to resist, and doing so will require breaking some of their own habits.
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Magazine
A New School for Wet’suwet’en Youth
The iCount High School on the Moricetown reserve in northern B.C. puts education back in the community, allowing youth to stay in the village instead of travelling to the school in Smithers.
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Online-only
Reinventing universities from below: A conversation with Alan Sears
Universities are not designed to meet student needs and that must change.
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Magazine
Exploitation at First Nations University of Canada
Sessional instructors at FNUniv, a federated college of the University of Regina, are paid less than other sessionals at the U of R.
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Online-only
Prairie Spring: Revitalizing the student movement in Saskatchewan
Skyrocketing tuition fees, corporate control, and colonial collaboration are crippling post-secondary education in Saskatchewan, but students are starting to push back.
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Online-only
The Canadian Cult of the Entrepreneur
Entrepreneurship holds no answers for the problems faced by young people today.
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Magazine
An Education in Gentrification
Cuts to public services, rising housing costs, the corporatization of education, and police repression do not affect all people equally. Racialized communities like Toronto’s Regent Park bear the brunt of the neoliberal transformation of our cities.
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Online-only
Culture of arrogance and hypocrisy thrives in University of Saskatchewan governance
A culture of arrogance, hypocrisy, and secrecy thrives in the governance structure of the University of Saskatchewan.