spot_img

Columns

HomeColumns

The body understands that it will be dismissed: Indigenous women in “The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open”

The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open shows how colonization and systemic harm live on in the body, instilling a deep, learned fear...

Slash Back celebrates being Inuit through sci-fi action

No alien threat is too big for the young heroes from Pangnirtung, Nunavut

― Advertisement ―

spot_img

The body understands that it will be dismissed: Indigenous women in “The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open”

The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open shows how colonization and systemic harm live on in the body, instilling a deep, learned fear...

More News

The body understands that it will be dismissed: Indigenous women in “The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open”

The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open shows how colonization and systemic harm live on in the body, instilling a deep, learned fear...

Jeremy Dutcher invites us to listen with intention

Motewolonuwok is an album of quiet power and generational connection

Slash Back celebrates being Inuit through sci-fi action

No alien threat is too big for the young heroes from Pangnirtung, Nunavut
spot_img

Explore more

From neoliberal failure to progressive action

Rising inequality, social unrest and public distrust, among other systemic challenges and socioeconomic crises, are eroding Canada's social fabric and destabilizing communities worldwide.Instead of...

Bad Bunny’s DtMF celebrates Puerto Rican culture and resistance

DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS (DtMF) is the sixth studio album by Puerto Rican singer Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known as Bad Bunny, released under...

Trapped in the scroll: women and smartphone addiction

Studies show women are more vulnerable to the harms of social media and it’s no accident.

Giving a voice to the voiceless: Victim advocacy in Crime Junkie

The podcast Crime Junkie, hosted by Brit Prawat and Ashley Flowers, replicates the excitement of being a kid around a crackling campfire, captivated by...

Unpacking: the coziest game ever

Unpacking is a calming, fun and low-stakes narrative game created by Witch Beam and published by Humble Games. It gained popularity, reaching an all-time...

Why human connection matters more than AI

Using AI as a substitute for human connection is damaging to a person's overall mental health and well-being. Many people are looking to other...

The adventures of Tiny Bookshop

Tiny Bookshop is a warm, welcoming, interactive game where players travel around a seaside town, meeting people and selling them books. Released in August...

It’s time to turn up the volume on campus musicians

DC and UOIT need to take centre stage in Durham Region's music scene

Strike showed how badly Ontario is failing its college students

Every college student in Ontario has been facing stress that goes way beyond assignments and preparing for exams. While the support staff college strike...

Sewn in Bangladesh, grown in Queens: ONĒK-Part 1

ONĒK-Part 1 begins on a busy street. Cars race by, horns honk, bells ring, feet tap against concrete and anonymous voices call out for...

Humans are complex, AI should be too

Even though artificial intelligence (AI) is integrated into professional, personal and educational spaces that does not mean it is inclusive. It is made with...

Autoimmune or Psychiatric: how much damage is misdiagnosis causing?

According to a March article about the impacts of misdiagnosed autoimmune disorders in Psychology Today, there is significant overlap between autoimmune disorders and psychiatric...