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Page 48 of 188
Should Medical Laboratories Be Public?
A dialogue between Steve Globerman and Ross Sutherland.
Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Calgary, Conflict of Interest, Debate, Edmonton, Family Doctors, Fraser Institute, Healthcare Workers, Hospital Wait Times, Hospitals, Insurance, Medical Laboratories, Monopoly, Private Market, Private Sector, Pros and Cons, Public Healthcare, Putin, Saskatchewan
March 1, 2023
Medicare’s Histories
Origins, Omissions, and Opportunities in Canada
Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Alvin Finkel, British Columbia, Canada, Carstairs, Discrimination, Essays, Insurance, Medicare, Pharmaceuticals, University of Manitoba, University of Manitoba Press
A Mountain of Medical Waste
What should we do about it?
Tags: Alberta, Alberta Union of Provincial Employees, Alberta Views, Audit, Auditor General, Beiseker, Calgary, Circular Economy, Covenant Health, Edmonton, Family Doctors, Gaspereau Press, Geriatric Healthcare, Landfills, Local Food, Medical Waste, Monica Kidd, Palliative Care, Plastics, Pollution, Rockyview, Surgery, Swan Hills Treatment Centre, Treatment Facility, World Health Organization
Goodbye to Twitter
A love affair gone toxic.
Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Blogging, Capitalism, Christmas, City Council, Donald Trump, Facebook, Journalism, Medical Assistance in Dying, Paula Simons, Russia, Social Media, Twitter
January 1, 2023
Publishing Through a Cultural Revolution
The unlikely persistence of print.
Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Asper Family, Blogging, Budget Cuts, Calgary, Calgary Flames, Capitalism, Coutts, Dave Cournoyer, David Climenhaga, David Taras, Edmonton, Edmonton Oilers, Evan Osenton, Facebook, Freedom Convoy, Freedom of Speech, Generation Next, Hockey, Jackie Flanagan, Misinformation, Newspapers, Polarization, Press Gallery, Public Library, Public Opinion, Putin, Revolution, Rule of Law, Secular, Social Media, SuperNet, Timothy Caulfield, Twitter
Gentrification is Inevitable and Other Lies
Over the past four decades the population of Alberta’s largest cities has grown increasingly segregated by income, class and race, yet gentrification is seldom discussed in our province. Gentrification is instead called “revitalization” or “regeneration” by city planners, real estate developers and elected officials, which positive spin limits action not only in addressing causes and […]
Tags: Affordable Housing, Alberta, Alberta Views, Calgary, Capitalism, Colonialism, Commercial Development, Cost of Living, Edmonton, gentrification, Population, Racism, Working-Class, Ximena Gonzalez
The Elephant on Karlův Bridge
A novel
Tags: Alcohol, Glen Huser, Thistledown Press, Thomas Trofimuk, Wife
Has the Trudeau government been good to Alberta?
A dialogue between Max Fawcett and Emma Jackson
Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped, Carbon Pricing, Carbon Tax, CERB, Daycare, Debate, Dental Care, Electoral Reform, Energy Transition, Food Security, Fraser Institute, Justin Trudeau, Keystone XL, Max Fawcett, Minimum Wage, Neoliberalism, Oil and Gas, Pierre Trudeau, Pipelines, Populism, Pros and Cons, Social Assistance, Tax Revenue, Todd Loewen, Trans Mountain Pipeline, Wealth Tax
Wan
Fans of Rachel Cusk’s much-acclaimed fiction might be intrigued by this debut novel from Toronto-based writer Dawn Promislow, author of one previous short-story collection. As with Cusk’s immersive, interior worlds, Wan places readers within the consciousness of a first-person narrator, a now elderly woman, Jacqueline Kline. Living in New York as a widow and grandmother […]
Tags: Africa, Alberta, Alberta Views, Apartheid, Authoritarianism, Christine Wiesenthal, Debut Novel, Grandmother, Husband, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, South Africa
Page 48 of 188
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