Dignity of Work
Ray Pennings
January 22, 2014
But one part that really interests me is the needed refocusing of Canada's construction workforce—the contributions of those Canadians who make construction their vocation ...
But one part that really interests me is the needed refocusing of Canada's construction workforce—the contributions of those Canadians who make construction their vocation ...
Theodore and Samantha are like Adam and Eve 2.0, a first couple meant to usher in a transhuman future Leah Reich's anecdotes about Tofu are part of her larger discussion of the recent Spike Jonze film, Her, a film that traces the story of lonely Theodore Twombly who recovers from a broken marriage t...
In the world of journalist as creator and interpreter of grand ambiguities, however, a factual zero is but a peephole through which to spy a coruscating cascade of "what ifs?" and "is it possible thats?" and "how will we respond whens?" and, ultimately, "where do we draw the line against this madne...
Peter Stockland on journalistic ambiguities.
Cardus Daily blogger Albertos Polizogopoulos did a majestic job yesterday of knocking the stuffing out of the pseudo-legal folderol surrounding York University’s purported reasonable accommodation debacle ...
If this student truly believes that, for religious reasons, he ought not to be engaged in group work with female students, he should, at law, have his religious beliefs accommodated to the point of undue hardship There is no question of, nor threat to women's equality rights in the accommodation req...
Take the story of Akhshtyr, a small town situated between Sochi and many of the Olympic venues Stories of shoddy workmanship, corruption, and busloads of illegal labourers who remain unpaid for months are all real parts of the story of Sochi 2014 ...
The surface plot of TWD revolves the question raised by the paradox of the title: If the dead walk, can they be considered truly dead? Similarly, entering the gates of Costco gives rise to the query: if shopping involves filling up a cart the size of a hot tub with more food than was eaten in severa...
Peter Stockland delves into the difficult question, "What is the possible meaning of life when the purpose of life has become simply more?"
No one, in any episode for the first three seasons at least, ever goes to Costco ...
He lamented that Liberals have engaged the past few decades maintaining "a steadfast ideological commitment not to maintain steadfast ideological commitments," suggesting a renewed commitment to freedom, fairness, equality, and sustainability as the touchstones for the appeal of Canadian liberalism ...
But what if, by gouging money out of political life, you end up with a limping political system? That's the argument made yesterday by Michael Den Tandt in the National Post This is a problem for Whyte and Den Tandt because it means that successful politicians can manipulate an ignorant electorate t...
Find out what's coming up in the next issue of Convivium
Here's what you've got to look forward to in the upcoming February/March issue of Convivium: ...
Happy New Year, and look for more great content on the Cardus blog in 2014! ...
Ray Sawatzky outlined three essential questions on freedom of speech in Canada, following the Supreme Court's Whatcott decision ...
February 28: We're proud to announce that we will host one of America's best writers, and the youngest-ever columnist of the New York Times, Ross Douthat ...
Do you know of another outfit that could (a) draw 400 people—on Toronto's snowiest day—to meet a Hong Kong cardinal and a Canadian cabinet minister; (b) bring a priest, professor, and central banker together to discuss economic virtue; and (c) present a British Lord speaking of faith in our common l...