This is the podcast version of the briefings for FYSM 1611E for the Winter 2021 term. This is a Carleton University course created and delivered by Professor Noah S. Schwartz.
FYSM 1611E - Winter 2021
Claim This Podcastby Noah Schwartz
12 episodes
Updated Daily
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Podcast Overview
This is the podcast version of the briefings for FYSM 1611E for the Winter 2021 term. This is a Carleton University course created and delivered by Professor Noah S. Schwartz.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
12/9/2020
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Recent Episodes
March 15, 2021
Episode 12 - Race & Public Policy
<p>Police violence towards racialized minorities is often discussed in US politics, most recently because of the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis in the summer of 2020. But structural racism is a problem in Canada as well. According to the Ontario Human Rights Commission, black people in Toronto are 20x more likely than other Canadians to be killed by police. Further, police violence towards Canada’s indigenous communities is well documented. How can we understand police violence in Canada and what can be done to fix it?</p>
March 15, 2021
Episode 11 - Pipeline Politics in Canada
<p>The politics of pipelines in Canada touches on three important policy issues: the environment, regionalism, and indigenous politics. In western Canada, anti-pipeline sentiment is seen as an affront to Alberta and the economic benefits of Canada’s resource economy. In the east, pipelines represent big oil, environmental catastrophe, and climate change. For Canada’s Indigenous people, pipelines are either an infringement on their sovereign territory, or an economic opportunity to help lift communities out of poverty. In this lecture, we will work to disentangle these competing policy narratives to get to the heart of pipeline politics in Canada.</p>
March 15, 2021
Episode 10 - COVID-19 & Public Policy
<p>As sick as we all are of hearing about the “new normal”, we cannot avoid dealing with the implications of COVID-19 in our daily lives, and in public policy. The pandemic provides us with an interesting case study to explore some of the theories and concepts we have studied in action. How has evidence-based policy fared during the pandemic? How has the government made use of policy narratives to convince people to adopt public health measures? Why did Canada and the US take such radically different approaches to dealing with the disease? This week we will look at the politics of rona.</p>
12 total episodes available
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