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Radio
Archive
February 28th, 2005
February 28, 2005
Original Peoples
When can a son not work for his father? Kim Petersen examines government involvement in native fishing rights.
"...where a son cannot work for his father"
When can a son not work for his father? Kim Petersen examines government involvement in native fishing rights.Métis fishing rights and the Ontario government
Feb 28
February 24th
February 25, 2005
Health
Why isn't addressing environmental causes of cancer in the government's official cancer control strategy, Andrea Smith asks.
Cancer prevention in Canada
Why isn't addressing environmental causes of cancer in the government's official cancer control strategy, Andrea Smith asks.Are we doing all we can?
Feb 25
February 23rd
February 23, 2005
Français
Le troc est vite devenu populaire auprès des citoyens apeurés et ne pouvant plus faire confiance à un gouvernement incapable de les nourrir. Par Rim Boukhssimi
L'Argentine: Survivre par le Troc
Le troc est vite devenu populaire auprès des citoyens apeurés et ne pouvant plus faire confiance à un gouvernement incapable de les nourrir. Par Rim Boukhssimi
Feb 23
February 22nd
February 22, 2005
Canadian News
Canadian Official Told to "Block Consensus" on Terminator Gene Moratorium
Feb 22
February 22nd
February 21, 2005
Environment
Is nanotechnology moving too fast for us to assess the risks that might be involved? Yuill Herbert reports.
Nanotechnology and the Rebirth of Alchemy
Is nanotechnology moving too fast for us to assess the risks that might be involved? Yuill Herbert reports.Are converging technologies laying a golden egg?
Feb 21
February 19th
February 20, 2005
Media Analysis
Dru Oja Jay interviews filmmaker Kevin Pina about Canada's role in the overthrow of Haiti's government.
Canada is Legitimizing Suppression of Haitian Democracy: Filmmaker
Dru Oja Jay interviews filmmaker Kevin Pina about Canada's role in the overthrow of Haiti's government.Kevin Pina slams role of Canadian government, media
Feb 20
February 17th
February 17, 2005
Arts
Thanks to overzealous insurance agencies, skateboarders have been driven to the margins of cities. Dru Oja Jay looks at some proposed alternatives.
The Architecture of "Basic Human Pleasure"
Thanks to overzealous insurance agencies, skateboarders have been driven to the margins of cities. Dru Oja Jay looks at some proposed alternatives.Godzilla vs. Skateboarder showcases the art and politics of skateboarding
Feb 17
February 15th
February 16, 2005
Accounts
After the disastrous tsunami, the Burmese government reported only 80 deaths along 2,000 km of coastline. Shaughn McArthur looks closer.
Burma and Divestiture
After the disastrous tsunami, the Burmese government reported only 80 deaths along 2,000 km of coastline. Shaughn McArthur looks closer.After the Tsunami
Feb 16
February 12th
February 12, 2005
Labour
Rejecting charity and embracing solidarity, Montreal's No One is Illegal works for the "regularization of everyone". Matt Mundy speaks to Jaggi Singh.
No One Is Illegal
Rejecting charity and embracing solidarity, Montreal's No One is Illegal works for the "regularization of everyone". Matt Mundy speaks to Jaggi Singh.Group aims for ''regularization of everyone'' through solidarity, not charity
Feb 12
February 12, 2005
Accounts
Growing Pains, Gains for Global Solidarity
This year's World Social Forum was the largest ever, attracting over 120,000 participants. Jennifer Besner describes the scene in Porto Allegre.
2005 World Social Forum was largest ever
Feb 12
February 11th
February 11, 2005
Accounts
Ending Female Genital Mutilation?
In Kenya, major campaigns for the eradication of female genital mutilation have met with little success. Gemma Richardson finds out why.
Rights, medicalization, and the state of ongoing struggles to eliminate the FGM in Kenya
Feb 11
February 9th
February 4th
February 4, 2005
Original Peoples
Dam Locally, Warm Globally
Relatively untouched, Canada's vast boreal forest is once again being threatened. Kim Petersen finds a small Ojibway community on the front lines of its defence.
Boreal forest, aboriginal peoples threatened by new push for exploitation
Feb 4
February 4, 2005
Environment
Biking Uphill: The Otesha Project
This summer, the Otesha Project embarks on its cross-Canada bike tour, practicing and preaching sustainable living. Shannon Hines finds out more.
Feb 4
February 4th
February 4, 2005
Media Analysis
Haiti and the Globe
Returning from Haiti, Yves Engler looks at the Globe and Mail's coverage of Haiti and finds that key facts are missing.
Facts, research missing in action
Feb 4
January 27th
January 27, 2005
International News
Destruction or development: the war on drugs in Afghanistan
Jan 27
January 25th
January 26, 2005
Arts
Description and Excess
Review Editor Linda Besner talks to Montreal poet and critic Carmine Starnino about description and the fear of misappellation.
An interview with Carmine Starnino
Jan 26
January 20th
January 20th
January 18th
January 18, 2005
Features
11 years after what the New York Times called the first "post modern revolution", Chris Arsenault brings back words and images from Chiapas, Mexico.
Photo Essay: Zapatistas
11 years after what the New York Times called the first "post modern revolution", Chris Arsenault brings back words and images from Chiapas, Mexico.Reflecting on Ten Years of Resistance in Chiapas
Jan 18
January 14th
January 14, 2005
Health
Chiropractic Care "Delisted" in Ontario
Beginning on December 1st, 2004, chiropractic care will be taken off of the Ontario Health Insurance Plan, leaving patients with substantial bills to pay.
Jan 14
January 12th
January 12, 2005
Literature & Ideas
Books, January 2005
Besner, Trafford, Henderson and Janes review new work by Nathan Dueck, Sina Queyras, K.I. Press, and Deb Abbey
Jan 12
January 11th
January 10th
January 11, 2005
Français
Le Canada en Haïti
Pour ceux qui cherchent à comprendre les motifs de la plus récente intervention du Canada en Haïti, il semble qu'il n'y ait pas de meilleure place pour commencer qu'avec celui qui est au centre de la controverse Canada-Haïti, le député québécois au parlement fédéral Denis Paradis.
Qui a orchestré le renversement de la démocratie?
Jan 11
Archived Site
This is a site that stopped updating in 2016. It's here for archival purposes.
The Dominion is a monthly paper published by an incipient network of independent journalists in Canada. It aims to provide accurate, critical coverage that is accountable to its readers and the subjects it tackles. Taking its name from Canada's official status as both a colony and a colonial force, the Dominion examines politics, culture and daily life with a view to understanding the exercise of power.