Jean-Michel Basquiat, Police Brutality, and “The Death of Michael Stewart” Eponine Howarth Jul 18, 2020 Nearly four decades later, the dominant issues of Basquiat’s generation, including police brutality as depicted in…
Voting Patterns Are Not Immune to the Effects of Consumer Debt Ewan Halliday Jul 15, 2020 Oversimplifying the prevalence of debt is a mistake, seeing as it comes in many forms, each with their own…
Law and Order Politics: A Gateway to Authoritarianism Emily Jones Jul 13, 2020 Politicians in both Central America and in the US garner public support for law and order policies on the basis of…
How Trust Shapes the Consequences of International Lending and Borrowing Taylor Hu Jul 9, 2020 In sovereign and corporate contexts, trust between high-level actors overlooking finances and other stakeholders is…
Segregated Suburbia: The Single-Family Home and the Struggle for Integrated… Dana Malapit Jul 6, 2020 Although today’s exclusionary zoning policies do not explicitly mention race, the American myth of the…
Capitol Hill’s Complicated Relationship With Activism Savannah Sguigna Jul 6, 2020 Seattle’s lack of consensus on Capitol Hill makes it an anomaly of unresolved revolutions with a historical…
Star Power, Black Power, and the Limits of Celebrity Activism Teresa Tolo Jul 4, 2020 Fans should put less focus on their favourite celebrities and instead open their ears, hearts, and minds to the…
Defunding the Police: The Power of Resource Reallocation Justine Coutu Jul 3, 2020 When an institution is so blatantly biased against certain groups of society, small-scale reforms fail to bring…
Thinking Critically About Social Value: The Visibility of Race and Class During… Marie Fester Jun 29, 2020 Across North America, the uneven impact of COVID-19 reveals the relevance of concepts first articulated by Marx and…
The WTO’s Fall from Grace: Disputes About Dispute Settlement Marie Fester Jun 27, 2020 As disagreements over the structure of the WTO have grown in recent years it is difficult to see how states will…