Student B(law)g
Read what our students have to say!
Our students often bring back interesting stories from the field. We are pleased to share some of their stories and thoughts with you!
Featured
Our students often bring back interesting stories from the field. We are pleased to share some of their stories and thoughts with you!
COVID-19 continues to disproportionately impact racialized and lower-income groups, and the divides created by remote learning have only served to exacerbate the systemic inequalities in our society.
This post will provide an overview of the evolution of women’s rights and it will conclude with a few suggestions on how to get involved on International Women’s Day 2017.
This piece will focus on the mistreatment of Indigenous women and girls and how non-Indigenous people can get involved and contribute to the process of reconciliation.
Never have I felt so welcomed to a country, or so well taken care of.
Kenya is everything I was expecting it to be.
What I have witnessed among this community is a group of individuals fighting to retain and share their culture despite the persecution that many have experienced.
Living in Dharamshala gave me the opportunity to be immersed in exile Tibetan culture.
Who runs the world, you ask? Well B, that depends. If organizations like Pourakhi are around, then sure enough, “Girls!” may be a perfectly suitable answer.
The days are getting shorter North of 60 but the adventures continue. The end of June and much of July saw me travelling all over America’s largest (and I argue, most beautiful) State and experiencing all it has to offer with a group of incredible folks – from a dog musher and his lead dog, Sugar, to canvassers working on the Pebble Mine campaign and interns working with the Renewable Energy Alaska Project and the Alaska Center for the Environment.
With Pride Month ending, I’ve been reflecting on how great it has been to see all the support across Canada for the LGBTQ2S+ community and how this differs significantly from my motherland, Poland.