Is Bab al-Mandab becoming an example of a new form of “weaponized geography,” in which the ability to influence strategic corridors matters almost as much as the ability to control territory?
The latest Canada-U.S. trade rupture matters: the issue is no longer simply what tariffs each side can impose, but whether the economic assumptions that sustained North American integration for generations are beginning to change.
Maritime chokepoints are no longer merely arteries of international commerce. They have evolved into laboratories in which the concepts of power, influence, and deterrence are being fundamentally redefined.
The path to Peter Russell’s door was a well-trod one. Leaders of provincial and federal governments, and First Nations, judges, prime ministers, scholars, university presidents, governors-general, members of task forces, tribunals, and royal commissions, all sought Peter’s expert advice.
Learning Curves is honored to write a special tribute to Deborah, who is retiring as our editor after dedicating seven years of her time to our newspaper.
Mina Wong has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Workers’ Educational Association of Canada since 2014. All charitable organizations depend on active Board members. Mina certainly was one. We will miss her.
Hello everyone! My name is Iryna Paltseva and I’m very proud to introduce myself to you as the new editor of Learning Curves.
