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Recent coverage of sexual misconduct in Canada’s military only seems to be growing. From the recent testimony given in parliamentary committee on the handling of the Gen. Jonathan Vance investigation, to a senior military commander being under investigation after being accused of sexually assaulting a subordinate and the Liberal government’s recent shutdown of the probe into sexual misconduct.
Today in The Conversation Canada, Karyne Gélinas from St. Mary’s University, explains what she witnessed and what happened to her during her 10 years in the military, and highlights the need for culture change through Gareth Morgan’s psychic prison metaphor.
She believes nothing will change until it’s clear how everyone colludes consciously and unconsciously.
Also today:
Regards,
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Haley Lewis
Culture + Society Editor
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Vice-Admiral Haydn Edmundson manages military personnel command, which gives him authority over career consequences for military members found to have engaged in sexual misconduct, he is on indefinite leave with pay after being accused of sexually assaulting a subordinate.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang
Karyne Gélinas, Saint Mary’s University
Deeper levels of comprehension are needed to understand the embedded inequalities and misconducts in the Canadian Armed Forces.
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A more equitable approach to dealing with microaggressions would be to put the onus of addressing them onto the perpetrators.
(Shutterstock)
Iloradanon Efimoff, University of Manitoba
Does it really matter that Indigenous people and other racialized people experience microaggressions? The short answer: Yes.
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For people with conditions such as celiac disease, avoiding gluten is crucial to health. However, sticking to a gluten-free diet is expensive, socially challenging and linked to nutritional inadequacies.
(Shutterstock)
Natalie Diane Riediger, University of Manitoba; Anne Katherine Anderson Waugh, University of Manitoba
People with conditions such as celiac disease must follow a gluten-free diet to manage symptoms and health. But avoiding gluten is difficult, costly and linked to nutrition issues and quality of life.
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Waves pound the shore at Peggy’s Cove, N.S. in January 2018.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Andrew Vaughan
Rachel McLay, Dalhousie University
The idea that Atlantic Canada’s pandemic success is due to a 'collective ethic' unique to the region is disingenuous. In fact, government decisions to prioritize human lives explain the success.
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La Conversation Canada
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Des personnes participent à une manifestation à Montréal, le dimanche 20 décembre 2020, pour protester contre les mesures mises en place par le gouvernement du Québec pour aider à stopper la propagation de la Covid-19. Partout dans le monde, les mesures mise en place depuis la début de cette pandémie ont suscité de l'opposition.
LA PRESSE CANADIENNE/Graham Hughes
Stéphanie Yates, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM); Justine Lalande, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
La notion d’acceptabilité sociale, désormais bien présente dans la sphère publique, gagne en popularité sans pour autant que l’on sache vraiment de quoi il est question.
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La fourmi rouge, Myrmica rubra, est une des espèces de fourmis envahissantes en Ontario. Sa piqûre est douloureuse.
(Jon Sanders)
Megan Frederickson, University of Toronto
Les animaux commercialisés sont plus susceptibles d’être des espèces envahissantes, y compris un animal de compagnie relativement nouveau : les fourmis.
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Health
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Cecil Jack Weale, Cape Peninsula University of Technology
To stem the rise in diabetes, new and innovative methods of risk assessment must be implemented, specific to populations on the continent.
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Business + Economy
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Mary O'Sullivan, Université de Genève
The story of how money injections became the go-to policy for tackling economic crises.
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Education
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Apisalome Movono, Massey University; Anna Carr; Emma Hughes, Massey University; Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, University of South Australia; Jeremy William Hapeta, Massey University; Regina Scheyvens, Massey University; Rochelle Stewart-Withers, Massey University
Mainstream academic publishing presents many obstacles to Indigenous authors, especially the conventional peer review process — but there are ways to overcome this.
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