8,066 research outputs found
Kant and Intervention Revisited
No full text‘Kant and Intervention Revisited’, in Stefano Recchia and Jennifer Welsh eds., Modern Classics and Military Intervention (forthcoming CUP, New York, 2011)
Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent: v.1.0.0
No full text<p>Code for article "How do microtine rodent abundance, snow and landscape parameters influence pine marten Martes martes population dynamics?". Authors: Siow Yan Jennifer Angoh Affiliation: Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, NO-2480, Koppang, Norway. Corresponding author: Siow Yan Jennifer Angoh, [email protected], ORCID: <a href="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3791-0150">https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3791-0150</a></p>
<p><strong>Full Changelog</strong>: <a href="https://github.com/Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent/commits/Pine-Marten-Rodent">https://github.com/Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent/commits/Pine-Marten-Rodent</a></p>
Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent: v.1.0.1
No full text<p>Code for article "How do microtine rodent abundance, snow and landscape parameters influence pine marten Martes martes population dynamics?". Authors: Siow Yan Jennifer Angoh Affiliation: Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, NO-2480, Koppang, Norway. Corresponding author: Siow Yan Jennifer Angoh, [email protected], ORCID: <a href="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3791-0150">https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3791-0150</a></p>
<p><strong>Full Changelog</strong>: <a href="https://github.com/Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent/commits/Pine-Marten-Rodent">https://github.com/Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent/commits/Pine-Marten-Rodent</a></p>
The Afterworld: Long COVID and International Relations
No full textCOVID-19 sparked the largest global crisis of the 21st century, extending well beyond public health. For some, the impact was swift and dramatic, with the pandemic pushing tens of millions into poverty and creating extreme food insecurity; for others, the transformations are still bubbling under the surface. Efforts to arrest the spread of COVID-19 entailed far-reaching forms of government intervention and the extensive use of new technologies. Questions thus remain as to whether the societal changes brought about by COVID-19 will endure in the post-pandemic period. The return of geopolitics, along with the war in Ukraine and tensions in Asia, have further complexified an already complex global situation.
Since March 2020, there has been an explosion of analyses about the short-term impacts and future global consequences of COVID-19. Parallels to the 1930s collapse of Europe have been made, as recounted by Stefan Zweig in his famous memoir, The World of Yesterday. While most commentators are pessimistic, some are looking for positive change. Faced with this unprecedented crisis, we have been propelled to think about how, in the “next world,” we can strengthen economic prosperity, social justice, the environment, gender relations, public health, and political institutions—or at least ensure that these features of our world do not continue to deteriorate.
In The Afterworld, 50 professors from four Montreal universities, among the foremost experts in their fields, propose progressive, pragmatic, and social science-based ideas with the potential to improve international cooperation, security, human rights, and sustainable prosperity beyond the pandemic.FOREWORD
Louise Fréchette
FOREWORD
Preparing for the Post‑COVID World
Stéphane Dion
Acknowledgements
INTRODUCTION
The Afterworld
Frédéric Mérand and Jennifer Welsh
CHAPTER 1
Global Governance in the Wake of COVID-19
Jennifer Welsh, Frédéric Mérand, T.V. Paul, Vincent Pouliot, and Jean‑Philippe Thérien
CHAPTER 2
Global Health
Laurence Monnais, Ryoa Chung, Pierre Marie David, and Thomas Druetz
CHAPTER 3
The Global Economy
Peter Dietsch, Vincent Arel-Bundock, Mark R. Brawley, Allison Christians, Juliet Johnson, Krzysztof Pelc, and Ari Van Assche
CHAPTER 4
Information Technology
Karim Benyekhlef, Anthony Amicelle, Nicholas King, and Samuel Tanner
CHAPTER 5
Environment and Climate Change
Pierre-Olivier Pineau, Maya Jegen, Erick Lachapelle, Justin Leroux, and Hamish van der Ven
CHAPTER 6
Peace and Security
Theodore McLauchlin, Sarah-Myriam Martin-Brûlé, María Martín de Almagro Iniesta, Lee Seymour, and Marie-Joëlle Zahar
CHAPTER 7
Canada-U.S. Relations
Daniel Béland, Philippe Fournier, François Furstenberg, and Pierre Martin
CHAPTER 8
Human Rights
Cynthia Milton, Pearl Eliadis, Pablo Gilabert, Frédéric Mégret, and René Provost
CHAPTER 9
COVID-19 and Inequality in the Developing World
Erik Martinez Kuhonta, Dominique Caouette, Timothy Hodges, Christian Novak, and Maïka Sondarjee, with the collaboration of Sonia Laszlo
CHAPTER 10
Migration and Citizenship
Magdalena Dembińska, Valérie Amiraux, François Crépeau, Alain Gagnon, Mireille Paquet, Thomas Soehl, and Luna Vives
CONCLUSION
Jennifer Welsh and Frédéric Mérand
List of Contributor
Exporting Good Governance: Temptations and Challenges in Canada's Aid Program
No full textAn assessment of the effectiveness of Canada's attempts to promote good governance through aid polic
Dr. Jennifer Bowie – Faculty Author Interview
No full textDr. Jennifer Bowie, Assistant Professor of Political Science, is the co-author of a new book, The View from the Bench and Chambers: Examining Judicial Process and Decision Making on the U.S. Courts of Appeals, published recently by the University of Virginia Press. This book presents a series of quantitative analyses of judicial decisions in the Courts of Appeals with the perspectives gained from in-depth interviews with the judges and their law clerks
Canada's foreign policy: Do citizens have a say?
No full textItem consists of a digitized copy of a video recording of a Dal Grauer Memorial Lecture delivered at the Vancouver Institute by Jennifer Welsh on September 15, 2007. Original video recording available in the University Archives (UBC VT 1674).Non UBCUnreviewedFacult
Ep. #136 - Jennifer Gabrys
No full textThis recording and transcript form part of a collection of podcasts conducted by the Cultures of Energy at Rice University. Cultures of Energy brings writers, artists and scholars together to talk, think and feel their way into the Anthropocene. We cover serious issues like climate change, species extinction and energy transition. But we also try to confront seemingly huge and insurmountable problems with insight, creativity and laughter.Your cohosts discuss what sensory technologies they might wish for their own home and the kind of multispecies encounters Cymene might have had in a Tegucigalpa red light district hotel (trigger warning: there be cockroach stories ahead!) Then (20:29) we chat with the multitalented Jennifer Gabrys from Goldsmiths (https://www.jennifergabrys.net), author most recently of Program Earth (U Minnesota Press, 2016), and her fascinating work on the spread of environmental sensing technologies and the impacts they are having on our worlds. Jennifer explains to us why she became taken with Whitehead’s concept of the “superject” as a different, more distributed and relational way of thinking about sensation and experience. That gets us to talking about nonhuman modes of sensing, what humans want from all these sensors, the problem of environmentality in smart city designs, computational urbanism, and why the figure of the idiot interests her in terms of thinking about models of digital participation. Jennifer explains how we can be for a world (and for other worlds) rather than simply of the world and why the etho-ecological is thus such an interesting domain for her. In closing, we return to Jennifer’s pathbreaking work on digital waste and the need for electronic environmentalism and talk about the e-waste/energy nexus and the paradox of spending ever more energy to monitoring ourselves using more energy. Listen on
The Security Council and Humanitarian Intervention
No full textin The United Nations Security Council and Wa
The United Nations Security Council and War
No full textA study of the UNSC's performance in regulating and reducing the problem of wa
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