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Amy Bell is our guest host today.With Canadian politics swirling following U.S. President Donald Trump's election, new polls are showing shifts in both political views and patriotism in the country. UBC political scientist Stewart Prest joins the show to discuss how Canadians are taking in the current political landscape as we ask viewers if recent events have them more engaged in government affairs.The Four Nations Face Off begins tonight in Montreal, but political and economic tensions have also entered the arena following ruptures in U.S.-Canada relations. Brock University sports management professor Taylor McKee and Daily Hive's national sports editor Rob Williams join the show to discuss the role politics can play in sports.
Donald Trump's back, but Canada is STILL divided on how to respond. Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has gone rogue, Doug Ford just wants everyone to look at his cool new hat.It's an economic threat, but also threatens to pull our very identity apart. Are we just supposed to sit and wait? To break it down, Noor welcomes Wall Street Journal reporter Vipal Monga, and UBC lecturer Stewart Prest.Host: Noor AzriehCredits: Aviva Lessard (Senior Producer), Sam Konnert (Producer), Noor Azrieh (Host/Producer), Caleb Thompson (Audio Editor), Max Collins (Director of Audio) Jesse Brown (Editor), Tony Wang (Artwork)Guests: Vipal Monga, Stewart PrestBackground reading:Canada's fight with Trump isn't just economic, it's existential – The ConversationCanada Knows Trump Would Win a Trade Fight. It Is Preparing to Retaliate Anyway. – The Wall Street JournalCanada on Trump's Proposed Union: Thanks, but Let's Just Be Friends – The Wall Street JournalCanada Suddenly Has No Leader, and No Plan, for a Trump Trade Fight – The Wall Street JournalAlberta premier's Trump visit raises concerns she's flouting Team Canada approach – CBC NewsCanada ready to buy more American products to appease Trump's tariff threat, ambassador says – AP NewsSponsors: Douglas is giving our listeners a FREE Sleep Bundle with each mattress purchase. Get the sheets, pillows, mattress and pillow protectors FREE with your Douglas purchase today at douglas.ca/canadalandIf you value this podcast, Support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime.Our latest investigation, The Copernic Affair, launches tomorrow on the Canadaland Investigates feed. Follow The Copernic Affair wherever you get your podcasts: https://canadaland.lnk.to/copernic-affair Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Donald Trump's back, but Canada is STILL divided on how to respond. Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has gone rogue, Doug Ford just wants everyone to look at his cool new hat.It's an economic threat, but also threatens to pull our very identity apart. Are we just supposed to sit and wait? To break it down, Noor welcomes Wall Street Journal reporter Vipal Monga, and UBC lecturer Stewart Prest.Host: Noor AzriehCredits: Aviva Lessard (Senior Producer), Sam Konnert (Producer), Noor Azrieh (Host/Producer), Caleb Thompson (Audio Editor), Max Collins (Director of Audio) Jesse Brown (Editor), Tony Wang (Artwork)Guests: Vipal Monga, Stewart PrestBackground reading:Canada's fight with Trump isn't just economic, it's existential – The ConversationCanada Knows Trump Would Win a Trade Fight. It Is Preparing to Retaliate Anyway. – The Wall Street JournalCanada on Trump's Proposed Union: Thanks, but Let's Just Be Friends – The Wall Street JournalCanada Suddenly Has No Leader, and No Plan, for a Trump Trade Fight – The Wall Street JournalAlberta premier's Trump visit raises concerns she's flouting Team Canada approach – CBC NewsCanada ready to buy more American products to appease Trump's tariff threat, ambassador says – AP NewsSponsors: Douglas is giving our listeners a FREE Sleep Bundle with each mattress purchase. Get the sheets, pillows, mattress and pillow protectors FREE with your Douglas purchase today at douglas.ca/canadalandIf you value this podcast, Support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime.Our latest investigation, The Copernic Affair, launches tomorrow on the Canadaland Investigates feed. Follow The Copernic Affair wherever you get your podcasts: https://canadaland.lnk.to/copernic-affair Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Justin Trudeau's Legacy: A Decade of Change, Controversy, and Division in Canada | Analysis with Prof Stewart Prest by Radio Islam
Guest host Robin Gill talks to Stewart Prest, UBC Political Science Lecturer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Should the Conservatives put ‘BC' back on the ballot? Guest: Dr. Stewart Prest, Lecturer of Political Science at the University of British Columbia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What are the most haunted places in BC? Guest: Craig Baird, Host of the Podcast “Canada History Ehx” Scott's Thoughts: Getting rid of expiry dates Guest: Scott Shantz, CKNW Contributor View From Victoria: Rustad has some explaining to do We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer Should the Conservatives put ‘BC' back on the ballot? Guest: Dr. Stewart Prest, Lecturer of Political Science at the University of British Columbia Do people know which Conservative party they're talking about? Guest: Scott Shantz, CKNW Contributor Can the NDP fight off guns and gang violence? Guest: David Eby, Leader of the BC NDP Monday Morning Quarterback for Oct 7, 2024 Guest: Rick Campbell, Head Coach of the BC Lions The Battle to be the MLA for Kootenay-Rockies? Guest: Tom Shypitka, Independent Candidate for Kootenay-Rockies Guest: Sam Atwal, NDP Candidate for Kootenay-Rockies Why is NASA searching for alien life on Jupiter's moon? Guest: Dr. James O'Donaghue, Research Associate Professor in Planetary Astronomy and Meteorology at the University of Reading Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The politics of the Trump assassination attempt Guest: Dr. Stewart Prest, Political Science Lecturer at UBC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Joe Biden is defying calls to drop out of the U.S. presidential race, after his performance in last week's televised CNN debate. We discuss the fallout with Stewart Prest, lecturer in political science at UBC, and our audience weighs in on the debate. Then, pregnancy and the birth of a child is usually a source of excitement and joy. But for some, it can end in heartbreak and loss. We discuss the grief of pregnancy and infant loss with our guests Kimberly Lockhart, Butterfly Run BC Founder & Executive, and Fertility coach Laura Spencer and hear from our audience on this seldom discussed topic.
Stewart Prest, Lecturer, Political Science, University of British Columbia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau responded to the Liberal Party's unexpected loss in the Toronto-St. Paul's riding, a stronghold they had maintained for over thirty years. Trudeau acknowledged the “concerns and frustrations” of voters. Guest: Dr. Stewart Prest, Political Science Lecturer at UBC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Seg 1: The mysterious death of Tom Thomson Tom Thomson, a highly influential Canadian artist, was initially buried in 1917 near Canoe Lake in Algonquin Provincial Park. His death remains mysterious, with theories ranging from accidental drowning to murder. Guest: Roy MacGregor, Canadian Journalist and Author of “Northern Light: The Enduring Mystery of Tom Thomson and the Woman Who Loved Him” Seg 2: How should we adapt to extreme heat? Extreme heat is causing severe health issues and deaths worldwide. The increasing frequency of heatwaves, driven by climate change, is a growing threat to summer crowds at religious, musical, political, and sports events. Guest: Dr. Benjamin Zaitchik, Professor of Earth & Planetary Science at John Hopkins University Seg 3: View From Victoria: We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 4: Is Trudeau going to step down? Prime Minister Justin Trudeau responded to the Liberal Party's unexpected loss in the Toronto-St. Paul's riding, a stronghold they had maintained for over thirty years. Trudeau acknowledged the “concerns and frustrations” of voters. Guest: Dr. Stewart Prest, Political Science Lecturer at UBC Seg 5: Is Vancouver's water infrastructure on the same path as Calgary's? It's been nearly 3 weeks since a water main in Calgary broke, cutting off parts of the city from a water treatment plant, and causing major water restrictions throughout parts of the city. Guest: Matti Seimiaticki , Professor of the infrastructure institute at the University of Toronto. Seg 6: Will US support help keep the Vancouver Park Board afloat? The Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board has written an open letter to its Vancouver counterpart to support maintaining an independent park board. Guest: Brennan Bastyovanszky, Vancouver Park Board Commissioner Seg 7: Rebuilding Lytton three years after the deadly wildfire Nearly three years after a wildfire devastated Lytton, significant rebuilding progress has been made, but it is moving too slowly, according to Mayor Denise O'Connor. Guest: Denise O'Connor, Mayor of Lytton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson: The federal government is seeking Canadians' help in shaping its coming plan for how many newcomers should be welcomed to the country. Chrystia Freeland penned a piece for Postmedia, making her case for the capital gains tax. ‘Golden Era: The Legacy of Bob Morrow' is the new documentary about the late, former mayor of Hamilton, by local filmmaker Scott C. Newman of White Dwarf Pictures. It is set to be premiered at the Westdale Theatre on June 16. The first interest rate cut from the Bank of Canada in more than four years will not be enough to help most prospective homebuyers feeling sidelined by high borrowing costs, new polling suggests. We look at the Federal Liberal's capital gains tax, and the news that the Conservative Party of Canada will not vote for it. The Canadian Pharmacists Association (CPhA) is ramping up efforts to increase the number of medical conditions pharmacists can treat, in what it says is an effort to help ease the pressures of an overburdened healthcare system. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast! Guests: Ravi Jain, of Jain Immigration Law; Barrister & Solicitor (Ontario) & Attorney-At-Law (Massachusetts), Co-President of the Canadian Immigration Lawyers Association; Certified Specialist on Citizenship & Immigration Law with the Law Society of Ontario. Elissa Freeman, PR and Pop Culture Expert. Stewart Prest, Lecturer on Political Science, University of British Columbia. Scott C. Newman, Hamiltonian filmmaker ‘Golden Era: The Legacy of Bob Morrow', and Rosemary Baptista, co-producer of this film. Elliot Tepper, Emeritus Professor of Political Science with Carleton University. Sean Simpson, VP of IPSOS Public Affairs. Dr. Ian Lee, Associate Professor with the Sprott School of Business at Carleton University. Justin Bates, CEO of the Ontario Pharmacist Association Scott Radley, host of the Scott Radley show and columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host – Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom McKay News Anchor – Dave Woodard Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://megaphone.link/CORU8835115919 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We bring you the latest on today's announcement of first-degree murder and conspiracy charges made in the murder of Surrey's Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Our guests are Reeta Tremblay, University of Victoria political science professor emeritus, and Stewart Prest, lecturer in political science at UBC.
Minister under fire for comments about Middle East Haroon Khan, Director, Al Masjid Al Jamia mosque, Stewart Prest, lecturer in political science, UBC. Our panel of experts discuss Dry February: Tim Naimi, director of the University of Victoria's Canadian Institute for Substance Use Research; Ciana Van Dusen from the Canadian Cancer Society, and Racquel Foran, co-owner of Booze Free Bevvies in Port Coquitlam.
The future of the RCMP and political aesthetics, with Stewart Prest
Markham interviews Stewart Prest, professor of political science at Simon Fraser University.
Stewart Prest joins to discuss Kevin Falcon's pledge to build a new bridge to the North Shore and the Canadian Government breaking out the cheque-book for military hardware.
Stewart Prest joins Ian to dissect David Eby's new cabinet
Stewart Prest, Political Science Professor at Quest University discusses the potential impact of the U.S. Midterm Elections on Canadians. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Crime and safety is top of mind for many British Columbians as we approach the upcoming municipal elections. We'll talk to political scientist Stewart Prest about why it's top-of-mind and whether that's justified. And in our second half, the challenges of finding and keeping work when you live with a disability. We'll chat with disability advocate Katie Miller (Anju), and Leni Goggins from the New Inclusive Economy project.
Stewart Prest, Professor of Political Science at Simon Fraser University, discusses how BC can improve on its low voter turnout for municipal elections.
Michelle Eliot speaks with Terry Teegee and Stewart Prest about the next challenges for the Crown here in Canada. And then, Brian Minter with some advice.
Lifeguard Shortages lead to staff being removed from beaches and pools throughout Vancouver Claire Nicol, Retired Lifeguard of 22 years and Former President of the Vancouver Lifeguard Association discusses why there is such a lifeguard shortage in Vancouver that has led to the closures of beaches and pools throughout the city, including Kits Pool. Soccer legend Christine Sinclair, Chief Rosanne Casimir among 14 new Order of BC recipients Global BC Legislative Reporter, Richard Zussman discusses the diversity among this years receipients of the Order of BC, which includes B.C,. soccer legend Christine Sinclair & Chief Rosanne Casimir. Honouring the life and legacy of NBA great Bill Russell The sporting world lost a giant over the weekend when news broke that NBA legend Bill Russell passed away on Sunday. Considered to be one of the greatest players of all-time, Russell left his mark on the game and in society – With battles both on and off the court. Our show contributor Jawn Jang takes us into the life and legacy of Bill Russell. How will crime impact the upcoming 2022 municipal elections in Vancouver & Surrey? Stewart Prest, Professor of Political Science at SFU discusses how big of an emphasis will be placed on violent crime in the 2022 municipal elections in both Surrey and Vancouver
Stewart Prest, Professor of Political Science at SFU discusses how big of an emphasis will be placed on violent crime in the 2022 municipal elections in both Surrey and Vancouver
Is anyone going to run for BC NDP leader, and by extension Premier or is David Eby on track for a coronation. And the premiers undertake the time honoured Canadian tradition of asking Ottawa for more money. Stewart Prest returns to fill in for Ian.
Is anyone going to run for BC NDP leader, and by extension Premier or is David Eby on track for a coronation. And the premiers undertake the time honoured Canadian tradition of asking Ottawa for more money. Stewart Prest returns to fill in for Ian. Links Nathan Cullen, Melanie Mark and Bowinn Ma announce they aren't running Patrick Brown […]
Is anyone going to run for BC NDP leader, and by extension Premier or is David Eby on track for a coronation. And the premiers undertake the time honoured Canadian tradition of asking Ottawa for more money. Stewart Prest returns to fill in for Ian.
A new Angus Reid Institute poll finds most British Columbians oppose plans to rebuild the Royal BC Museum rebuild. We discuss what the government priorities should be with Stewart Prest, a political scientist at Simon Fraser University; and in our 2nd half, as Ottawa announces $8.9B in measures to tackle affordability - we hear from listeners about how they're dealing with inflation.
Dr. Stewart Prest, Lecturer, Political Science, Simon Fraser University
On today's show, we speak with Kellee Kryba, an Alberta teacher in Shanghai going through the latest COVID-19 lockdown in that country. Plus is Canada headed for a recession? We ask Philip Cross, a Munk senior fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute. And what's with the political dialogue in Canada of attacking our opponents? Dr. Stewart Prest is a lecturer at Simon Fraser University, he explains why this dialogue damages the fabric of our democracy.
When it comes to today's federal budget, how with the Liberals tackle housing affordability? We'll talk to political scientist Stewart Prest and iPolitics reporter Kady O'Malley. And in our second half, cruise season is back...but how safe is it, amidst a third wave? An infectious diseases specialist and industry stakeholders weigh in.
Stewart Prest returns to discuss the evolving pandemic, how BC is adapting to omicron and why is it so hard for governments to articulate what the covid response goals are. Links All travellers will once again need a molecular COVID-19 test before arriving in Canada | CBC News Province strengthens COVID-19 measures for safer holiday... The post Ep 271: Unclear Goals appeared first on PolitiCoast.
The election is over and everyone lost, except Stewart Prest, who called it. The post Ep 258: Stewart Prestient appeared first on PolitiCoast.
Dr. Stewart Prest, Lecturer, Political Science, Simon Fraser University
On today's show, we discuss this years election campaign with Dr. Stewart Prest, a lecturer and political scientist at Simon Fraser University. Elizabeth Dubois, an associate professor of communication with the University of Ottawa talks electronic tracking of voters, and why it's a thorny topic in such a tight race. Plus, we learn what critical care triage could mean in Alberta ICUs with Dr. Noel Gibney, professor emeritus in the department of critical care medicine at the University of Alberta.
Presenting a very spooky premiere episode of the inaugural season of 'The Harbinger Society Presents: The Left Podcast Conspiracy'! You'll be horrified to hear polisci pundits Stewart Prest and David Moscrop and B.C. Today journalist Shannon Waters join host Andre Goulet for a terrifying tour into the menacing shadows of provincial politics in this B.C. 2020 Election post-mortem. Plus: an introduction to the Harbinger Media Network w/ Kino Lefter's Evan MacDonald and a critique of Saturday elections from comedian James Brown. For more of Stewart Prest's BC election analysis go to https://vancouversun.com/news/politics/bc-election/bc-election-results-vancouver-false-creek For more of Shannon Waters' work see https://muckrack.com/shannon-waters To sign up for David Moscrop's online course at Passage go to https://readpassage.com/course/deepening-democracy/ and find his book 'Too Dumb for Democracy?' at https://gooselane.com/products/too-dumb-for-democracy Music on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) + 'The Pleasure Kills' (Bare Wires) is courtesy of Creative Commons. This conversation was recorded on October 25th, 2020.
Presenting a very spooky premiere episode of the inaugural season of 'The Harbinger Society Presents: The Left Podcast Conspiracy'!You'll be horrified to hear polisci pundits Stewart Prest and David Moscrop and B.C. Today journalist Shannon Waters join host Andre Goulet for a terrifying tour into the menacing shadows of provincial politics in this B.C. 2020 Election post-mortem. Plus: an introduction to the Harbinger Media Network w/ Kino Lefter's Evan MacDonald and a critique of Saturday elections from comedian James Brown.For more of Stewart Prest's BC election analysis go to https://vancouversun.com/news/politics/bc-election/bc-election-results-vancouver-false-creekFor more of Shannon Waters' work see https://muckrack.com/shannon-watersTo sign up for David Moscrop's online course at Passage go to https://readpassage.com/course/deepening-democracy/ and find his book 'Too Dumb for Democracy?' at https://gooselane.com/products/too-dumb-for-democracyMusic on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) + 'The Pleasure Kills' (Bare Wires) is courtesy of Creative Commons.This conversation was recorded on October 25th, 2020.
Stewart Prest returns to discuss John Horgan’s plans for a new cabinet and throne speech and Dr Henry’s new order mandating masks be worn in public. Links Segment 1: The Writs are in B.C.’s NDP government plans throne speech for Dec. 7 after winning majority West Vancouver-Sea to Sky Judicial Recount Complete Jane Thornthwaite: Why... The post Ep 216: Masking Up appeared first on PolitiCoast.
What is your reaction watching the U.S. election from BC? SFU political scientist Stewart Prest and the B.C. Buisness Council's Jock Finlayson are guests.
David P. Ball/Vancouver Co-op Radio, local Journalism Initiative -Although Premier Horgan's $10-a-day childcare pledge would be a game-changer for many, Simon Fraser University's Stewart Prest said other important issues — renters rights, welfare rates, homelessness and drug laws — got sideswiped off the election campaign stage by COVID-19. The political scientist in Vancouver said people hopeful for radical reforms from the newly elected B.C. New Democrat majority government should probably brace for some disappointment. Stewart Prest, a lecturer at Simon Fraser University, said many issues of vital importance for the province's lowest-income residents got swept aside in the election campaign — which was dominated by concerns about the COVID-19 pandemic and its economic damages — so the new government is unlikely to make any radical or sweeping reforms on issues like drug prohibition, homelessness and housing affordability, welfare and disability rates, or renters' rights. But he said one of the few big policy promises of Premier John Horgan's campaign would make a big dent in many families' pocketbooks, particularly those at the bottom of the economic ladder: affordable daycare. If Horgan fulfils the promise to extend $10-a-day childcare to more families, Prest told The Pulse on CFRO, that itself would be a significant help to low-income families in the province struggling with their bills and ability to work. On other issues such as expanding the safe supply of illicit drugs or expanding harm reduction programs, protecting renters from eviction, or effectively finding solutions to homelessness and tent cities, Prest warned voters not to expect anything dramatic. The NDP has a strong mandate, but it is based on widespread voter support on how the Horgan government handled the COVID-19 emergency, not necessarily on its social policies. With Horgan reaching out across the political aisle immediately following the election, pledging to work with all parties in Victoria, it seems the party is re-assuring British Columbians their main aim may be a steady economic hand at the wheel of government through a crisis. Meanwhile, advocates for tenants' rights, drug decriminalization or legalization, and other issues say they will continue pushing the new government to go further and act more aggressively on issues vital to many vulnerable communities in Vancouver and the province.
Presenting a very spooky premiere episode of the inaugural season of 'The Harbinger Society Presents: The Left Podcast Conspiracy' from the Harbinger Media Network!This terrifying Halloween conversation 'The Haunted Hustings: B.C.'s Decision 2020', featuring polisci pundits Stewart Prest and David Moscrop, B.C. Today's Shannon Waters and host Andre Goulet, comes courtesy of our pals at online Left thought and opinion journal Passage.....find it at readpassage.com. Get access to all exclusive content, including all upcoming episodes of this show, for as little as $3 a month at harbingermedianetwork.com.Plus: an introduction to the Harbinger Media Network w/ Kino Lefter's Evan MacDonald and a critique of Saturday elections from comedian James Brown.For more of Stewart Prest's BC election analysis go to https://vancouversun.com/news/politics/bc-election/bc-election-results-vancouver-false-creekFor more of Shannon Waters' work see https://muckrack.com/shannon-watersTo sign up for David Moscrop's online course at Passage go to https://readpassage.com/course/deepening-democracy/ and find his book 'Too Dumb for Democracy?' at https://gooselane.com/products/too-dumb-for-democracyMusic on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) + 'The Pleasure Kills' (Bare Wires) is courtesy of Creative Commons.This conversation was recorded on October 25th, 2020.
Today, David talks to Stewart Prest, a Simon Fraser University political scientist. The two discuss the B.C. NDP's majority election win — and what it might mean for housing, homelessness, poverty, child care, and drug policy.
Along with the latest news, today David talks to Stewart Prest, a Simon Fraser University political scientist. The two discuss the B.C. NDP's majority election win — and what it might mean for housing, homelessness, poverty, child care, and drug policy.
Presenting a very spooky premiere episode of the inaugural season of 'The Harbinger Society Presents: The Left Podcast Conspiracy' from the Harbinger Media Network! This terrifying Halloween conversation 'The Haunted Hustings: B.C.'s Decision 2020', featuring polisci pundits Stewart Prest and David Moscrop, B.C. Today's Shannon Waters and host Andre Goulet, comes courtesy of our pals at online Left thought and opinion journal Passage.....find it at readpassage.com. Get access to all exclusive content, including all upcoming episodes of this show, for as little as $3 a month at harbingermedianetwork.com. Plus: an introduction to the Harbinger Media Network w/ Kino Lefter's Evan MacDonald and a critique of Saturday elections from comedian James Brown. For more of Stewart Prest's BC election analysis go to https://vancouversun.com/news/politics/bc-election/bc-election-results-vancouver-false-creek For more of Shannon Waters' work see https://muckrack.com/shannon-waters To sign up for David Moscrop's online course at Passage go to https://readpassage.com/course/deepening-democracy/ and find his book 'Too Dumb for Democracy?' at https://gooselane.com/products/too-dumb-for-democracy Music on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) + 'The Pleasure Kills' (Bare Wires) is courtesy of Creative Commons. This conversation was recorded on October 25th, 2020.
Presenting a very spooky premiere episode of the inaugural season of 'The Harbinger Society Presents: The Left Podcast Conspiracy' from the Harbinger Media Network! This terrifying Halloween conversation 'The Haunted Hustings: B.C.'s Decision 2020', featuring polisci pundits Stewart Prest and David Moscrop, B.C. Today's Shannon Waters and host Andre Goulet, comes courtesy of our pals at online Left thought and opinion journal Passage.....find it at readpassage.com. Get access to all exclusive content, including all upcoming episodes of this show, for as little as $3 a month at harbingermedianetwork.com. Plus: an introduction to the Harbinger Media Network w/ Kino Lefter's Evan MacDonald and a critique of Saturday elections from comedian James Brown. For more of Stewart Prest's BC election analysis go to https://vancouversun.com/news/politics/bc-election/bc-election-results-vancouver-false-creek For more of Shannon Waters' work see https://muckrack.com/shannon-waters To sign up for David Moscrop's online course at Passage go to https://readpassage.com/course/deepening-democracy/ and find his book 'Too Dumb for Democracy?' at https://gooselane.com/products/too-dumb-for-democracy Music on this episode 'Neon Drip' (Blue Dot Sessions) + 'The Pleasure Kills' (Bare Wires) is courtesy of Creative Commons. This conversation was recorded on October 25th, 2020.
Simon Fraser University political science lecturer Stewart Prest looks at the issues that determine how people vote in this provincial election. Council of Canadians with Disabilities past chair Jewelles Smith discusses issues for people with disabilities.
Stewart Prest joins us to talk the latest policies from BC's parties, including the NDP's platform. Then we get into the results of the federal Green leadership race. The post Ep 210: Buying votes appeared first on PolitiCoast.
Ian and Scott celebrate 200 episodes with Jillian P Stead and Stewart Prest by talking about political strategy & political science during a pandemic. The post Episode 200 appeared first on PolitiCoast.
We're joined by Kevin Milligan to talk about the economics of the COVID-19 aid packages and Stewart Prest to talk about the political science of the crisis. The post Ep 182: Money printer go brrr appeared first on PolitiCoast.
On the first episode of 2020, host Andre Goulet greets a new decade with SFU/UBC polisci academic and politics pundit Stewart Prest to investigate the Liberal government's frustrating foreign policy record, including an update on Huawei scion Meng Wanzhou's extradition case and Canada/China relations and exploring why ex-foreign minister Chrystia Freeland's support for the South American far-right has been a moral failure. Plus: a look at where party politics stand in early 2020 and what to expect for the year ahead. This conversation was recorded on Monday, January 13th. Support the show at https://www.patreon.com/unpackingthenews
Stewart Prest joins us to look back and look ahead at the big shifts in politics over the past decade and the one before us. The post Ep 170: Is Harperism dead and other thoughts on the decade appeared first on PolitiCoast.
Guest: Dr. Stewart Prest - Political Science Lecturer at Douglas College and Simon Fraser University
J'Lyn speaks with Dr. Stewart Prest, Simon Fraser University Political Science Lecturer.
Stewart Prest joins Scott to break down the BC Utility Commission’s inquiry report on gas prices and kerfuffle between the NDP and the Green Party over 14-ish former New Brunswick NDP candidates. Check out our partner: BC Today is the daily newsletter dedicated exclusively to BC Politics. Sign up for a free two-week trial and... The post Ep 154: How Many Greens Are There? appeared first on PolitiCoast.
Stewart Prest joins the pod to discuss the Green Party’s climate plan. The post Ep 139: How green are the Greens? appeared first on PolitiCoast.
Is the ongoing SNC-Lavalin scandal normalizing corporate interference in our democratic institutions? Or is it bringing out a sense of institutional creativity in Canadian politics? On episode 83 of Unpacking the News, SFU political science professor Dr. Stewart Prest joins host Andre Goulet to explore a list of institutional problems and potential reforms that have been put forward in the wake of the SNC Lavalin situation. Plus: the unbearable lightness of being Andrew Scheer, The Fair Elections Act/Bill C-23 revisited and some provocative 2019 Federal Election fanfic. This conversation was recorded on March 15th, 2019. Support the show at patreon.com/unpackingthenews
The scandal over the dismissal of the Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms continues this week, while the legislature also closes out with the NDP rushing through a number of bills in two days. Political scientist Stewart Prest (@stewartprest) subs for Scott this week. Links Letter from Lenz & James to house leaders Liberals call for emergency LAMC... The post Ep 114: Chaos closes the legislature appeared first on PolitiCoast.
Next week, join us at The Belmont in Vancouver for our episode 100 live show at 7pm on August 23. RSVP on Eventbrite Fires, statues and Conservatives – with political scientist @StewartPrest. BC is on fire, again. We break down whether this is the new normal and how we can derive some hope for better... The post Ep 99: Conservative diversity ft Stewart Prest appeared first on PolitiCoast.
Matthew Naylor is on holiday this week but instead we have political scientist and Twitter commentator Stewart Prest (@stewartprest) joining us to talk about his take on the Vancouver election. […] The post E-75 The NPA’s bold strategy ft Stewart Prest appeared first on Cambie Report.
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