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  • Is the US serious about destroying IS?The Canadian Charger
    October 24, 2014

    The Islamic State (IS), ISIS, ISIL, or under any other name, is a vicious, genocidal terrorist organization cum government. It slaughters people who are not of its distorted religious persuasion, except occasionally when it imposes heavy taxes on them. It kills captured soldiers. It beheads innocent hostages. It abducts women and children. Altogether they are a nasty bunch. Yet they have been gathering recruits from around the Muslim world and even from the West.

  • Quebec's place in CanadaThe Canadian Charger
    October 24, 2014

    Canada's founding fathers gave Ottawa a gift by making it Canada's capital. "Would it not be appropriate for Ottawa to return the favor by becoming officially bilingual?" That was a question posed by Laval Political Science Professor Guy Laforest, speaking on Parliament Hill on October 9 in one of a series of talks sponsored by the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences.

  • Canada's almost nightmareThe Canadian Charger
    November 18, 2014

    Chantal Hébert and Jean Lapierre, authors of The Morning After (Alfred A. Knopf Canada, 2014) present us with a truly nightmarish scenario: What if the yes side had been victorious in the 1995 Quebec referendum on sovereignty? The book is a must read.

  • Why young Canadians become jihadists?The Canadian Charger
    January 1, 2015

    In an effort to understand how "ordinary" young people - by most outward appearances - from Canada find themselves in Syria fighting on behalf of ISIS, Dr. Lorne Dawson, a professor in the Department of Sociology and Legal Studies at the University of Waterloo, is working with a group of researchers now in contact with some of those Canadian nationals fighting in Syria.

  • Religion and mental healthThe Canadian Charger
    January 1, 2015

    The relationship between religion and mental health is complex. And because mental health and physical health are interconnected, the issue becomes that of the relationship between religion and health generally.

  • Muslims' acceptance of the other in practice The Canadian Charger
    February 23, 2015

    In his travels throughout the Middle East, Gerard Russell, author of Heirs to Forgotten Kingdoms, uncovered so many commonalities among many religions and peoples of different cultures.

  • From Luxor with loveThe Canadian Charger
    February 23, 2015

    Luxor, in southern Egypt, is well-known for being home of the most famous UNESCO world heritage sites in Egypt, including the Valley of the Kings, Tutankhamon's tomb, Valley of the Queens, the Temple of Hatshepsut and many others.

  • Tough conversations build better neighbours The Canadian Charger
    March 11, 2015

    Most neighbours, even good ones, aren't usually willing to take on raw-nerve issues that could potentially generate misunderstanding, bewilderment or fear. Just try mentioning "terrorism," "radicalization," or "jihadist" as topics for a friendly discussion.

  • Understanding children suffering traumaThe Canadian Charger
    March 11, 2015

    Erica Watson rejected the old nature versus nurture argument. We are a combination of the two. She and fellow social worker Janine Lawford were giving a seminar in Ottawa on working with children, youth, and families affected by trauma.

  • Watch out for compassion fatigueThe Canadian Charger
    March 31, 2015

    Compassion fatigue is not the same as burnout, explained Dr. Tara Tucker. With compassion fatigue, unlike with burnout, the person can continue to work. Yet, the quality of work suffers.

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