Social Sciences in the News: November 2023

The Conversation: ‘Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)’ turns 30: How the album pays homage to hip-hop’s mythical and martial arts origins, Marcus Evans

Toronto.com: ‘Hard to move’: Ontario still turning back the clocks Sunday, Nov. 5, even though it voted to make daylight saving time permanent in 2020, Peter Graefe

NPR: Revisiting ‘Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)’ 30 years later, Marcus Evans

Toronto Star: Most Canadians love their jobs — so why are we convinced everyone else hates theirs?, Paul Glavin

Technology Networks: What Are We Still Learning About Ancient Pathogens and Diseases?, Amanda Wissler

CBC Radio One, November 3, Peter Graefe

The Conversation: Grain as a weapon: Russia-Ukraine war reveals how capitalism fuels global hunger, Alicja Paulina Krubnik

Hamilton Spectator: Scammers are unrelenting in their attempts to con older adults, Margaret Denton

Globe and Mail: Whose interests will new Ontario Infrastructure Bank serve? Not the public’s, it seems, Thomas Marois

CBC Radio One, November 13, Peter Graefe

Hamilton Spectator: Israel’s war against civilians is not self-defence, Ameil J. Joseph , Sarah Adjekum

Canadian Geographic: Our fascination with mammoths, Tyler Murchie

City News 570, November 17, Peter Graefe

National Post: Most Atlantic Canadians want carbon tax carve-out extended to all home heating: poll, Peter Graefe

City News 570, November 20, Peter Graefe

CBC Radio One, November 22, Steve Pomeroy

NewsTalk 1010: Moore in the Morning, November 24, Vass Bednar

CBC Radio One, November 25, Steve Pomeroy

CTV The Social: The state of unionization in Canada, Stephanie Ross

CBC The National: MPP Sarah Jama’s Israel-Hamas comments leave constituents voiceless, Peter Graefe