Special Issue
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Special IssueDying Sustainably
People have been dying for a long time, and due to the institutionalization of some effectively unsustainable burial practices, the world is currently a difficult place to rest in peace.
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Special IssueThe Wheel Deal
Le Petit Vélo Rouge is non-hierarchical, providing a space to repair bikes—and to learn how to repair bikes. It’s DIY, so the more experienced volunteers might show you what to do, but the onus is on you to fix your ride.
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Special IssueJustin, Ya’ Better Follow Through
It’s been a pretty shitty nine years in Ottawa, as far as environmental policy goes.
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Special IssueWomen in Science Make the Unseen Seen
How do you make the unseen seen? If you’re the team behind eXXpedition, you put it on a boat off the coast of South America, with a crew of female scientists, filmmakers and policymakers.
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Special IssueDivestment is the Way to Go
It’s been almost exactly one year since the Concordia University Foundation made its announcement that it would reserve $5 million for investments in sustainable initiatives and social governance standards, which was, at the time, widely praised as a bold first step towards embracing the divestment movement in its entirety.
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Special IssueStill the Cheapest Way to Travel
Just because it’s winter doesn’t mean you need to, or even should, stop riding your bike.
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Special IssueEnvironment as a Sector of the Economy
Students and staff members filed into a Concordia lecture room on Nov. 13 unaware that they would leave with a simple message: humans need to reconcile their relationship with the Earth.
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Special IssueRemembering the Father of Social Ecology
Murray Bookchin “died in 2006 a disappointed man,” said Janet Biehl, the author of Ecology or Catastrophe: The Life of Murray Bookchin. At the time of his death, his dream of social revolution had failed to materialize.

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