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Friday, April 26, 2024
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Jamie Swift

Navigating the politics of basic income

  • Weeks before the World Health Organization declared a global pandemic, the Basic Income Canada Network (BICN) published a detailed set of policy options for
Opinion | BY JAMIE SWIFT, ELAINE POWER | May 12, 2021
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland is pictured on Nov. 23, 2020. One of the devilish details about basic income is the need for federal action. Despite widespread Liberal Party support, it’s safe to assume that Treasury Board and Finance officials, spooked by cost and prey to short-term thinking, remain an obstacle, write Jamie Swift and Elaine Power. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Navigating the politics of basic income

Opinion | BY JAMIE SWIFT, ELAINE POWER | May 12, 2021
  • Weeks before the World Health Organization declared a global pandemic, the Basic Income Canada Network (BICN) published a detailed set of policy options for

Navigating the politics of basic income

Opinion | BY JAMIE SWIFT, ELAINE POWER | May 12, 2021
  • Weeks before the World Health Organization declared a global pandemic, the Basic Income Canada Network (BICN) published a detailed set of policy options for
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland is pictured on Nov. 23, 2020. One of the devilish details about basic income is the need for federal action. Despite widespread Liberal Party support, it’s safe to assume that Treasury Board and Finance officials, spooked by cost and prey to short-term thinking, remain an obstacle, write Jamie Swift and Elaine Power. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Finding realistic, compassionate memorials to losses of war, and the resolve that such dark and painful days will never again be experienced

  • Just before Remembrance Day, 2014, the Canadian government unveiled seven new bronze figures that together comprise Parliament Hill’s first-ever war memorial. The authorities solemnly
FeatureBY IAN MCKAY, JAMIE SWIFT | May 1, 2017
Ian McKay and Jamie Swift, co-authors of The Vimy Trap: Or How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Great War, which is a finalist for the Writers' Trust's Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for the best political book of the year.

Finding realistic, compassionate memorials to losses of war, and the resolve that such dark and painful days will never again be experienced

FeatureBY IAN MCKAY, JAMIE SWIFT | May 1, 2017
  • Just before Remembrance Day, 2014, the Canadian government unveiled seven new bronze figures that together comprise Parliament Hill’s first-ever war memorial. The authorities solemnly

Finding realistic, compassionate memorials to losses of war, and the resolve that such dark and painful days will never again be experienced

FeatureBY IAN MCKAY, JAMIE SWIFT | May 1, 2017
  • Just before Remembrance Day, 2014, the Canadian government unveiled seven new bronze figures that together comprise Parliament Hill’s first-ever war memorial. The authorities solemnly
Ian McKay and Jamie Swift, co-authors of The Vimy Trap: Or How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Great War, which is a finalist for the Writers' Trust's Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for the best political book of the year.

The trouble with peacekeeping

  • “Canada is back.” Back on global climate change. Engaging China. Talking nice to all and sundry. And peacekeeping, where the Liberals have their eye
Opinion | BY IAN MCKAY, JAMIE SWIFT | November 9, 2016
We need less collective amnesia about the complex endeavour that is peacekeeping, argue Jamie Swift and Ian McKay. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

The trouble with peacekeeping

Opinion | BY IAN MCKAY, JAMIE SWIFT | November 9, 2016
  • “Canada is back.” Back on global climate change. Engaging China. Talking nice to all and sundry. And peacekeeping, where the Liberals have their eye

The trouble with peacekeeping

Opinion | BY IAN MCKAY, JAMIE SWIFT | November 9, 2016
  • “Canada is back.” Back on global climate change. Engaging China. Talking nice to all and sundry. And peacekeeping, where the Liberals have their eye
We need less collective amnesia about the complex endeavour that is peacekeeping, argue Jamie Swift and Ian McKay. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
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