An excerpt from Cho’s new book, Brotherhood is a Constant Possibility: Asian Masculinity in a World Made for Whiteness (Thornapple Press).
In international law, investigation of the truth surrounding gross human rights violations is a state obligation.
Our lives hold an inherent multiplicity of stories composed, lived, and narrated along shifting plot lines that unfold through time.
A lesser-known fact of Canadian history is that Métis people have routinely asserted their Indigeneity and rights through legal means.
Diversity, equity, and inclusion policies should not be abolished. They should be modernized, strengthened, and made fairer.
While media have focused on higher education and international students in Canada, secondary schools have attracted far less attention.
For immigrant and racialized students, belonging can be especially complex.
Toronto’s rental market is unforgiving for everyone. But for students, it exacts a cost that has gone largely unmeasured in housing-affordability debates: academic performance.
Described as unprecedented due to its reach, impact, and speed, this Gen Z movement shares a playbook with other recent youth-led uprisings.
In August 2021, the Taliban recaptured Kabul and, within weeks, barred girls from attending school beyond Grade 6. The ban has not lifted.
Arts for Canadians Tomorrow Society created Toronto Spark to foster greater appreciation for underrepresented artistic communities. A rising tide of understanding lifts all of us.
Arts for Canadians Tomorrow Society is grateful to be held on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of many nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples, that is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We acknowledge our privilege to be gathered on this land, and commit to work with and be respectful to the Indigenous peoples whose arts and stories inspire us to bring communities together.
