Basic Income for CanadiansFrom the COVID-19 Emergency to Financial Security for AllBy Evelyn L. ForgetThis book, updated in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, presents the evidence for the health and wellbeing benefits of providing a basic income to everyone in Canada who needs it. |
Basic Income for CanadiansThe key to a healthier, happier, more secure life for allBy Evelyn L. ForgetThis book presents the evidence for what happens when everyone is guaranteed a basic income, reflecting on a pioneering Canadian experiment and what has been learned since then |
This book uncovers the shocking full story of the July 6, 2013 oil train catastrophe that killed 47 people — why it happened, how it happened, and why it can happen again. |
Oil and World PoliticsThe real story of today's conflict zones: Iraq, Afghanistan, Venezuela, Ukraine and moreBy John FosterPetroleum is at the root of most conflicts in the world today. It infiltrates politics and is closely associated with power. This book offers new understanding of what has been happening in world's "hot spot" countries. |
A distinguished economist breaks the silence and explains why most Canadians are stuck — while a few grow rapidly more wealthy |
The Trans-Pacific Partnership and CanadaA Citizen's GuideEdited by Scott Sinclair, Edited by Stuart TrewIndependent experts on the costs and benefits of the TPP for Canada |
Canada after HarperHis ideology-fuelled attack on Canadian society and values, and how we can now work to create the country we wantIntroduction by Ralph Nader, Edited by Ed FinnThe definitive account of the Harper government -- and how its policies can be stopped |
Enshrined in our constitution, Canadians expect equal treatment and benefits from their government. But when government services come from provinces and not Ottawa, differences can be enormous. Canada's provinces have unequal means to pay for those responsibilities, as the balance of wealth shifts over time. Richard Starr traces the history of equalization and shows how it has been undermined and attacked, and proposes how it can be reframed for the twenty-first century. |
Where to find the trillions governments need to end the world's economic crisis |