I write for a lot of stuff for a lot of outlets. If you want to find everything in one place, take a look at my Substack:

Spoke today at the biennial conference of the Association for Canadian Studies in the United States (ACSUS) in Seattle! Fantastic Canadian philosophy panel with Joseph McGinn. #philosophy #canada

For @briarpatchmag's recent Labour Issue, I wrote on the challenges facing rural unions in Canada. Organizing workers can be that much harder in a smaller, geographically isolated workplace. #cdnpoli #unions #writing #canada https://t.co/t0cvaJsLdh

From Robert Stead's, "He Sleeps in Flanders" (1923): He saw not where his path should lead, Nor sought a path to suit his will; He saw a nation in her need; He heard the cause of Honor plead; He heard the call, he gave it heed, And now he sleeps in Flanders. #RemembranceDay

Something I wrote for First-Gen Philosophers. Having one foot in the academy and the outside world can keep you grounded, but you have to be careful not to fall through the gulf inbetween. #philosophy #publicphilosophy https://t.co/srv7f9uIOS

My latest for @CDN_Dimension on how scapegoating immigrants for Canada's problems prevents us from finding real solutions to them. #cdnpoli #canada https://t.co/M4oAw1K57Y

Scapegoating immigrants for the state of housing, health care, or employment helps no one. It obscures the real causes of these crises and stokes resentment against vulnerable members of our communities, writes Eric Wilkinson.

My latest for Peace Magazine: the debate in Armenia over how to move forward and pursue peace.

It took decades of labour militancy to have the right to strike recognized in Canadian law. It's no surprise that ignoring those hard-won rights led us back to this.

My latest for Canadian Dimension: decades of governments undermining collective bargaining rights in Canada has led to companies like @AirCanada running straight to them to end strikes instead of bargaining in good faith. https://t.co/MVrwelkRR9

Canadians built Air Canada and our airports with decades of public investment. Now we have a privatized airline cutting service, abandoning workers, and pocketing bailouts. If we’re footing the bill anyway, shouldn’t they serve the public—not shareholders?

Seemingly stuck in Asia thanks to @AirCanada. I say seemingly because they haven't updated customers. I hope CUPE gets everything they are asking for.

My latest for Canadian Dimension: why we should give up on free trade with the US if it's going to mean selling out our political independence. https://t.co/wHnRB8UOCz

NEW: While Ottawa considers spending 5% of GDP on defence, it should ask itself why we spend only 0.2% of GDP on our universities. This isn’t just budget math, it’s a statement of values and priorities, writes @EricRWilkinson.

Happy Canada Day! Here's something I wrote for The Conversation about the evolution of Canada's national identity.

Had a great time in Yerevan (Armenia) at the National Identity in a Time of Crisis, hosted by the Center for Ethics in Public Affairs at AUA!

My latest for Canadian Dimension: how Canada could protect its economic sovereignty with a new industrial policy. https://t.co/S3Kr82oixT

Managed to find a physical copy of the first issue of Ayaangwaamizin! Now to find the other issues...

I am sickened to see protesters dance on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and desecrate the National War Memorial. Generations of Canadians have fought and died for our rights, including free speech, but not this. Those involved should hang their heads in shame.

"Scientists are still not expected, nor do they generally desire, to have any politics. Yet it may be that, sooner or later, they will be forced to assume political responsibility." - Felix Markham's commentary on Henri Saint-Simon (1952).