Why is Canada so polarized? In this special six-part series of The Moment, John Milloy, Director of Martin Luther University College’s Centre for Public Ethics asks some of Canada’s leading thinkers why we’re entering our post-COVID world so divided. What can we do about it? And can faith — often seen as a driver of polarization — play a role in bridging deep divides in our society?
John Milloy, director of Martin Luther University College's Centre for Public Ethics, in conversation with Fanis Juma: founder and lead practitioner with the African Community Wellness Initiative; racial justice educator; founder of Black Lives Matter Waterloo Region; and adjunct faculty at Martin Luther University college.
John Milloy, director of Martin Luther University College's Centre for Public Ethics, in conversation with Nina Karachi-Khaled, president of the National Board of the Canadian Council of Muslim Women.
John Milloy, director of Martin Luther University College's Centre for Public Ethics, in conversation with Sean Speer, former senior policy advisor for former prime minister Stephen Harper. Speer's research explores the rural-urban divide in Canada.
John Milloy, director of Martin Luther University College's Centre for Public Ethics, in conversation with Akaash Maharaj, Ambassador-at-Large for the Global Organization of Parliamentarians Against Corruption.
John Milloy, director of Martin Luther University College's Centre for Public Ethics, in conversation with Jonathan Malloy, Bell Chair in Canadian Parliamentary Democracy at Carleton University in Ottawa, Ont., Canada.
John Milloy, director of Martin Luther University College's Centre for Public Ethics, speaks with former Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne about our polarized society and whether faith can help us bridge the divide.