Separar a un niño de sus padres puede modificarle el cerebro
Jacek Debiec, University of Michigan
Cuando nacemos, el cerebro es el órgano más inmaduro de nuestro cuerpo y hasta bien entrada la década de los veinte años no madura...
Las mentiras de los niños son engañosamente complejas
Alison O'Connor, Brock University y Angela Evans, Brock University
Muchos padres se preocupan cuando observan que su hijo dice mentiras.
Sin embargo, las mentiras pueden...
An open space for a cross-cultural dialogue
Several years ago, I was reluctant to the idea of having a publication aimed towards the Hispanic-Canadian community with content written in Spanish and English. I thought that we, the Hispanic community media, should be the first in defending and promoting our cultural values, language being one of the most important.
Brand versus reality: Trudeau’s style of governing must now change
Julia Rodgers, Dalhousie University
Historically, the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) has often made decisions in the absence of the opinions of citizens and other legislative bodies.
Changes in life: from Peru to Canada and then to… India!
Change is good. Right? At least that’s what everyone has to say when someone is going through a heck of a change
Making youth soccer less competitive: Better skills or a sign of coddled kids?
Ryan Snelgrove, University of Waterloo and Daniel Wigfield, University of Waterloo
With summer ablaze and recent World Cup fever stoking inspiration, soccer fields are sites of athleticism, friendships and...
The Immortal Cantinflas
MARTIN BOYD*
Throughout the Spanish-speaking world and in Mexico in particular, Cantinflas is a cultural icon. With Cantinflas, the Mexican comedian Mario Moreno created a character who featured in more than 50 films and became an...
The Amazon is on fire – here are 5 things you need...
Danilo Ignacio de Urzedo, University of Sydney
Record fires are raging in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest, with more than 2,500 fires currently burning. They are collectively emitting huge amounts of...
A spanish poem written by a latin american immigrant
We make today an exception and publish the poem you will read below in Spanish, as it was originally written in Spanish by bolivian writer Camila Uriona –who lives in Mississauga
Celebrate Mother’s Day with feminist solidarity
It’s critical to acknowledge that global health of women impacts the health of a nation. Here, Tohono O’odham women lead the Tucson 2019 Women’s...
