In the Media

Visiting Prof. Swaran Singh writes on US Secretary of State Antony Blinken’s visit to China

Visiting Prof. Swaran Singh writes on US Secretary of State Antony Blinken’s visit to China

“While Washington appears to see hope for better ties under a new crop of Chinese leaders,” says Prof. Singh, “it’s not yet clear that Beijing sees the situation similarly.”

Op-Ed: Prof. Yves Tiberghien & MA Candidate Panthea Pourmalek ask, can elections survive the digital age?

Op-Ed: Prof. Yves Tiberghien & MA Candidate Panthea Pourmalek ask, can elections survive the digital age?

“Studying the role of social media in elections in Brazil, the Philippines, South Korea and Kenya offers important lessons — among them, that policy makers should develop tailored solutions for these problems based on individual states’ contexts, rather than assuming one size fits all.”

“The conditions are ripe for this kind of violence,” says Prof. Max Cameron about recent unrest in Peru

“The conditions are ripe for this kind of violence,” says Prof. Max Cameron about recent unrest in Peru

“Increasingly, politics has been conducted by candidates who use parties as vehicles — parties allow you to get registration with the electoral authority and run for office, but they’re not real parties,” Prof. Cameron said.

Prof. Xiaojun Li’s research on Chinese public opinion of the West featured in South China Morning Post

Prof. Xiaojun Li’s research on Chinese public opinion of the West featured in South China Morning Post

Chinese people hold a much more favourable opinion of European countries than they do of the United States, Prof Xiaojun Li’s survey found.

Canada gained “first-mover advantage” in Japan trade deal, says Prof. Yves Tiberghien

Canada gained “first-mover advantage” in Japan trade deal, says Prof. Yves Tiberghien

Prof. Yves Tiberghien was asked to comment on Japanese Prime Minister Kishida’s recent visit to Canada to discuss economic partnerships, clean energy, and the invasion of Ukraine.

Op-Ed: Prof. Xiaojun Li writes about the findings of his recent study on Chinese public opinion of developed countries

Op-Ed: Prof. Xiaojun Li writes about the findings of his recent study on Chinese public opinion of developed countries

Prof. Xiaojun Li’s surveys from before and after the 2020 US presidential election reveal “patterns [which] suggest that the underlying trends in Chinese public opinion were stable during those three months and will likely remain so in the foreseeable future.”

Prof. Paul Quirk discusses Marjorie Taylor Greene’s motivations amidst speaker of the House voting

Prof. Paul Quirk discusses Marjorie Taylor Greene’s motivations amidst speaker of the House voting

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene’s support for Kevin McCarthy may be difficult to explain, notes Prof. Quirk. “Her mission has always been about promoting herself through conspiracy theories, outlandish provocations, and ultra-Trumpism.”

Prof. Yves Tiberghien comments on Canada’s new roadmap for engaging with Japan and South Korea

Prof. Yves Tiberghien comments on Canada’s new roadmap for engaging with Japan and South Korea

Professor Yves Tiberghien said recent leadership changes in Japan, South Korea, and China require Canadian stakeholders to pay close attention – especially because the changes coincide with significant social discontent in all three countries.

Prof. Yves Tiberghien calls China’s COVID-19 policy “unsustainable” in CBC interview

Prof. Yves Tiberghien calls China’s COVID-19 policy “unsustainable” in CBC interview

“It’s difficult in the sense that [China has] reached an impasse, where they have forced everyone to do perpetual tests, to have sudden quarantines at home, lockdowns, and nobody can plan their life. The economy is in freefall,” says Prof. Tiberghien.

Prof. Paul Quirk comments on possible Georgia runoff election results

Prof. Paul Quirk comments on possible Georgia runoff election results

“The way Congress works nowadays, most voters don’t care very much about a Senate candidate’s character, intelligence, or experience,” says Prof. Quirk. “But the main thing is how he or she votes in numerous party-line votes that shape the direction of the country.”