by Rob Cottingham | Mar 9, 2005 | Politics
Hearty congrats to my friend Ben Cashore, along with two of his former students – who have just won the Sprout Awardfor best book on international environmental policy. The tome in question is Governing Through Markets: Researched and written by Yale professor... by Rob Cottingham | Mar 9, 2005 | Politics
Rick Barnes backs a call from the Conservation Voters of BC to ban corporate and union contributions. And he mentions something that gets very little notice in the media, but which desperately needs repeating: the Liberals “received 74% of their funds from... by Rob Cottingham | Mar 8, 2005 | Politics, Technology
Pay a quick visit to the BC Liberals’ web site right now, and here’s what you’ll see. I know, I know – it’s cheap to laugh at the web misfortunes of others. But weren’t these the same guys who were going to bring competence back to... by Rob Cottingham | Mar 5, 2005 | Politics
Gazetteer notes that Greater Vancouver’s two public universities are leveraging their huge land endowments to raise funds… in ways that may make some of that land a lot harder for you and me to ever walk on: [B]oth public institutions were granted large... by Rob Cottingham | Mar 4, 2005 | Media Mix, Politics
It seems strange, in a week that has brought so much bloodshed to the people of Iraq, to find the death of a single European and the injury of three others so poignant. And yet I can’t help but feel overwhelmed with horror and anger at the sickening turn that... by Rob Cottingham | Mar 4, 2005 | Politics
Oh, for the days when U.S. diplomatic intrigue meant drugs-for-arms-for-hostages. Today, apparently, it’s all logs-for-cows-for-Star Wars. It’s all linked, says Frank McKenna. Canada rejected participation in missile defence as a cunning strategy to press...