The Future is Unwritten: Mass Tourism in a Post-Pandemic World, by Edward MacDonald
In 2019 the word on the lips of most thoughtful observers of travel trends was
In 2019 the word on the lips of most thoughtful observers of travel trends was
The Covid-19 pandemic decimated global tourism.[1] The year 2020 saw tourism drop by 73%. The
Ian McKay reviews Covid-19 and the Tourism Industry, edited by Anukrati Sharma, Azizul Hassan and Priyakushna Mohanty.
At long last, my Venice has come back! No more tourists urinating off Rialto Bridge.
This transcript has been edited for clarity and length. Ian McKay: The Wilson Institute’s Syndemic
Oyinade Adekunle reviews Religion, Race, and Covid-19: Confronting White Supremacy in the Pandemic edited by Stacey M. Floyd-Thomas.
Of all the changes that weary North Americans have endured over the course of the pandemic, vaccination mandates have been among the most divisive.
The rapid spread of Covid-19 globally has provided the world a glimpse of the inequities faced by Indigenous peoples in Canada and around the world.
In Canada, where the pandemic cut a relatively modest swath through the population by world standards, what will likely remain etched in long-term memory are the tragedies that unfolded in long-term-care facilities (LTCs).
In 2020-2, this now-decrepit institution stood as an example, not of the majesty of Canada’s continent-transforming project, but of its profound contradictions.