Canada’s Mark Carney has a vision of an alternate global order that grabbed global headlines - asking middle powers like Australia to challenge the current system.
Articles on Mark Carney
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Mark Carney’s visit to India suggests both Canada and India are willing to compartmentalize disputes and focus on areas of shared economic and strategic interest.
Canada’s longstanding approach to ties with Cuba is geared towards preserving diplomatic engagement while safeguarding economic and strategic interests.
In his recent speech at Davos, Canadian prime minister Mark Carney drew on Havel’s book challenging compliance in an age of untruthfulness. What does it say?
Everyone who cares about climate action must now grapple with how climate politics can function in a new world of uncertainty.
Pierre Poilievre’s leadership review was less about absolution than affirmation: a collective judgment that the party is closer to power with him than without him.
The protection the US offers is less absolute — and far less reassuring — than Australian government rhetoric often implies. It’s time to stop pretending otherwise.
The Pierre Poilievre leadership review will likely retain the status quo: an opposition leader only liked by his party’s base but deeply distrusted by non-conservative Canadians.
As global tensions rise, Canada and Sweden are shifting from defence procurement to long-term strategic alignment across security, industry and Arctic governance.
Delegates at the World Economic Forum at Davos have been confronted with starkly opposing visions of the future of world affairs.
The Canadian leader’s powerful speech has garnered headlines for his admission that the rules-based international order has been ruptured.
In a rambling speech, the US president appears to be cooling on his bid to buy Greenland, but still had plenty of fire for a lot of people.
Mark Carney clearly hopes a new global world order may emerge that’s not only more resilient to diverse and unpredictable threats, but is more honest and just.
The speeches delivered by the Canadian prime minister and the US president presented a stark contrast in style and substance.
Mark Carney wants to turn Canada into an energy superpower by capitalizing on Asia’s thirst for energy, but the window of opportunity is closing fast.
Mark Carney’s trip to China is aimed at breaking the ice between Canada and China after years of a frosty relationship.
The federal government’s deal with Alberta over a pipeline to British Columbia is offside for many reasons — and will deepen divisions among Canadian provinces.
Promoting AI as an economic driver within an unregulated environment risks disrupting key sectors and services that sustain Canadian democracy.
How Ottawa responds through its fiscal strategy will determine whether Canada can navigate this new geopolitical and economic reality.
Child-care expansion should be as high a priority for public capital investment as housing and other infrastructure.
Top contributors
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Lecturer, Political Science, University of British Columbia
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PhD Candidate, Political Science, Western University
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Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne
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Visiting Senior Research Fellow, Women's Leadership, King's College London
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Associate Professor, Political Science, University of Northern British Columbia
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Research Associate, Public Policy Institute, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
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Associate Professor Emeritus, Economics, University of Toronto
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Research Fellow in Faculty of Arts, Business and Social Sciences at the University of Surrey, Visiting lecturer at University of Roehampton and OELS, University of Surrey
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Adjunct Professor. History of the Royal Family, Redeemer University
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Professor of Finance, University of Liverpool
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Senior Fellow, Centre for Free Expression, Toronto Metropolitan University; York University, Canada
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Professor, Canadian and Cultural Studies, Stockholm University
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Associate Professor (Teaching Stream) in the School of Canadian Studies, Carleton University
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Professor of Political Science, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)