Read on Twitter
As @robyndoolittle has noted, scrutiny of public sector institutions is merited because they shape our lives. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-power-gap-main/
The Power Gap can only be seen clearly in the public sector because as taxpayers we say we have the right to know how our money is being spent./2 https://twitter.com/robyndoolittle/status/1353359346114179073
The Power Gap can only be seen clearly in the public sector because as taxpayers we say we have the right to know how our money is being spent./2 https://twitter.com/robyndoolittle/status/1353359346114179073
In the private sector, where the PowerGap is waaay bigger, we can see a few outcomes (but not pipelines of choice) only in publicly traded companies.
@TaviaGrant does a powerful job of telling the story and sharing stories of the systematic fail. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-power-gap-tsx/
@TaviaGrant does a powerful job of telling the story and sharing stories of the systematic fail. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-power-gap-tsx/
For the powerbrokers who insist decisions are based on "the best person for the job" and that whining/victimization should not eclipse meritocracy: thanks to journalists whose painstaking work quantifies the degree of bunk in this thought.
Invest in investigative journalism. /4
Invest in investigative journalism. /4
The @globeandmail invested time and money in the work of @robyndoolittle @TaviaGrant and @hichenwang and dozens more to bring the story of Women On Top (or not) to readers.
It's behind a paywall for a reason.
Subscribing to such newspapers helps us see the world more clearly. /5
It's behind a paywall for a reason.
Subscribing to such newspapers helps us see the world more clearly. /5
The @globeandmail has been digging into the story at the top since at least 1997 (thank you @JMcFarlandGlobe for deepening and continuing the story of annual compensation among the top 100 Canadian CEOs investigation).
Who's digging into the bottom of the heap? @TorontoStar /6
Who's digging into the bottom of the heap? @TorontoStar /6
At the bottom of the heap: Investigative journalism by @torontostar shows how we, as consumers, unwittingly pay for and sustain wage slavery and forced labour.
Yes, maybe even *you*.
https://www.thestar.com/news/investigations/2021/01/22/was-your-fridge-made-with-forced-labour-these-canadian-companies-are-importing-goods-from-chinese-factories-accused-of-serious-human-rights-abuses.html
Thanks @iamgmcnaughton @Nuttallreports Editor @IreneGentle for this work
Yes, maybe even *you*.
https://www.thestar.com/news/investigations/2021/01/22/was-your-fridge-made-with-forced-labour-these-canadian-companies-are-importing-goods-from-chinese-factories-accused-of-serious-human-rights-abuses.html
Thanks @iamgmcnaughton @Nuttallreports Editor @IreneGentle for this work
Want to know how the world works, and how you fit into it? Pay for journalism.
All the hot takes that help us digest the world thru opinion pieces, blogs, and tweets are based on long, hard work that costs money to do and verify, whether science or journalism.
Truth isn't free.
All the hot takes that help us digest the world thru opinion pieces, blogs, and tweets are based on long, hard work that costs money to do and verify, whether science or journalism.
Truth isn't free.
