Development 360°: A Global View of Progress and Change

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Introduction

  • Introduction à Ignio V

    Comité de direction des étudiants

    Développement 360° : Une vision globale du progrès et du changement

Published Voices

  • Understanding the Cycle of Super-Exploitation, Dependency, and Western Scholarship: What is added to our understanding of International Political Economy when colonialism is taken seriously?

    Sasha A. Imbleau, Sasha Adeline Imbleau (she/her) is a fourth-year International Development and Globalization student at the University of Ottawa. With a particular interest in migration, international political economies, and international law. These interests are reflective and in line with her path, having never resided in any single city for more than three years, including her current home in Ottawa. Her piece was originally written as a final research project for a course that was taken during her year abroad at the University of Manchester.

  • Globalization and the Arab Spring Revolution in Egypt

    Laila Ibrahim, Laila Ibrahim (she/her) is a second-year student in the integrated Political Science and Juris Doctor program at the University of Ottawa. Her research interests include economic development challenges in the Middle East and North Africa, the complexities of the Arab Spring, and post-colonial identity. She is also a political staffer on Parliament Hill where she aims to help make a difference in her community and political party. In her (limited) spare time, Laila loves to travel, experience new cultures, and engage with her Egyptian heritage.

  • Development Through Cultural Preservation: Experiences of the Eelam Tamil Diaspora

    Harini Gnanalingam, Harini Gnanalingam (she/her) is a second-year International Development and Globalization student at the University of Ottawa. Passionate about global issues and policymaking, she is dedicated to creating positive change both locally and internationally. Harini actively volunteers with community organizations across Canada. She is particularly focused on working with the Tamil diaspora, helping to promote and preserve its cultural heritage. Through her studies and community involvement, Harini aims to bridge the gap between global development policies and the needs of local communities, with a strong commitment to social justice and cultural advocacy.

  • From Waste to Wealth: Agro-Waste Textiles as a Catalyst for Ethiopia’s Green Industrial Revolution

    Yohanan Demeke, Yohanan Demeke (she/her) holds a bachelor’s in International Development and Globalization from the University of Ottawa. Currently, she is a Youth Program Manager at the Somali Centre for Family Services. A dedicated community volunteer, she champions youth empowerment, gender equality, and climate justice.

Reflexions

  • The SDG Digital Acceleration Agenda Amid Data Colonialism

    John Banks, John Banks (he/him) is a recent graduate from the University of Guelph’s Political Science (Hons.) programme, minoring in International Development. He has an interest in right-wing authoritarian movements and foreign interference issues, especially transnational repression. He is even more excited about matters in which these subjects overlap. John has previously contributed to documentation projects identifying neo-Nazis and exposing their activities.

  • Canada and Haiti: Democratic Interference and Development

    Samantha Dawe, Samantha Dawe (she/her) is a fourth-year International Development and Globalization student at the University of Ottawa. Her favourite areas of development research include human rights and gender equality, and she loves to explore these issues within various legal frameworks. In her spare time, Sam enjoys reading, watching movies, and visiting her nieces and nephew.

  • L’efficacité et les limites des interventions internationales dans les zones de conflits

    Nangoh Sarrah Traore, Nangoh Sarrah Traoré (she/her) is a fourth-year international student from Burkina Faso studying International Development and Globalization at the University of Ottawa. While her journey began on a different path in biomedical sciences, international development has always been her passion. She has spent countless hours researching to understand the systemic challenges that perpetuate inequality, particularly regarding environmental and humanitarian crises. She currently serves as a fundraising assistant with the Refugee Support Association contributing to a grassroots efforts to mobilize resources to support a vulnerable populations. It is her belief that nothing is set in stone and that with enough knowledge, a person can contribute to transformative change that promotes sustainability, resilience and equity on a global scale.

Creative Connexion

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