Interview with a Contrarian Episode 7: Michel Gagné
Interview with a Contrarian Episode 6: James Forbes
Interviews with a Contrarian Episode 5: Dr. Peter MacKinnon
Interview with a Contrarian Episode 4: Andrew Lawton
Interview with a Contrarian Episode 3: Lydia Perović
Interview with a Contrarian Episode 2: Barry Latzer
Interview with a Contrarian Episode 1: Waller R. Newell
The Aristotle Foundation’s Mark Milke interviews Michel Jacques Gagné to discuss what famous movies like Oliver Stone’s JFK got wrong and why most conspiracy theories are anti-reality.
The Aristotle Foundation’s Mark Milke interviews James M. Forbes, author of a new book, Protestant Liberty: Religion and the Making of Canadian Liberalism 1828-1878. Milke and James discuss the parallels between the 19th century and today on issues of individual rights, the power of the collective, and what anchors a classically liberal country.
The Aristotle Foundation’s Mark Milke interviews Dr. Peter MacKinnon, author of a new book, Canada in Question: Exploring Our Citizenship in the Twenty-First Century. Milke asks about the loss of shared humanity and shared ideals, identity politics, whether universities are now opposed to Enlightenment ideals, and much else.
Was the Freedom Convoy completely defensible, indefensible, or something in-between? The Aristotle Foundation’s Mark Milke interviews Andrew Lawton on his new book. The Freedom Convoy: The Inside Story of Three Weeks That Shook the World.
Lydia Perović came to Canada from Montenegro nearly three decades ago to get away from race, class, and other identity markers. Then came the modern identity politics movement. The Aristotle Foundation’s Mark Milke interviews Lydia Perović on her new book, Lost in Canada: An Immigrant’s Second Thoughts.
In this episode of Interviews With a Contrarian, Mark Milke interviews Barry Latzer, an American criminologist and professor emeritus of criminal justice at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
Mark Milke, President of the Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy, interviews Carleton University Professor Waller Newell on two of his books on tyrants and tyranny, including his latest—Tyranny and Revolution: Rousseau to Heidegger.
The Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy is a new think tank that aims to renew a civil, common-sense approach to public discourse and public policy in Canada.
A Canada where the sacrifices and successes of past generations are cherished and built upon; where citizens value each other for their character and merit; and where open inquiry and free expression are prized as the best path to a flourishing future for all.
We champion reason, democracy, and civilization so that future generations can participate in a free, flourishing Canada.
Our research topics
Our research tackles ideas and policies that harm or help Canadians, democracy, and civil society, with the goal of educating Canadians on the same.
Our analytical approach
We use empiricism and informed history to challenge harmful ideas, claims, and trends and replace them with facts and reason.
Our marketing
Excellent ideas need to be shared. The Aristotle Foundation will market our ideas through every medium possible.
Our target audiences
Aristotle Foundation work will be available to all but one critical goal is to reach 100,000 young adults through social media with facts and informed history.
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are signs that are each alone and in combination are being used as unregistered trademarks owned by the Aristotle Foundation. All rights reserved.