Director / Editor: Victor Teboul, Ph.D.

Looking inside ourselves and out at the world
Independent and neutral with regard to all political and religious orientations, Tolerance.ca® aims to promote awareness of the major democratic principles on which tolerance is based.

More evidence doesn’t mean more justice: The limits of visual technologies in human rights cases

By Kamari Maxine Clarke, Full Professor, University of Toronto
Jennifer Burrell, Professor, Anthropology, Latin American, Caribbean and US Latino Studies, University at Albany, State University of New York
Sara Kendall, Reader (Associate Professor) in International Law, Kent Law School

The expansion of technologies has increased the documentation of violence. But it doesn’t always lead to justice since courts often exclude information gathered by families and communities.

Read complete article

~	We analyzed Philly street scenes and identified signs of gentrification using machine learning trained on longtime residents’ observations

~	Are multiverses real? An astrophysicist explains why it depends on how you define ‘real’

~	Panicking scientists, canceled experiments – federal funding cuts turned my work as a research dean into crisis management

~	Sex test used in IOC’s new transgender ban more likely to exclude from Olympics intersex women who were assigned female at birth

~	Shiite grief over attacks on Iran’s sacred cities has deep historical roots

~	Basic income’s appeal today is similar to its roots in 18th-century England – it’s a way to compensate people for a common good taken for private gain

~	NASA wants to build a base on the Moon by the 2030s – how and why it plans to build up to a long-term lunar presence

~	Strike on Afghan hospital shows the laws of war may document atrocities — but don’t prevent them

~	No need to sign up for gym: even small movements have health benefits – research

~	Violent conflicts are reshaping what Nigerian farmers grow: what this means for food security