Julien Posture is an illustrator and researcher based in Montreal. He creates simple and thoughtful images with a queer sensibility for a wide array of clients, both local and international, from Revenu Québec to The New York Times. Trained in anthropology (M.Sc), he also writes and speak about visual culture and the creative industries, his most recent project deals with the history and sociology of the concept of “style”.
Demandez à Eden Fineday comment elle maintient à flot son site de nouvelles en ligne IndigiNews, et elle vous répondra sans détour : « La charité à cent
While the relationship between philanthropy and community journalism is still nascent in Canada compared to some other countries, the value of local news – and the need to support it – is being increasingly recognized by the sector.
Illustrator and anthropologist Julien Posture discusses how human misunderstanding and machine learning devalue creative labour.
Billions of dollars flow from Canadians to charities through their wills. Now, gift planners say charities need to be thinking a lot more about it as a fundraising strategy – across all demographics.
Five years after launching The Local, the donor-funded publication’s founding editor reflects on the state of local journalism and what it means for citizens and the philanthropic sector.
Raised in a culture of extreme social competition and individual perfection, young workers have internalized neoliberal capitalism and are demonstrating its most disruptive effects in the workplace, Aiden Cyr writes.
What would it mean to ambitiously mobilize artists to do their most essential work well and fully, with the aim of creating a more sustainable, just, and caring society? Contributor Shannon Litzenberger calls for direct support for individual artists, as world-makers with the potential to catalyze transformative change.
On a day when it’s hard to cut through the noise, the value of Giving Tuesday still depends largely on what each organization expects to get out of it.
