Wishnick examines the growing strategic importance and dramatic geopolitical shifts in the Arctic, including challenges and opportunities in Canada’s far north. She explores how the region is shifting from co-operation to competition, driven by Russia's war in Ukraine, NATO's shifting alliances, and China's rising influence over shipping lanes. They also unpack emerging challenges to maritime security, the regional security implications of China’s growing co-operation with Russia, climate change concerns, and how great power rivalry is signalling a shift towards strategic posturing in a region that has been traditionally underutilized.

Please enjoy this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations!  

Heather argues that Canada has significant mining power by default of its vast geological resources, but having the minerals isn’t enough to be a competitive player in critical minerals supply chains. She proposes a four-category framework — inspired in part by China's own division of minerals into "scarcity" and "advantage" categories — that calls for distinct policy and fiscal approaches to solidify Canada’s position in the critical minerals market. 

She also shares her perspective on how Canada should approach Chinese investment in the mining sector as the two countries cautiously rebuild ties, and calls for a "divide and conquer" approach for international coordination among allies and partners to build critical minerals resilience without duplicating effort and spending.

Tamara discusses YVR’s strategic planning model that has positioned it as a catalyst for innovation, a trailblazer in sustainability, and, according to the 2026 Skytrax World Airport Awards, the best airport in North America for a record 15 years. Servicing close to 27 million passengers and 350 tonnes of cargo last year, Tamara explains how YVR is both a hub for business and pleasure travel and a central export/import port linking the Indo-Pacific to Canada and the Americas. She discusses how the airport can support Canada’s expanding export strategy in the years ahead and touches on the importance of diversifying supply chains in today’s turbulent global economy. 

The conversation also touches on the importance of prioritizing sustainable innovation in the aviation industry and what YVR and other airports are doing to create more eco-friendly supply chains without sacrificing economic development. 

This podcast was originally recorded in February 2026.

Maggie discusses IDRC’s work supporting development, research, and science initiatives in the Indo-Pacific. She highlights the role of innovation as a “mechanism to achieve development outcomes,” how Canada can support research ecosystems in Asia, and how platforms like CIAC help drive development by providing spaces for collaboration and co-operation for stakeholders across the region. 

The conversation also touches on how new technological advancements, like AI, are changing the research landscape and how Canada can leverage these technologies to advance bilateral and multilateral partnerships. Finally, Maggie looks ahead to consider how research institutions in Canada can partner with global actors to create sustainable, meaningful impact in underdeveloped communities in Asia. 

This podcast was originally recorded in February 2026.

Samantha discusses how her exposure to Japanese culture and language through Kakehashi, and her later involvement in the JET program. She explains how her passion for sustainability and her openness to work in different sectors led her to a role in film and television, helping reduce waste and carbon footprints on numerous Canadian media productions. Samantha reflects on the challenges of finding balance between creative visions and sustainability priorities, the interdisciplinary nature of sustainability work, and shares her hopes for the normalization of sustainability in media production and beyond. 

We hope you enjoy this episode of Kakehashi Conversations.  

Paulo discusses FinDev Canada’s work in the Indo-Pacific region as Canada’s development finance institution, including the signing (at CIAC2026) of a new US$30-million loan to PT Indonesia Infrastructure Finance – FinDev Canada’s first investment in Indonesia – to strengthen low-carbon economic growth in the Southeast Asian country. Paulo also reflects on the opening of his organization’s regional office in Singapore, announced last year at CIAC2025. 

The conversation then dives into the organization’s focus on development outcomes and an “ecosystem approach” to Canada’s engagement in Asia, how FinDev Canada is aligning itself with the new vision of Canada’s foreign policy strategy articulated by Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, the fine balance between innovation and sustainability when it comes to energy security in Asia, and how open dialogues like those fostered at the annual Canada-in-Asia Conference can help expand development opportunities between Canada and partners in the Indo-Pacific. 

This podcast was originally recorded in February 2026.

The conversation explores the current landscape of the mining industry in Canada and globally, with a focus on the key challenges Western efforts face in building more resilient critical minerals supply chains. Karayannopoulos, also a chemical engineer, warns it could take at least a decade to make meaningful progress, above all if governments rely on market forces to resolve the supply chain's biggest chokepoint: midstream processing.

Looking ahead, he draws on the experiences of Japan and Brazil, where strategic investment and long-term planning have proven effective, and argues that Canada must move beyond its current export-oriented model. Committing to value-added production, from mineral processing to the manufacturing of advanced products, would generate greater economic returns, he explains, making the case that strategic investment in defence, innovation, and critical minerals technologies will be essential to building lasting economic resilience and strengthening national security.

Together, they explore the maritime security challenges facing Taiwan, the Philippines, and other Indo-Pacific economies, as well as the opportunities for Canada to deepen its engagement in the region through defence agreements and maritime intelligence sharing. 

Dr. Kuo touches on Taiwan's security posture, and growing partnerships with Japan, the U.S., and Canada, along with the island’s contingency planning and the reliability of the U.S. as an ally in the region. Dr. McLain Gill highlights the Philippines' challenges with China's actions in its exclusive economic zone, emphasizing the need for robust regional and international attention with a focus on international maritime law and defence industrial co-operation. 

The wide-ranging discussion also looks at domestic politics in Taiwan, Canada-Philippines relations, and the forward-looking research priorities of APF Canada’s two outgoing Indo-Pacific Research Fellows as we get ready to welcome a new cohort for 2026. 
 

Massot explains why securing critical minerals has become an urgent challenge that goes beyond geology. China’s dominance, she argues, is the result of deliberate policy choices in Beijing as well as past decisions of offshoring processing capacity in the West. While China holds near-monopoly positions across much of the critical minerals value chain, Massot explains why it is not invincible. The episode concludes with Massot outlining realistic pathways for Canada to strengthen supply-chain resilience and reduce dependence on China.

The conversation dives into the role of DIGITAL in fostering innovation and technology development in Canada, the importance of talent development in the tech sector, and the geopolitical challenges and opportunities currently underpinning Canada-Asia relations amid global economic uncertainty. Sue highlights the technological innovative coming from Southeast Asia and emphasizes the importance of participating in events like CIAC2026 to build partnerships that span the transpacific. The discussion also touches on the future of AI and its implications for Canada as a leader in technology security and governance. 

The conversation touches on the origins and unique framework of the Canada-in- Asia Conference series, how it empowers Canada’s diversification efforts in the Asia Pacific in the context of increasing global uncertainty, the shared priorities of food security, energy security, and infrastructure underpinning this year’s conference, and the importance of creating and deepening connections between partners in Canada and Asia across business, government, research, and innovation.

L’épisode aborde également l’approfondissement des liens économiques, notamment dans des secteurs stratégiques tels que les métaux, l’aérospatiale, la défense, les technologies de pointe ainsi que la filière des batteries et des véhicules électriques. Inscrite dans un contexte géopolitique de plus en plus complexe, la discussion porte sur les trajectoires futures des relations Québec–Corée et les possibilités de coopération accrue en matière diplomatique, commerciale et multilatérale.

Dr. Wray shares how his time in Japan offered lasting insights into the ways cities can be thoughtfully designed to better support the needs and comforts of their residents, and how the interdisciplinary nature of health geography sheds light on the powerful influence our physical surroundings have on our daily lives. He also speaks to the value of creating welcoming, accessible community spaces that encourage connection and supports the well-being of young people in particular.  

Dans ce balado, Mme Tadros aborde l’importance croissante des relations entre le Québec et l’Asie du Sud-Est, une région à la fois diversifiée et stratégiquement essentielle. Elle explique comment la Stratégie indo-pacifique du Québec a renforcé les liens politiques, culturels et économiques avec les États membres de l’ASEAN, tandis que les récents accords commerciaux impliquant le Canada — notamment avec l’Indonésie et dans le cadre du PTPGP — ouvrent de nouvelles avenues pour les entreprises québécoises. La conversation explore également le rôle de la francophonie dans la diplomatie régionale, les secteurs porteurs pour les entreprises du Québec, ainsi que le potentiel des technologies vertes et du leadership climatique pour approfondir la coopération entre le Québec et l’Asie du Sud-Est.

Stephanie discusses lessons learned about differences in communications approaches based on cultural, especially the Southeast Asian context, and about the struggle to walk the fine line between raising awareness of humanitarian crises and respecting the dignity of vulnerable communities in her work as a documentary photographer. Stephanie explains how having an “open heart” is key to keeping her grounded and hopeful in the face of professional, physical, mental and emotional challenges. 

We hope you enjoy this inspiring episode of Kakehashi Conversations! 

Cha explores the ‘roller-coaster’ of U.S.-South Korea relations, including the in-depth investment and defence deals announced by U.S. President Trump and Korean President Lee that shocked policy observers, and the unexpected policy direction the East Asian nation has taken in dealing with China. He provides an assessment of South Korea’s militarization strategies in the region and the prospect of North Korea being recognized as a nuclear power by the U.S. 

Finally, Dr. Cha reflects on the takeaways from APF Canada’s inaugural Indo-Pacific Forum, hosted on October 1-2, 2025, in Ottawa, and the lessons South Korea could learn from Canada regarding economic diversification and contingency planning in the context of the unpredictable Trump 2.0 Administration.  

Please enjoy this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations!  

Under Pita’s leadership in May 2023, the MFP received the most votes and seats in Parliament in Thailand’s general elections. Despite that mandate, his attempts to form a government were blocked by institutional mechanisms, and the Constitutional Court dissolved the MFP on August 7, 2024 and banned its leader from serving in politics for 10 years. The party’s social democratic agenda centered on addressing grassroots issues, welfare improvements, and human rights, while advocating for the demilitarization of politics and economic democratization.  

Pita shares firsthand insights on the forces shaping Thailand’s democratic renewal, offering listeners a unique perspective on overcoming institutional challenges and building inclusive governance. He explores opportunities and challenges for Thailand's ASEAN engagement, discusses regional collaboration on critical minerals, cybersecurity, and coastal co-ordination, and prospects for Canada-Thailand co-operation. Finally, he reflects on his own mission for transparent, equitable governance—offering critical takeaways for the next generation of political thought leaders advocating for democratic resilience and international co-operation.  

Jo discusses his cultural exchange in Canada and how Kakehashi shaped his idea of what it means to be Japanese in a global context. He explains his career path as a UNESCO trainee doing ‘on the ground’ humanitarian work in Central Asia with a focus on how climate disasters disproportionately impact women and girls. He describes how his volunteer work supporting Ukrainian refugees in Poland contributed to what he calls a “colourless” mindset, encouraging him to be open to others’ cultures and values and maintain hope for the future in a troubled and uncertain world. 

Allison reflects on her 2018 trip to Japan, where a rural homestay offered powerful lessons in culture and shared humanity. Kimberley recalls her 2020 journey, which began with an unexpected meeting with Princess Takamado at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo and the lasting impact of living with a Japanese family. 

They also share their career paths and perspectives on AI—from Allison’s transition from global affairs to socially beneficial projects at Mila and now innovative work at Liquid AI, including the launch of the Apollo AI application, to Kimberley’s research on human–AI collaboration and education. Together, they explore AI’s potential to expand access to essential services, the importance of AI literacy, Canada’s role in promoting ethical development, and practical advice for young people eager to engage with AI responsibly.

Richard Heydarian is a global columnist, policy advisor, public intellectual, and Senior Lecturer at the University of the Philippines’ Asian Center. He has published in The New York Times, Washington Post, The Guardian, and Foreign Affairs. His latest book, The Indo-Pacific: Trump, China, and the New Global Struggle for Mastery (2019), contextualizes the Trump Administration against the history of China-U.S. relations and the growing importance Indo-Pacific region. 

Heydarian will spend September 8-15, 2025, on an APF Canada-partnered academic speaking tour with stops in Winnipeg, Ottawa, and Vancouver, where he will meet with Canadian policymakers, business and government leaders, and participate in public engagements. 

In this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations, recorded on the sidelines of that tour, Heydarian sits down with APF Canada’s Vice-President Research & Strategy Vina Nadjibulla to discuss political and security developments in the Philippines, the role of ASEAN in the Indo-Pacific region, the recent history and the implications of Philippines domestic and foreign policies under the Marcos family, and opportunities for closer Philippines-Canada collaboration and engagement. 

Please enjoy this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations.  
 

With a prolific background in international relations, including serving as a Policy and Parliamentary Advisor to Canada's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mélanie Jolie, Gabriel now works with Canada's export credit agency, developing financial solutions for Canadian firms looking to diversify into the Indo-Pacific region. Gabriel discusses, among other things, his experience working on Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy, future prospects for Canada’s engagement in the Indo-Pacific region, the role organizations like EDC play in Canadian trade diversification, and how his time in Japan inspired a life-long career in foreign affairs and a passion for engaging with Asia.  

She sits down with APF Canada’s Communications Director, Michael Roberts, to discuss the key themes when it comes to Canada’s engagement in the Indo-Pacific region, how Canada’s IPS has progressed under new federal leadership, and the impact of tariffs from both the U.S. and China on Canadian businesses. She also highlights the emerging opportunities for Canada to collaborate with Indo-Pacific economies through strategic dialogues and trade negotiations, and how APF Canada is working to educate Canadian stakeholders on the region, including through our new Indo-Pacific Initiative programming in the coming months.

Please enjoy this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations.

Clara’s debut novel, Catfishing Rolling, received critical acclaim, cementing her voice in the Young Adult genre. The themes of mythology and fluidity of time continue in her second novel released in Canada in August 2025, Songs for Ghosts, a YA reimagining of the Madame Butterfly motif.  

In this episode, Clara discusses the process of storytelling, the themes she finds herself consistently drawn to, and the challenges and opportunities of writing for a young adult audience. She also touches on her eye-opening Kakehashi experience and how it has continued to shape her writing and personal life.  

As her tenure as Canada’s top diplomat in South Korea draws to a close in the summer of 2025, Mawhinney discusses the history of Canada and South Korea’s bilateral engagement, the democratic resilience of South Korea following the declaration of martial law by former President Yoon in December 2024, the deepening of multilateral co-operation at the G7 Summit in Kananaskis, and emerging areas of future collaboration. Mawhinney also personally reflects on her time in South Korea and her takeaways for Canada’s future engagement in the broader Indo-Pacific region.  

A McGill Engineering graduate, Adam developed LFAnt with classmates to bring Canadian diagnostic technology to the global market and develop the most cost-effective measures for bioanalytical testing. Their work focuses on combining innovative technology with embedded lateral flow sensors to make diagnostic tests more accessible and streamlined.  

Adam discusses, among other things, what it was like to navigate his entrepreneur journey as an undergrad, the emerging opportunities for Canadian healthtech startups, the evolution of healthtech post-pandemic, and his advice for fellow entrepreneurs. The conversation also touches on his experiences with Kakehashi and its lasting impact on his global outlook.  

Admiral Topshee discusses these new developments in relation to Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy, the reshuffling of major military superpowers and alliances, and the continued importance of international order as a global collective endeavour. His candid conversation with Nadjibulla also considers the future landscape of the Canadian military, including progress on the procurement of 12 conventionally powered submarines to bolster Canada’s naval force and innovation in military infrastructure. More critically, he highlights the vital opportunities for Canadians to step up on the global stage to ensure economic security in the Indo-Pacific and regional security in the Arctic and beyond. 

Please enjoy this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations, and if you haven’t already, catch our first episode with the Vice-Admiral: Charting Canada’s Maritime Future with Vice-Admiral Angus Topshee

A startup in 2001, AGT Foods is now a billion-dollar international enterprise, one of the world’s largest suppliers of pulses, including lentils, peas, beans, and chickpeas, and a global leader in the plant-based protein sector. Murad discusses the importance of Canadian agriculture in global supply chains, why and how he diversified into the Indo-Pacific, and what it takes to maintain efficiency and prosperity in a market constantly challenged by geopolitics and climate change.  

We hope you enjoy this episode of the podcast!

While her public image took off in the early 2000s as a member of LiveonRelease with the band’s hit song “I’m Afraid of Britney Spears,” Colette’s current career path focuses on advocating for her Métis nation. She discusses the work MNBC is doing to uplift Métis voices and community members, including what work remains to be done when it comes to honouring  Métis peoples under Canada’s Constitution.  

Honoured as one of BIV's Forty Under 40 in 2025, Colette emphasizes the importance of fostering strong relationships through collaboration and consensus-building and shares how her global mindset has been shaped by her experiences on the Kakehashi Project.  

Ranada has covered critical issues in climate change, security, international affairs, and natural disasters, but she is best known for her critical coverage of the Rodrigo Duterte administration. Her current position as Community Lead at Rappler focuses on building trust between journalists and the public and re-engaging communities with news media.  

On the Vancouver stop of her Canadian award tour, Ranada hosted a seminar on the Filipino news landscape for APF Canada friends and fellows. Her conversation in this episode touches on her remarkable career, the extreme challenges and pressures of covering the Duterte administration, and how Rappler is working to re-invent engagement with the news in an era in which many proclaim journalism is dead.  

Nadjibulla and Landsbergis, who also served as a Member of the European Parliament, discuss transatlantic security in the context of the new Trump Administration and the influence of coercive state actors, like Russia and China, in the Indo-Pacific region. 

Linking the Indo-Pacific and Euro-Atlantic security spheres, Landsbergis also highlights the importance of continued support for Ukrainian sovereignty, the opportunities for Europe to take on a larger role in the Indo-Pacific and the transatlantic security agenda, and the imperative of consistently championing democratic norms amidst an everchanging world order. 

Please enjoy this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations.

With a background in aerospace engineering, Col. Wong has held several leadership roles in the aviation division of CAF across his 25-year career and participated in international missions in Afghanistan and with the United Nations in Haiti and Mali. 

In discussion with Nadjibulla, Col. Wong looks back at the beginning of his career, the importance of diversity in the Canadian military, and reflects on his own experiences as a Canadian of Chinese descent appointed to increasingly senior military leadership roles. He also highlights the opportunities for Asian Canadians in the CAF and the steps the organization is taking to expand recruitment, particularly in the Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School, where Col. Wong served as the 25th Commandant after his first unit command.  

Please enjoy this special episode of Asia Pacific Conversations.

As one of Montréal’s youngest ever counsellors, and its first of Philippine descent, Stéphanie discusses her commitment to the local community and the critical work she is doing to address key issues facing her constituents. Her political career is informed by her background working for the Mexican NGO La Paz Comienza Con Los Niños (Peace Begins with Children) and her experiences in Japan through Kakehashi. She also touches on the importance of diversity and her Asian identity in local politics and the vital role municipal governments play in shaping the everyday lives of Canadians. 

Kakehashi Conversations: Finding Your Passion as an Asian Canadian Our two guests also discuss the central theme of ‘home’ and what it means to find and keep one's academic passion alive in an ever-changing, globalized world. They touch on what it means to be an Asian Canadian abroad and the cultural exchanges they have experienced in their careers, education, and Kakehashi.  

Please enjoy this special Kakehashi Conversations episode.  

Dans ce balado, M. Constantin discute de l'importance des relations diplomatiques du Québec avec la Chine, en mettant l'accent sur les liens économiques, les échanges culturels et les défis posés par les tensions géopolitiques. Il souligne l'importance de la Stratégie territoriale pour l’Indo-Pacifique du Québec et la nécessité de s'adapter en permanence à l'évolution de la dynamique mondiale. La conversation porte également sur l'avenir des relations commerciales et sur le rôle du tourisme dans le renforcement de la coopération entre le Québec et la Chine.

An expert in security strategy, foreign policy, and international relations, Justin Bassi is the former Chief of Staff to Australia’s Minister for Foreign Affairs and Minister for Women. Prior to that, he was Cyber Intelligence Mission Manager at the Office of National Intelligence where he led the integration of cybersecurity and critical technologies across Australia’s national intelligence community and was the National Security Adviser to Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, leading the team advising the PM and Cabinet on Australia’s national security, defence and international relations. Visit the Australian Strategy Policy Institute online to learn more about Bassi and his organization’s work.

Please enjoy this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations.
 

The conversation touches on the applications of artificial intelligence and geospatial technologies to enable aquaculture market linkages for farmers, retailers, and seafood buyers, from early farm inputs to post-harvest 
markets.

This podcast was originally recorded in February 2025.
 

Cet épisode met de l’avant la richesse de l'histoire entre l’Inde et le Québec, le rôle de la Francophonie dans le développement des relations et la diversité des secteurs dans lesquels les entreprises québécoises sont engagées en Inde. Cet épisode aborde également les tensions politiques survenues entre le Canada et l’Inde, et la manière dont le Québec relève ces défis tout en maintenant des liens économiques solides le pays.

Former Vice-President for Media and Stakeholder Relations at the Business Council of Canada and current Vice-President Communications at The Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs, Howard has established a dynamic career in communications and public relations in both the private and public sector. His former position at the Business Council of Canada focused on modernizing their communications agendas and advocating for economic prioritizes in Ottawa. He is an advocate for Jewish education and recognition, a unique area that he explains ties into his Kakehashi experience in Hiroshima. Howard also discusses the long-lasting networks he made within Kakehashi that have contributed to his career growth. 

The conversation touches on IDRC’s mandate and work – particularly as it intersects with the Indo-Pacific – and the Centre’s evolving strategy for creating and deepening connections between partners in Canada and Asia.

Lori touches on the strategic importance of FinDev Canada’s new office as a platform to continue deepening business relations in the region and beyond. She also discusses the opportunities for Canadian businesses to engage in emerging markets in the Indo-Pacific region, spaces for Canadian firms to invest in Asian infrastructure, and the importance of sustainable solutions in building lasting, mutually beneficial partnerships among the dynamic economies of Asia. 

Professor Mohan is an author and renowned expert on geopolitics, the global governance of emerging technologies, and India’s foreign and economic policies. A former Director and now a Visiting Research Professor at the Institute of South Asian Studies at the National University ofSingapore, Dr. Mohan spent the week of March 24, 2025, on an APF Canada-partnered academic speaking tour of Montreal, Toronto, and Ottawa.

In this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations, recorded on the sidelines of that tour, Prof. Mohan sits down with APF Canada’s Vice-President Research & Strategy Vina Nadjibulla to discussIndia’s reactions to the Trump presidency, its own complex economic and security landscape, its current and future foreign policy leanings and objectives, and the Visiting Scholar’s renewed hope for Canada-India relations as both countries seek new partnerships and opportunities in an increasingly fragmented world.

Having recently returned from India, Taiwan, and Singapore, where she attended several strategic dialogues with partners, peers, and policymakers in those dynamic Asian economies, Vina shares the big themes and pressing concerns that emerged during her trip in a wide-ranging conversation with APF Canada’s Communications Director, Michael Roberts.
Please enjoy this episode of Asia Pacific Conversations.

Currently a Senior Policy Analyst at Natural Resources Canada working on Canada's energy security and net-zero commitment, Christina has enjoyed a prolific career in public diplomacy and government relations. She continues to expand her network as an Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada Canada-Asia Young Professionals Fellow. She also promotes youth global engagement as CEO of Young Diplomats of Canada, which will host the Youth 7 Summit under Canada’s 2025 G7 Presidency. 

Harris, holder of five patents in microelectronics, is the co-founder of PMC-Sierra – now part of Microsemi Corporations– with R&D operations in Burnaby, B.C. and Montreal, Quebec. His company has a global footprint, including across much of the Asia Pacific.

A University of B.C. Engineering Physics alumnus, today Harris is a major player in and supporter of the B.C. entrepreneurial community as both an angel investor and mentor and currently advises many of the vibrant startups in Vancouver.

From early entry into Asia’s markets in the 1990s to his company’s integration into the tech supply chain across the region today, Colin discusses his strategies, challenges, and successes in the Asia Pacific.

In a wide-ranging conversation with the Foundation’s Vice-President Research & Strategy Vina Nadjibulla, MGen Smith draws on his experience with NATO, Canada's multinational allies, and the military industry to discuss the unnerving dynamics playing out on the Korean Peninsula and the broad maritime tensions in the waters of South and Southeast Asia. This episode also touches on security concerns in the North Pacific and the Arctic, as well as Canada's role both abroad and at home in building security and defence partnerships. MGen Smith highlights key trends in Canada's military multilateral defence partnerships amidst a changing defence policy stance with the release of "Our North, Strong and Free: A Renewed Vision for Canada’s Defence" and what it means for Canada's military strategy in the Indo-Pacific.

Urs Gasser and Virgilio Almeida, “Futures of Digital Governance,” Communications of the ACM, March 2022, Vol. 65 No. 3, Pages 30-32, https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2022/3/258905-futures-of-digital-governance/fulltext.

Beyond the North-South Fork on the Road to AI Governance: An Action Plan for Democratic & Distributive Integrity, https://digitalrights.ai/report/