Short monologues are a useful way to show your range and approach to a character in a short amount of time. In just a few minutes, they allow actors to work through different emotions, situations, and voices, making them a strong choice for auditions, class work, or personal practice. This collection of short monologues includes pieces across a range of genres and experience levels. They are manageable in length and designed to give actors space to explore the work, make clea

Tuck and Yang remind us that “the metaphorization of decolonization makes possible a set of evasions” that protect settler guilt and futurity. Decolonization cannot be a metaphor. It must live in the soil, in the classrooms built on that soil, and in the laws and languages of the people who belong to it.

Indigenous education must move beyond representation to balance and reciprocity. When we put curriculum into our ways of knowing, students learn through land, language, and relationship. Etuaptmumk, or Two Eyed Seeing, reminds us that knowledge is shared through respect, not ownership, and that balance restores us all.

Bill C‑5 (Canada) and Bill 5 (Ontario) may appear at first glance to be bureaucratic restructuring tools — but a deeper read shows they are