E-Learning in K-12 Schools: The Prospects for Disruptive Innovation
E-Learning in K-12 Schools The Prospects for Disruptive Innovation A report by Paul W. Bennett E-Learning in K-12 Schools examines how Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador lost the e-learning [...]
e-Learning in K-12 Schools
The Atlantic Institute for Market Studies (AIMS) today released a report about how school systems in Atlantic Canada are slow to adopt to changing teaching methods and are falling behind other jurisdictions in the transition [...]
Radio: Interprovincial Trade Barriers
Interprovincial trade barriers in Canada are a burden to consumers and an obstacle to producers. But the case of Gerard Comeau of new Brunswick gives us hope. Comeau, who was charged for bringing [...]
Consumers should be free to choose
In his Telegraph-Journal column, AIMS Vice-President of Research John Williamson criticizes New Brunswick's reaction to the R. v. Comeau ruling earlier this month. "We do not need our government telling Canadians they cannot buy liquor [...]
Fish products and temporary foreign workers
In a Radio-Canada piece about temporary foreign workers, AIMS President Marco Navarro-Génie says, "We must first address the question of local workers ... whom have not been attracted to employment." Read the piece, in French, [...]
Improving a decaying model of healthcare in Atlantic Canada
In the Charlottetown Guardian, AIMS policy analyst Jackson Doughart discusses AIMS's health forum of April 13, featuring Doctors John Ross and David Zitner. He adduces that a third of P.E.I.'s budget goes to healthcare, and [...]
Radio: New England Tax Comparison
Atlantic Canada competes with New England for business, which is influenced by tax rates. Let’s look at the differences. Vermont prides itself on social programs like we do, but taxes much less. Its [...]
New Brunswick takes command of a sinking ship
In his Telegraph-Journal column, AIMS Vice-President of Research John Williamson criticizes the New Brunswick government for its takeover of the Naval Centre is Bas-Caraquet, which he characterizes as taking on "a sinking ship." This is [...]
Corporate social responsibility has gone off the rails
AIMS Senior Fellow Patrick Luciani argues in the Financial Post that today's in-vogue language about corporate social responsibilities is bunk. "Why are businesses so ashamed to admit they’re in business to make money?" he asks, [...]
Easier qualifying for EI payments isn’t fair, hurts our economy
In the Charlottetown Guardian, AIMS policy analyst Jackson Doughart explores the implications of federal EI changes to Prince Edward Island. Contrary to the claims of the local Coalition for Fair EI, easier access to employment [...]