CiTR
Under Review
Sitting on a stool against a black backdrop on the eve of the 1986 mayoral election, a calm and confident Harry Rankin looks into the camera: “I don’t have any doubts of what I’m doing, I don’t have any doubts that the direction I’m taking is correct, I don’t have any doubts about how I could win an election if I set out to do it, and I don’t have any doubts of how I intend to win an election if I’m going to win it.”
Features
“The great thing about CiTR is that you have a lot of room to play around with to create a show that relates to your interests and what you want to share, but there’s also a great team and community behind it that is there to support and help you get there.”
columns
Cities, circumstances, people, everything changes, but it’s how we react and adapt to change that determines the nature of the outcome.
columns
“How do Indigenous feminists, or Indigenous peoples who don’t identify as feminists, navigate themselves in a structure of activism that has historically erased Indigenous women’s involvement, and, often, their leadership?”
Features
“As a fan and as an artist, I wonder, does the convenience of digital platforms add to or take away from the emotional and intellectual experience of listening?”
blog
Following the provincial government’s December 11 decision to push forward construction of the Site C Dam in the Peace River Valley, CiTR’s Indigenous Collective has…
blog
8:00AM – Bepi Crespan Presents… 24 Hours of Radio Art I Difficult music, harsh electronics, spoken word, cut-up/collage and general CRESPAN© weirdness courtesy of: Aseptic…
columns
Leading up to the Vancouver Writer’s Festival in fall 2017, Discorder interviewed author and former member of the Canadian Armed Forces, Sandra Perron on her memoir, Out Standing in the Field.
Features
Baby, It's Dark Outside
I’ve spent a large portion of my twenties in the waiting rooms of Vancouver’s walk-in clinics and emergency rooms. I’ve spent hours sitting in vinyl…
columns
Doug Vandelay interviews funnyperson Evany Rosen about her new, alternative history book