1Stuttering Meets Stereotype, Stigma, and Discrimination (2015) features a wide range of chapters on changing attitudes (in a positive direction) toward stutterersSeptember 6, 2018/0 Comments/in Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
2As Erving Goffman has noted, what goes on in gambling establishments and risk-taking situations in general is worth close studyJuly 8, 2021/1 Comment/in Commentary, Committee of Adjustment, Toronto Local Appeal Body, Local Planning Appeals Tribunal, Language usage, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
3In my anecdotal experience, mindfulness works really well even when separated from belief systems traditionally associated with this practiceMarch 25, 2021/0 Comments/in Commentary, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
4What interventions are helpful, in changing public attitudes toward people who stutter?February 3, 2021/0 Comments/in Uncategorized/by Jaan Pill
5Schoolyard bullies crop up in all walks of lifeNovember 4, 2020/0 Comments/in Bullying, Language usage, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
6Recent report, indicating half of Perth-Huron households earn less than a living wage, gives rise to reflections; I have shared a 2017 EKOS report about shifting meaning of middle classNovember 30, 2019/1 Comment/in Commentary, Newsletter, Southwestern Ontario, Stratford/by Jaan Pill
7One in two households earn less than a living wage in Perth & Huron. These photos, taken by residents, underline the impact of low incomes (Nov. 24, 2019)November 24, 2019/1 Comment/in Commentary, Newsletter, Southwestern Ontario/by Jaan Pill
8More than 12,800 apparent opioid-related deaths have occurred in Canada since January 2016, but it’s not a big federal election issueOctober 6, 2019/0 Comments/in Newsletter, Uncategorized/by Jaan Pill
9How effective are public education campaigns, directed at changing people’s opinions about stuttering? How can the outcomes of such efforts be measured?October 1, 2019/5 Comments/in Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
10Downtown Yonge St. has changed since 1975, but the range of personas that you encounter remains much the sameJuly 25, 2019/0 Comments/in Newsletter, Toronto/by Jaan Pill
