Archive for November, 2009

Photos are now up on flickr!

Check out photos from our conference by clicking here.

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THANK YOU!

TEDxMcGill was an absolute success! We cannot thank everyone enough for their support and participation! The countless hours put into this event were more than worth it. The talks are in the process of being edited and will be posted on our website and on a youtube channel shortly. We cannot wait to start planning [...]

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Postmodern Leadership

Management and Neurology professor, Karl Moore, exposes us to modern and post-modern management styles, enlightening our understanding of how decisions get made.

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A Mesmerizing Commute

McGill Daily columnist, Sana Saeed, transports us with her powerful writing, proving that the more avenues we create to be public as a society, the more private we become as individuals.

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To Be Like, Or Not to Be Like

Linguistics undergraduate, Adam Stikuts, calls us out on the over-use of “like” in common dialogue, and asks us whether this leads to degradation in language or accepted change.

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Renegade Recycling

Management undergraduate student, Daniel Shiner, talks to us about big problems having small solutions and the three things you didn’t know about recycling.

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Start-ups: The Final Frontier

Engineering undergraduate, Max Finder, advocates for student start-ups and redirects our attention to the hidden value of building ties with fresh entrepreneurial communities.

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Reviving a Musical Consciousness

Psychology and Classical Trumpet student, Aaron Kahn, breaks down the illusory barrier between classical and popular music and examines our society’s collective need for music.

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Black Holes in your Backyard

Computer Science masters student, Jan Florjanczyk, dazzles us with the mind-blowing theories behind black holes while relating this extreme physics to our everyday lives.

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Outside in the city together, no matter what the weather

Architecture masters student, Ellen Bleiwas, bridges art and architecture for a discussion of innovative non-commercial public spaces that infiltrate the urban fabric year-round.

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