“Citizenship has become digital. … We need to understand how to work towards a connected Canada that maximizes equitable access to information and communication technologies and boosts digital literacy. We must be cognizant of the need to mitigate risks and take advantage of persistent and pervasive connectivity in an increasingly open society.”
"The pandemic is not a natural disaster or an “act of God.” The effects of COVID-19 are the result of choices: to tax and spend in ways that benefit some and disadvantage others; to intervene or not intervene in the economy when market forces prevent individuals from meeting basic needs; to regulate in particular ways; to view health as the product of a combination of luck and personal choices rather than the product of colliding social, economic, and political factors; and to adopt particular foreign policies toward international cooperation, including foreign aid."
![Law and the "Sharing Economy"](https://images.49thshelf.com/var/ezflow_site/storage/images/books/l/law-and-the-sharing-economy/9780776627533_cover/494010717-1-eng-CA/9780776627533_cover_coverbookpage_embed.jpg "Law and the "Sharing Economy"")
![Law and the "Sharing Economy"](https://images.49thshelf.com/var/ezflow_site/storage/images/books/l/law-and-the-sharing-economy2/9780776627519_cover/494014206-1-eng-CA/9780776627519_cover_coverbookpage_embed.jpg "Law and the "Sharing Economy"")
