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Tuesday, November 5, 2024
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Michael Orsini

Michael Orsini is professor in the school of political studies at the University of Ottawa and contributor with EvidenceNetwork.ca based at the University of Winnipeg. He is currently completing a study on the role of emotions in a series of policy controversies, which is funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.

Emotions and politics in the wake of the Kavanaugh crisis

  • The fallout from the confirmation of U.S. President Trump’s Supreme Court pick, Brett Kavanaugh, provides ample evidence that feelings can become weaponized in politics
Opinion | BY MICHAEL ORSINI | October 22, 2018
Brett Kavanaugh, pictured July 9, 2018, with his family and U.S. President Donald Trump. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Emotions and politics in the wake of the Kavanaugh crisis

Opinion | BY MICHAEL ORSINI | October 22, 2018
  • The fallout from the confirmation of U.S. President Trump’s Supreme Court pick, Brett Kavanaugh, provides ample evidence that feelings can become weaponized in politics

Emotions and politics in the wake of the Kavanaugh crisis

Opinion | BY MICHAEL ORSINI | October 22, 2018
  • The fallout from the confirmation of U.S. President Trump’s Supreme Court pick, Brett Kavanaugh, provides ample evidence that feelings can become weaponized in politics
Brett Kavanaugh, pictured July 9, 2018, with his family and U.S. President Donald Trump. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Emotions and politics in the wake of the Kavanaugh crisis

  • The fallout from the confirmation of U.S. President Trump’s Supreme Court pick, Brett Kavanaugh, provides ample evidence that feelings can become weaponized in politics
Opinion | BY MICHAEL ORSINI | October 22, 2018
Brett Kavanaugh, pictured July 9, 2018, with his family and U.S. President Donald Trump. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Emotions and politics in the wake of the Kavanaugh crisis

Opinion | BY MICHAEL ORSINI | October 22, 2018
  • The fallout from the confirmation of U.S. President Trump’s Supreme Court pick, Brett Kavanaugh, provides ample evidence that feelings can become weaponized in politics

Emotions and politics in the wake of the Kavanaugh crisis

Opinion | BY MICHAEL ORSINI | October 22, 2018
  • The fallout from the confirmation of U.S. President Trump’s Supreme Court pick, Brett Kavanaugh, provides ample evidence that feelings can become weaponized in politics
Brett Kavanaugh, pictured July 9, 2018, with his family and U.S. President Donald Trump. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
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