Stephanie Rutherford on Muck Rack

Stephanie Rutherford

Saint Paul
As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, The Conversation, Phys.org, The Citizen (South Africa), Winnipeg Free Press, National Observer, Philippine Canadian Inquirer, Literary Review of Canada Magazine, Tolerance Canada and
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Articles

Recipe of the day: Moist cinnamon banana scones

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By Xanet Scheepers, Stephanie Rutherford
| The Citizen (South Africa) Verified
If you have overripe bananas at home that you are about to throw away, use them to make these delicious cinnamon banana scones instead. These delicious soft and tender scones with a cinnamon cream cheese glaze will go perfectly well with that late afternoon cup of tea.
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Mapping for change: Balancing big and small data in documenting environmental (in)justice in a small Canadian city

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By Stephanie Rutherford, Michael Classens
| Wiley Online Library Verified
INTRODUCTION After decades of activism and scholarship, it is now commonly accepted that Indigenous, racialized, and poor communities across Canada and the United States experience disproportionate levels of environmental risk and fewer environmental benefits (Bullard, 1990; Cole & Foster, 2001; Coolsaet, 2020; LaDuke, 1999; Pellow & Brulle, 2005; Pulido, 2000; Taylor, 2000). Rather than all of us experiencing environmental harm equally, in the words of Jim Tarter (2002, p.
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Canadians have highly positive views of wolves, survey finds

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By Stephanie Rutherford
| Phys.org Verified
Who is afraid of the big bad wolf? Turns out, fewer Canadians than you might think. But that was not always the case. Aug. 13 marks International Wolf Day. But 100 years ago, it is hard to imagine there would have been any ability to even conceive of such a day, at least on the part of settlers. Celebrating wolves would have seemed ridiculous, even dangerous. Wolves have historically been viewed with fear by most Canadians.
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