Check out the sixth video from our Minute Thesis Series, published in the lead-up to the launch of this year’s Chrysalis.
Next up: Leo Clarke and his piece ‘Western Spin on the Human Rights Revolution: How the Global Hegemony Manipulated Change for Demands after World War II‘. Chrysalis launches on April 13th. Watch for new Minute Thesis videos on Catalyst over the coming week and check out the IDSSA’s socials for updates on how to get ahold of a copy of the journal.
Leo Clarke is a fourth-year student at McGill, majoring in International Development Studies, and minoring in Geography: Urban Studies. His primary area of interest is the study of cities and the advancement of lived environments through infrastructure projects. Here at McGill, he also resides as Partnerships Coordinator for Student Energy McGill, as well as Finance Commissioner for the Arts Undergraduate Society. This year, he and three colleagues are finalists in the (currently ongoing) Dobson Cup, a university-wide entrepreneurial competition, where participants compete for grants. Leo grew up in Washington DC, and hopes to one day return there to join the International Finance Corporation.
