
Trump and Canadian civil society
Max Cameron on citizenship, democracy and polarization.
Penticton, British Columbia

Senior Editor, BC BookWorld
Journalism, criticism and the speculative imagination.
For more than four decades, his work has ranged from Jewish and Israeli affairs to science, film and literary culture—first in Jerusalem and Los Angeles, now in British Columbia.
Project underway
Israeli Speculative Fiction Before & After October 7
An anthology in development, edited by Sheldon Teitelbaum, exploring how Israeli writers imagine the future before and after October 7.
Foreword by Larry Niven · Afterword by Valerie Estelle Frankel · Illustrations by Avi Katz
About the project →

Max Cameron on citizenship, democracy and polarization.

The Craig Strete investigation, revisited with a new introduction and subsequent history.
Former senior writer for The Jerusalem Report and Los Angeles Bureau Chief for Cinefantastique. Contributor to The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, Wired, Time Digital, Entertainment Weekly, Premiere, The Times of Israel, the Montreal Gazette and Jewish Journal.
His work in Israeli publications includes The Jerusalem Post, The Jerusalem Report, The Times of Israel, New Outlook and Fantasia 2000.
BC books, Canadian writers & public life
Literary & cultural journalism
Interviews, reviews & essays
Star Trek reporting, interviews & essays
Israeli & Jewish speculative literature
Science, politics, culture & investigations

Three days in the California desert with a laptop, an espresso maker and a van full of gadgets. A field test of the promise of working anywhere—with failed connections, martinis and a tow truck.
Read Geekward Bound →
Connecting Canada’s Arctic: technology, distance and the Inuit communities weighing the promise of the Net.
Read the piece →A father-and-son search for a university north of the border, with Adam—and a closer look at the cost of a Canadian education.
Read the piece →
An article on belonging to Canada, Israel and the United States—and how digital life keeps those ties alive long after leaving.
Read the article →