Policy Connections for Canada
How well is Canada navigating a dynamic regional and global context marked by profound political, socio-cultural, economic and environmental shifts? What kinds of challenges are Canadian governments facing, and how are they addressed with the tools of public policy?
The ‘Policy Connections for Canada’ cluster exists to foster research, education, and discussion of Canada’s policy choices in a changing regional and international landscape. It acknowledges and engages with the complexity, interconnectivity and uncertainty that make public policy such a difficult yet essential field of study and practice. The cluster’s researchers conduct multidisciplinary research on a wide variety of issues, including trade and foreign policy; climate and environmental policy; immigration, citizenship and refugee policy; as well as social policy and urban development.
Chris Anderson (Political Science)
Alistair Edgar (Political Science)
Patricia Goff (Political Science)
Lucy Luccisano (Sociology)
Karen Stote (Women and Gender Studies)
Brian Tanguay (Political Science)
Glenda Wall (Sociology)
Margaret Walton-Roberts (Geography and Environmental Studies)
Edgar, Alistair. “The United Nations at 75 and ‘Building Back Better’ in Global Governance: Can We Get There From Here?” in Modesto Seara Vazquez (ed.), Pandemic: The Catastrophic Crisis (Huatulco: Universidad del Mar Press, 2021), pp. 101-122.
Goff, Patricia (ed.). Trade and Culture: The Ongoing Debate (Routledge Press, 2021).
Pin, Laura. (2020). Bridging the Gap between Electoral and Participatory Democracy: The Electoral Motivations behind Participatory Budgeting. Urban Affairs Review.
Stote, Karen. An Act of Genocide: Colonialism and the Sterilization of Aboriginal Women . Black Point, Nova Scotia: Fernwood Publishing, 2015.