Katherine A Graham
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4387862 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Katherine A Graham |
| NOMBRES | Katherine A |
| APELLIDO | Graham |
| FIRMA | GRAHAM K A |
| AFILIACIONES | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2388-944X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Identifying Key Epistemological Challenges Evaluating in Indigenous Contexts
The evaluation field’s understanding of Indigenous ontologies and epistemologies must improve in ways that do not serve to privilege Western ways of knowing or governmental priorities for accountability. The literature has not identified ways to bridge these in practical ways, or to move the field to balance community and government needs. This article describes some prevailing epistemological and methodological issues related to evaluation and t…
Reflections on Evaluating in Indigenous Contexts
No abstract is required
Evaluation in Indigenous Contexts
No abstract is required. This is the introduction to the special edition
Federal‐municipal relations in Canada
Drawing on research that is part of the five‐year Major Collaborative Research Initiative project examining public policy in Canadian municipalities, this article provides an overview of the federal‐municipal machinery developed to facilitate urban policy and program development. The “federal‐municipal machinery” refers to the many programs and initiatives that have been used to structure federal‐municipal relations and influence urban policy and…
CPA special issue 2009
It is with great pleasure that we introduce this special issue of Canadian Public Administration on “federalism, public policy and municipalities.” It has been a number of years since municipal government and its relationship to federalism, in particular, has been featured in the Journal. This series of federal overview studies is intended to inform subsequent studies of federal involvement in specific policy fields and of federal interventions e…
Numéro spécial APC 2009
C'est avec grand plaisir que nous présentons ce numéro spécial d'Administration publique du Canada sur «le fédéralisme, la politique publique et les municipalités». Voilà plusieurs années que l'administration municipale, et son lien au fédéralisme en particulier, n'a pas été traitée dans la Revue. Cette série d'études fédérales d'ensemble vise à informer les études ultérieures de collaboration fédérale dans des domaines de politique spécifiques e…
The “Ottawa syndrome”
This article examines the distribution of federal public servants across Canada and asks the question “Does the distribution of the federal public service across Canada matter in the formulation of federal policies related to municipalities?” The article takes a two‐part approach. First, it examines the history of and commentary on decentralization and de‐concentration of the federal public service. It then proceeds to examine the data on the dis…
Urban Affairs
Learning from experience? Ottawa as a cautionary tale of reforming Urban government
This article examines the saga of local government restructuring in Canada's capital city. Specifically, it analyzes the interplay between provincial and local agendas for local government reform over many years, which culminated in provincial legislation and a one‐year transition process to establish one municipality for the Ottawa city region. In doing so, the article addresses the extent to which the Ottawa transition demonstrates learning fro…
Who Does What” in Ontario
Since the election of the Mike Harris Conservative government in 1995, Ontario has been the site of some of the most turbulent provincial‐local relations ever experienced in a Canadian province. The province's agenda has included restructuring and realigning the responsibilities and resources of municipal governments and asserting control over the financing and governance of Ontario's education system. The sheer size of this agenda and the interc…
Citizen engagement
How Ottawa Spends 1989-90
How Ottawa Spends 1988-89
Whither municipal government
Bargaining for Cities. Municipalities and Intergovernmental Relations
Intergovernmental relations and Urban growth—A Canadian view
Urban governance in Canada
Who Does What” in Ontario
Since the election of the Mike Harris Conservative government in 1995, Ontario has been the site of some of the most turbulent provincial‐local relations ever experienced in a Canadian province. The province's agenda has included restructuring and realigning the responsibilities and resources of municipal governments and asserting control over the financing and governance of Ontario's education system. The sheer size of this agenda and the interc…
Citizen engagement
Federal‐municipal relations in Canada
Drawing on research that is part of the five‐year Major Collaborative Research Initiative project examining public policy in Canadian municipalities, this article provides an overview of the federal‐municipal machinery developed to facilitate urban policy and program development. The “federal‐municipal machinery” refers to the many programs and initiatives that have been used to structure federal‐municipal relations and influence urban policy and…
Intergovernmental relations and Urban growth—A Canadian view
CPA special issue 2009
It is with great pleasure that we introduce this special issue of Canadian Public Administration on “federalism, public policy and municipalities.” It has been a number of years since municipal government and its relationship to federalism, in particular, has been featured in the Journal. This series of federal overview studies is intended to inform subsequent studies of federal involvement in specific policy fields and of federal interventions e…
The “Ottawa syndrome”
This article examines the distribution of federal public servants across Canada and asks the question “Does the distribution of the federal public service across Canada matter in the formulation of federal policies related to municipalities?” The article takes a two‐part approach. First, it examines the history of and commentary on decentralization and de‐concentration of the federal public service. It then proceeds to examine the data on the dis…
Learning from experience? Ottawa as a cautionary tale of reforming Urban government
This article examines the saga of local government restructuring in Canada's capital city. Specifically, it analyzes the interplay between provincial and local agendas for local government reform over many years, which culminated in provincial legislation and a one‐year transition process to establish one municipality for the Ottawa city region. In doing so, the article addresses the extent to which the Ottawa transition demonstrates learning fro…
How Ottawa Spends 1989-90
How Ottawa Spends 1988-89
Whither municipal government
Bargaining for Cities. Municipalities and Intergovernmental Relations
Intergovernmental relations and Urban growth—A Canadian view
Bargaining for Cities. Municipalities and Intergovernmental Relations
Whither municipal government
How Ottawa Spends 1988-89
How Ottawa Spends 1989-90
Citizen engagement
Who Does What” in Ontario
Since the election of the Mike Harris Conservative government in 1995, Ontario has been the site of some of the most turbulent provincial‐local relations ever experienced in a Canadian province. The province's agenda has included restructuring and realigning the responsibilities and resources of municipal governments and asserting control over the financing and governance of Ontario's education system. The sheer size of this agenda and the interc…
Learning from experience? Ottawa as a cautionary tale of reforming Urban government
This article examines the saga of local government restructuring in Canada's capital city. Specifically, it analyzes the interplay between provincial and local agendas for local government reform over many years, which culminated in provincial legislation and a one‐year transition process to establish one municipality for the Ottawa city region. In doing so, the article addresses the extent to which the Ottawa transition demonstrates learning fro…
Urban Affairs
Federal‐municipal relations in Canada
Drawing on research that is part of the five‐year Major Collaborative Research Initiative project examining public policy in Canadian municipalities, this article provides an overview of the federal‐municipal machinery developed to facilitate urban policy and program development. The “federal‐municipal machinery” refers to the many programs and initiatives that have been used to structure federal‐municipal relations and influence urban policy and…
CPA special issue 2009
It is with great pleasure that we introduce this special issue of Canadian Public Administration on “federalism, public policy and municipalities.” It has been a number of years since municipal government and its relationship to federalism, in particular, has been featured in the Journal. This series of federal overview studies is intended to inform subsequent studies of federal involvement in specific policy fields and of federal interventions e…
Numéro spécial APC 2009
C'est avec grand plaisir que nous présentons ce numéro spécial d'Administration publique du Canada sur «le fédéralisme, la politique publique et les municipalités». Voilà plusieurs années que l'administration municipale, et son lien au fédéralisme en particulier, n'a pas été traitée dans la Revue. Cette série d'études fédérales d'ensemble vise à informer les études ultérieures de collaboration fédérale dans des domaines de politique spécifiques e…
The “Ottawa syndrome”
This article examines the distribution of federal public servants across Canada and asks the question “Does the distribution of the federal public service across Canada matter in the formulation of federal policies related to municipalities?” The article takes a two‐part approach. First, it examines the history of and commentary on decentralization and de‐concentration of the federal public service. It then proceeds to examine the data on the dis…
Identifying Key Epistemological Challenges Evaluating in Indigenous Contexts
The evaluation field’s understanding of Indigenous ontologies and epistemologies must improve in ways that do not serve to privilege Western ways of knowing or governmental priorities for accountability. The literature has not identified ways to bridge these in practical ways, or to move the field to balance community and government needs. This article describes some prevailing epistemological and methodological issues related to evaluation and t…
Reflections on Evaluating in Indigenous Contexts
No abstract is required
Evaluation in Indigenous Contexts
No abstract is required. This is the introduction to the special edition
Urban governance in Canada
Political science (14 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Political Systems and Governance (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Government (linguistics (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Politics (4 obras)