Robin Mathews
Biographic Data
| ID | 332851 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robin Mathews |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robin |
| FAMILY NAME | Mathews |
| SIGNATURE | MATHEWS R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ethical Safety Net Providers
Related Content: Ameringer and Liebert (PAR March/April 2017) Related Content: Liebert and Ameringer (PAR November/December 2013
Canadianization Revisited
Canadianization Revisited: A Comment on Cormier's "The Canadianization Movement in Context" James Steele Robin Mathews In "The Canadianization Movement in Context," Jeffrey Cormier (2005) analyzes and compares the structure and work of two different forces in the movement: a broadly public "movement community" that we started to form in 1968, and a more narrowly based, academic, disciplinary organization — the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology …
Canadianization Revisited
James Steele, Robin Mathews, Canadianization Revisited: A Comment on Cormier's "The Canadianization Movement in Context", The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 31, No. 4 (Autumn, 2006), pp. 491-508
Getting on Track
Social democrats have always understood that business will act differently if the rules governing economic life are changed: it is not because they share a commitment to gender equality that Scandinavian employers pay women and men wages that are virtually equal -- they do so because those are the rules. A modern NDP government must take immediate steps to define a coherent industrial strategy. It must devise new policies and develop industrial a…
Shop Talk
Who's Afraid of Cultural Identity? or, Stand Up and be Counted Down
At first glance the title of the Mathews and Steele dossier, The Struggle for Canadian Universities, may seem overly alarmist and tendentious. Ordinary "liberal-minded," non-committed academics may be put off by the apparent tone of provocation, while those who have other fish to fry will make the most of the opportunity offered for subtle, and not so subtle, misrepresentation. That this last has already happened is apparent to anyone who has pai…
The Dossier as Hornet's Nest
THREE REVIEWS OF MATHEWS AND STEELE The Struggle for Canadian Universities. Professors Robin Mathews and James Steele of Carleton University have compiled a dossier of material relating to the recent controversy they precipitated when they raised the question of the increasing number of non-Canadians teaching at Canadian universities. This material is conveniently assembled in this volume under the rather dramatic and certainly value-laden title…
We stand on guard for thee
Two things must be said at the outset of a discussion on what Professors Robin Mathews and James Steele call the "de-Canadianization" of our universities: first, that it is extremely difficult to discuss this matter at all and, second, it is impossible to discuss it impersonally. As Hugh MacLennan says, "Our conscience, our sensibilities, our notion of courtesy are deeply strained by this issue" I have always regarded Canada and its people as ch…
Getting on Track
Social democrats have always understood that business will act differently if the rules governing economic life are changed: it is not because they share a commitment to gender equality that Scandinavian employers pay women and men wages that are virtually equal -- they do so because those are the rules. A modern NDP government must take immediate steps to define a coherent industrial strategy. It must devise new policies and develop industrial a…
Who's Afraid of Cultural Identity? or, Stand Up and be Counted Down
At first glance the title of the Mathews and Steele dossier, The Struggle for Canadian Universities, may seem overly alarmist and tendentious. Ordinary "liberal-minded," non-committed academics may be put off by the apparent tone of provocation, while those who have other fish to fry will make the most of the opportunity offered for subtle, and not so subtle, misrepresentation. That this last has already happened is apparent to anyone who has pai…
The Dossier as Hornet's Nest
THREE REVIEWS OF MATHEWS AND STEELE The Struggle for Canadian Universities. Professors Robin Mathews and James Steele of Carleton University have compiled a dossier of material relating to the recent controversy they precipitated when they raised the question of the increasing number of non-Canadians teaching at Canadian universities. This material is conveniently assembled in this volume under the rather dramatic and certainly value-laden title…
We stand on guard for thee
Two things must be said at the outset of a discussion on what Professors Robin Mathews and James Steele call the "de-Canadianization" of our universities: first, that it is extremely difficult to discuss this matter at all and, second, it is impossible to discuss it impersonally. As Hugh MacLennan says, "Our conscience, our sensibilities, our notion of courtesy are deeply strained by this issue" I have always regarded Canada and its people as ch…
Shop Talk
Getting on Track
Social democrats have always understood that business will act differently if the rules governing economic life are changed: it is not because they share a commitment to gender equality that Scandinavian employers pay women and men wages that are virtually equal -- they do so because those are the rules. A modern NDP government must take immediate steps to define a coherent industrial strategy. It must devise new policies and develop industrial a…
Canadianization Revisited
Canadianization Revisited: A Comment on Cormier's "The Canadianization Movement in Context" James Steele Robin Mathews In "The Canadianization Movement in Context," Jeffrey Cormier (2005) analyzes and compares the structure and work of two different forces in the movement: a broadly public "movement community" that we started to form in 1968, and a more narrowly based, academic, disciplinary organization — the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology …
Canadianization Revisited
James Steele, Robin Mathews, Canadianization Revisited: A Comment on Cormier's "The Canadianization Movement in Context", The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 31, No. 4 (Autumn, 2006), pp. 491-508
Ethical Safety Net Providers
Related Content: Ameringer and Liebert (PAR March/April 2017) Related Content: Liebert and Ameringer (PAR November/December 2013
Canadian Identity and History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)