Noah Fry
Biographic Data
| ID | 3889897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noah Fry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noah |
| FAMILY NAME | Fry |
| SIGNATURE | FRY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dalhousie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6922-7217 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Playing the Trap: Team Canada during the first Nafta renegotiations
In a moment of rising neo-mercantilism, smaller countries must confront rent-seeking powers on their terms. Here, the trade negotiation literature suggests that national all-purpose coalitions can be a detriment in international negotiations. However, this often assumes these coalitions are merely defensive strategies. What if these coalitions are equal parts offensive and defensive? This theory-building paper interrogates one example in the Team…
The Ethics Chill: Human Participant Research in Canadian Political Science Doctoral Theses under TCPS
Beginning in 1998 under the first Tri Council Policy Statement (TCPS 1), Canadian political science has been increasingly subject to standardized institutional ethics review for work involving human participants. Some contend that this ethics regime has overburdened the social sciences with clinically-oriented and legally risk-averse processes. In turn, this may create an ethics chill that pushes social scientists, particularly graduate students,…
Doing it all? Liberal notions of social procurement in Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom
In the context of a challenged rules-based international order, Western states are embracing heterodox responses to reshore investment and mitigate risk. As one response, social procurement involves instrumentalizing public sector purchasing to simultaneously meet secondary objectives like economic inclusion and development. While not new, some forms of social procurement outwardly frustrate the priorities of market-based public purchasing (such …
Patchwork procurement: An institutional logics approach to the ArriveCAN scandal
During the pandemic, the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) created a digital application to manage the vaccination and quarantine status of incoming travellers. Years later, this application, called ArriveCAN, has faced significant scrutiny for its excessive cost and functional issues. What explains the dysfunction behind ArriveCAN? Drawing from an Institutional Logics Approach, this article advances an understanding of organizational dysfun…
Buy(pass)ing Indigenous? Settler Co-optation of the Procurement Strategy for Indigenous Businesses
Canada's Prime Ministers and the Shaping of a National Identity by Raymond B. Blake
Canadian Crown corporations and social procurement: Trade commitments and institutional bricolage
Globalization has introduced insecurities to individuals and businesses. Countries are pressed to respond to these insecurities with more inclusive visions of globalization. One policy response is social procurement—public purchasing geared to create social value. Canada is embracing this response but faces barriers of its own making. Through the institutional bricolage of procurement trade rules, Canada has constrained its capacity to use social…
Lopsided lobbying? Regulatory opportunism and the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying
This article traces the institutional trajectory of the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying (OCL). It is argued that political elites’ electoral prioritization, foremost demonstrated within the Lobbying Act , has undermined the OCL in its mission toward a balanced and transparent lobbying system. Politicians have demonstrated a form of regulatory opportunism in which change is filtered by electoral calculations. Gaps in the Commissioner’s auth…
Le patronat et le nationalisme dans un Québec conservateur
Tandis que les vingt dernières années ont été marquées par un déplacement vers la droite des pièces de l’échiquier politique québécois, culminant notamment avec l’élection d’une majorité de députés de la Coalition avenir Québec en 2018, cet article propose d’examiner les changements qu’a pu entrainer une telle trajectoire politique dans les demandes et discours du patronat québécois. À travers une étude des mémoires rédigés par le Conseil du patr…
Lopsided lobbying? Regulatory opportunism and the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying
This article traces the institutional trajectory of the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying (OCL). It is argued that political elites’ electoral prioritization, foremost demonstrated within the Lobbying Act , has undermined the OCL in its mission toward a balanced and transparent lobbying system. Politicians have demonstrated a form of regulatory opportunism in which change is filtered by electoral calculations. Gaps in the Commissioner’s auth…
Canadian Crown corporations and social procurement: Trade commitments and institutional bricolage
Globalization has introduced insecurities to individuals and businesses. Countries are pressed to respond to these insecurities with more inclusive visions of globalization. One policy response is social procurement—public purchasing geared to create social value. Canada is embracing this response but faces barriers of its own making. Through the institutional bricolage of procurement trade rules, Canada has constrained its capacity to use social…
Lopsided lobbying? Regulatory opportunism and the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying
This article traces the institutional trajectory of the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying (OCL). It is argued that political elites’ electoral prioritization, foremost demonstrated within the Lobbying Act , has undermined the OCL in its mission toward a balanced and transparent lobbying system. Politicians have demonstrated a form of regulatory opportunism in which change is filtered by electoral calculations. Gaps in the Commissioner’s auth…
Le patronat et le nationalisme dans un Québec conservateur
Tandis que les vingt dernières années ont été marquées par un déplacement vers la droite des pièces de l’échiquier politique québécois, culminant notamment avec l’élection d’une majorité de députés de la Coalition avenir Québec en 2018, cet article propose d’examiner les changements qu’a pu entrainer une telle trajectoire politique dans les demandes et discours du patronat québécois. À travers une étude des mémoires rédigés par le Conseil du patr…
Canadian Crown corporations and social procurement: Trade commitments and institutional bricolage
Globalization has introduced insecurities to individuals and businesses. Countries are pressed to respond to these insecurities with more inclusive visions of globalization. One policy response is social procurement—public purchasing geared to create social value. Canada is embracing this response but faces barriers of its own making. Through the institutional bricolage of procurement trade rules, Canada has constrained its capacity to use social…
Buy(pass)ing Indigenous? Settler Co-optation of the Procurement Strategy for Indigenous Businesses
Canada's Prime Ministers and the Shaping of a National Identity by Raymond B. Blake
Playing the Trap: Team Canada during the first Nafta renegotiations
In a moment of rising neo-mercantilism, smaller countries must confront rent-seeking powers on their terms. Here, the trade negotiation literature suggests that national all-purpose coalitions can be a detriment in international negotiations. However, this often assumes these coalitions are merely defensive strategies. What if these coalitions are equal parts offensive and defensive? This theory-building paper interrogates one example in the Team…
The Ethics Chill: Human Participant Research in Canadian Political Science Doctoral Theses under TCPS
Beginning in 1998 under the first Tri Council Policy Statement (TCPS 1), Canadian political science has been increasingly subject to standardized institutional ethics review for work involving human participants. Some contend that this ethics regime has overburdened the social sciences with clinically-oriented and legally risk-averse processes. In turn, this may create an ethics chill that pushes social scientists, particularly graduate students,…
Doing it all? Liberal notions of social procurement in Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom
In the context of a challenged rules-based international order, Western states are embracing heterodox responses to reshore investment and mitigate risk. As one response, social procurement involves instrumentalizing public sector purchasing to simultaneously meet secondary objectives like economic inclusion and development. While not new, some forms of social procurement outwardly frustrate the priorities of market-based public purchasing (such …
Patchwork procurement: An institutional logics approach to the ArriveCAN scandal
During the pandemic, the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) created a digital application to manage the vaccination and quarantine status of incoming travellers. Years later, this application, called ArriveCAN, has faced significant scrutiny for its excessive cost and functional issues. What explains the dysfunction behind ArriveCAN? Drawing from an Institutional Logics Approach, this article advances an understanding of organizational dysfun…
Procurement (4 works) · Public Procurement and Policy (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Canadian Identity and History (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Law (2 works)