Michael J Prince
Biographic Data
| ID | 3951295 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael J Prince |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael J |
| FAMILY NAME | Prince |
| SIGNATURE | PRINCE M J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Faculty of Human and Social Development University of Victoria Victoria British Columbia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 39 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 88 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 39 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Weary Warriors: Power, Knowledge, and the Invisible Wounds of Soldiers
As seen in military documents, medical journals, novels, films, television shows, and memoirs, soldiers' invisible wounds are not innate cracks in individual psyches that break under the stress of war. Instead, the generation of weary warriors is caught up in wider social and political networks and institutions-families, activist groups, government bureaucracies, welfare state programs-mediated through a military hierarchy, psychiatry rooted in m…
From Retrenchment to Selective Social Policy Expansion: The Politics of Federal Cash Benefits in Canada
While much has been written about the politics of retrenchment, in a number of advanced industrial societies social policy expansion does occur today, which raises issues about how to study it in a post-retrenchment era. The present article explores the new politics of social policy expansion in Canada. Drawing on the work of Paul Pierson, we use an integrated framework that highlights the interaction of five factors: the availability of fiscal r…
Understanding Universality within a Liberal Welfare Regime: The Case of Universal Social Programs in Canada
Although Canada is known as a liberal welfare regime, universality is a key issue in that country, as several major social programs are universal in both their core principles and coverage rules. The objective of this article is to discuss the meaning of universality and related concepts before exploring the development of individual universal social programs in Canada, with a particular focus on health care and old-age pensions. More generally, …
Reconsidering Knowledge and Power: Reflections on Disability Communities and Disability Studies in Canada
Reflecting on knowledge production offers imaginative ways to think about disability organizations and Disability Studies. Following Foucault, the concepts of knowledge and power are central to this discussion and in addressing these questions: what kinds of knowledge circulate in and around disability communities in Canada? How does this knowledge connect disability organizations and movements with the Canadian state and other institutions in so…
(Re)visioning America in the Graphic Novel: Introduction
Comics is an exciting medium which has come into its own both as serious literary and cultural expression, as well as the subject for scholarship. Much of the scholarly discourse of late has been directed at describing and analyzing the medium itself. While comics researchers versed in semiotics and narratology endeavor to construct and refine useful explanatory paradigms, it is also necessary and helpful to employ less medium-specific approaches…
Weary Warriors: Power, Knowledge, and the Invisible Wounds of Soldiers
The universal in the social: Universalism, universality, and universalization in C anadian political culture and public policy
This article provides a conceptual analysis of universalism, universality, and universalization in the C anadian context, important for students, activists, and practitioners of social policy for better understanding the content of debates and examining the ever‐shifting balance between universal programs and other types of social provisions. Three perspectives are evident in public opinion and political discourse in social policy making: the ant…
Estimates of Use of Research-Based Instructional Strategies in Core Electrical or Computer Engineering Courses
Many research-based instruction strategies (RBISs) have been developed; their superior efficacy with respect to student learning has been demonstrated in many studies. Collecting and interpreting evidence about: 1) the extent to which electrical and computer engineering (ECE) faculty members are using RBISs in core, required engineering science courses, and 2) concerns that they express about using them, are important aspects of understanding how…
Integrated and Individualized Service Provision for People with Disabilities: Promising Practices in Liberal Welfare States
Public service provision is an essential bridge between the promise of citizenship status and the practice of exercising rights and responsibilities. Delivery systems influence the opportunities and barriers for people with disabilities to participate in all aspects of society. The purpose of this article is to understand the relationships between persons with disabilities and the delivery of public services by agencies in liberal welfare states,…
Alan Moore's America: The Liberal Individual and American Identities in Watchmen
The Master Film is a Western: The Mythology of the American West inthe Cities of the Red NightTrilogy
The Master Film is a Western: The Mythology of the American West in the Cities of the Red Night Trilogy
This essay traces the vestiges of Western literary and cinematic tropes in Cities of the Red Night, and discusses the development of the Master Film and the dominance of the Western genre in The Place of Dead Roads and some faint echoes of the mythology of the American West in the last book, The Western Lands. The dubious enchantment of cultural myth dominates the Cities of the Red Night trilogy, but particularly the second novel, The Place of De…
What about a Disability Rights Act for Canada? Practices and Lessons from America, Australia, and the United Kingdom
The Harper government and most national political parties are committed to a federal act for dealing with accessibility rights for persons with disabilities. The purpose of this article is to identify progressive lessons from countries with similar legislation for consideration by Canadian authorities. Countries surveyed are the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom. While disability rights legislation is widely accepted to be a necess…
Avoiding blame, doing good, and claiming credit: Reforming Canadian income security
This article examines federal legislation, An Act to Amend the Canada Pension Plan and the Old Age Security Act (Bill C‐36), from the vantage point of the contemporary politics of welfare state reform. Government decisions on the Canadian Pension Plan (CPP) and Old Age Security (OAS) made in the 1990s noticeably generated political and administrative feedback to the policy agenda and policy development processes. Bill C‐36 was the response by pol…
Absent Citizens: Disability Politics and Policy in Canada
Disability exists in the shadows of public awareness and at the periphery of policy making. People with disabilities are, in many respects, missing from the theories and practices of social rights, political participation, employment, and civic membership. Absent Citizens brings to light these chronic deficiencies in Canadian society and emphasizes the effects that these omissions have on the lives of citizens with disabilities.Drawing together e…
Soft Craft, Hard Choices, Altered Context: Reflections on Twenty-Five Years of Policy Advice in Canada
Inductive Teaching and Learning Methods: Definitions, Comparisons, and Research Bases
Traditional engineering instruction is deductive, beginning with theories and progressing to the applications of those theories. Alternative teaching approaches are more inductive. Topics are introduced by presenting specific observations, case studies or problems, and theories are taught or the students are helped to discover them only after the need to know them has been established. This study reviews several of the most commonly used inductiv…
Four Pathways to Aboriginal Self-Government in Canada
Recent decades have seen the rising of a vital, multifaceted politics in Canada, focused on the future relations between Aboriginal peoples and the Canadian state. While there are many debates about specific arrangements, there is consensus that the negotiated establishment of Aboriginal self-government constitutes a major piece of unfinished business for the Canadian federation. This essay seeks to contribute more structure and focus to contempo…
A cancer control strategy and deliberative federalism: Modernizing health care and democratizing intergovernmental relations
This article describes the nature of, and the need for, a national strategy on cancer control. It then considers the implications of such a strategy for the working models of Canadian federalism. The ideas, structure, and process of developing the Canadian Strategy for Cancer Control involves a new model for the conduct of intergovernmental and inter‐sectoral relations, an approach we can call deliberative federalism. In this model, interest grou…
Disability, Disability Studies and Citizenship: Moving Up or Off the Sociological Agenda
Barnes, Colin, and Geof Mercer, Disability. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2003. Barnes, Colin, Mike Oliver and Len Barton, eds., Disability Studies Today. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2002. Titchkosky, Tanya, Disability, Self, and Society. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003. In his groundbreaking book, The Politics of Disablement, British sociologist Mike Oliver (1990) observed that disability did not occupy a central or even a marginal place on t…
Disability, Disability Studies and Citizenship: Moving up or off the Sociological Agenda
Michael J. Prince, Disability, Disability Studies and Citizenship: Moving up or off the Sociological Agenda?, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 29, No. 3 (Summer, 2004), pp. 459-467
Canadian Disability Policy: Still a Hit-and-Miss Affair
When the Canadian record on disability policy-making is reviewed a deja vu discourse is clearly evident. Assessing disability policy reform over recent decades evokes a strong sense that we have been here before in terms of the problems identified and the promises made. From interviews with disability community leaders and documentary analysis, five explanations for this frustrating pace of reform over the last 25 years are examined. These are pu…
The Marketization of Social Security
Preface Welfare Ideology, the Market and Social Security: Toward a Typology of Market-Oriented Reform by Mark Hyde and John Dixon The Market Appropriation of Statutory Social Security: Global Experiences and Governance Issues by John Dixon and Alexander Kouzmin Chile's Pioneering Privatization by Silvia Borzutzky The Market Orientation of Social Security: The Brazilian Case by Sonia Mirian Draibe and Milko Matijascic Marketization of Sickness and…
Benefits for Children: A Four Country Study
Cultural Myth in Philip K. Dick's The World Jones Made
Analytical units in federal and provincial governments: Origins, functions and suggestions for effectiveness
This paper presents an overview of the organizational entities (individuals and groups) within government which provide information, analysis, and advice to senior officials and politicians. These entities are referred to as analytical units. Much of the existing Canadian literature on such units has focused on policy units and evaluation units at the federal level. This paper extends the analysis to the provincial level and to a wider range of a…
The rise and fall of policy planning and research units: Organizational perspective
Some observers have suggested the success of policy planning and research units depends upon the receptivity of the political system to rationality. Others have put forward personality traits such as ‘flair’ and ‘diplomatic style’ as the major determinants of policy unit effectiveness. Neither of these would seem to provide an adequate explanation for the Canadian experience. This paper concentrates on the profile which a policy unit might assume…
Weary Warriors: Power, Knowledge, and the Invisible Wounds of Soldiers
As seen in military documents, medical journals, novels, films, television shows, and memoirs, soldiers' invisible wounds are not innate cracks in individual psyches that break under the stress of war. Instead, the generation of weary warriors is caught up in wider social and political networks and institutions-families, activist groups, government bureaucracies, welfare state programs-mediated through a military hierarchy, psychiatry rooted in m…
How Social is Social Policy? Fiscal and Market Discourse in North American Welfare States
Long regarded as a ‘laggard’ among welfare states in advanced industrial countries, the USA may be emerging as a ‘leader’ in the reformation of social programmes and the relationship between government, the market economy, and civil society. The dissemination and impact of this new orthodoxy is realized, in large part, through discursive practices. Fiscalization and marketization are two processes central to this growing influence of American soc…
Banishing Bureaucracy or Hatching a Hybrid? The CanadianFood Inspection Agency and the Politics of Reinventing Government
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) is a means to overcoming long‐standing bureaucratic politics while attaining some major policy ends.Contrary to some of the new public management bravado of transforming the public sector, the CFIA is not a bureaucratic revolution in reshaping the Canadian State. Changes in scientific staffing, funding, and inspection have been more incremental than fundamental. Moreover, the CFIA is something less than …
From Retrenchment to Selective Social Policy Expansion: The Politics of Federal Cash Benefits in Canada
While much has been written about the politics of retrenchment, in a number of advanced industrial societies social policy expansion does occur today, which raises issues about how to study it in a post-retrenchment era. The present article explores the new politics of social policy expansion in Canada. Drawing on the work of Paul Pierson, we use an integrated framework that highlights the interaction of five factors: the availability of fiscal r…
Understanding Universality within a Liberal Welfare Regime: The Case of Universal Social Programs in Canada
Although Canada is known as a liberal welfare regime, universality is a key issue in that country, as several major social programs are universal in both their core principles and coverage rules. The objective of this article is to discuss the meaning of universality and related concepts before exploring the development of individual universal social programs in Canada, with a particular focus on health care and old-age pensions. More generally, …
Alan Moore's America: The Liberal Individual and American Identities in Watchmen
Benefits for Children: A Four Country Study
Canadian Federalism and Disability Policy Making
This article examines two types of collaboration in Canada between the federal and provincial governments in the disability policy sector and assesses their implications for the citizenship rights of persons with disabilities. One type of collaboration is across the levels of order in Canada and notable examples are the 1997 multilateral framework agreement on Employability Assistance for People with Disabilities and the 1999 Social Union Framewo…
What about a Disability Rights Act for Canada? Practices and Lessons from America, Australia, and the United Kingdom
The Harper government and most national political parties are committed to a federal act for dealing with accessibility rights for persons with disabilities. The purpose of this article is to identify progressive lessons from countries with similar legislation for consideration by Canadian authorities. Countries surveyed are the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom. While disability rights legislation is widely accepted to be a necess…
The Marketization of Social Security
Preface Welfare Ideology, the Market and Social Security: Toward a Typology of Market-Oriented Reform by Mark Hyde and John Dixon The Market Appropriation of Statutory Social Security: Global Experiences and Governance Issues by John Dixon and Alexander Kouzmin Chile's Pioneering Privatization by Silvia Borzutzky The Market Orientation of Social Security: The Brazilian Case by Sonia Mirian Draibe and Milko Matijascic Marketization of Sickness and…
The governance of children with disabilities and their families: Charting the public‐sector regime in Canada
This article discusses governance and accountability structures that relate to the contemporary agenda of inclusion for children with disabilities in Canada. Who are the major public‐sector actors in policies for children with disabilities and their families? What governance roles does the sector perform? What are the defining trends that characterize the sector in the present age? The scope of the analysis is a broad scan of structures and roles…
The universal in the social: Universalism, universality, and universalization in C anadian political culture and public policy
This article provides a conceptual analysis of universalism, universality, and universalization in the C anadian context, important for students, activists, and practitioners of social policy for better understanding the content of debates and examining the ever‐shifting balance between universal programs and other types of social provisions. Three perspectives are evident in public opinion and political discourse in social policy making: the ant…
Avoiding blame, doing good, and claiming credit: Reforming Canadian income security
This article examines federal legislation, An Act to Amend the Canada Pension Plan and the Old Age Security Act (Bill C‐36), from the vantage point of the contemporary politics of welfare state reform. Government decisions on the Canadian Pension Plan (CPP) and Old Age Security (OAS) made in the 1990s noticeably generated political and administrative feedback to the policy agenda and policy development processes. Bill C‐36 was the response by pol…
A cancer control strategy and deliberative federalism: Modernizing health care and democratizing intergovernmental relations
This article describes the nature of, and the need for, a national strategy on cancer control. It then considers the implications of such a strategy for the working models of Canadian federalism. The ideas, structure, and process of developing the Canadian Strategy for Cancer Control involves a new model for the conduct of intergovernmental and inter‐sectoral relations, an approach we can call deliberative federalism. In this model, interest grou…
Canadian Disability Policy: Still a Hit-and-Miss Affair
When the Canadian record on disability policy-making is reviewed a deja vu discourse is clearly evident. Assessing disability policy reform over recent decades evokes a strong sense that we have been here before in terms of the problems identified and the promises made. From interviews with disability community leaders and documentary analysis, five explanations for this frustrating pace of reform over the last 25 years are examined. These are pu…
Workers' compensation in Canada: A case for greater public accountability
In this article, the authors argue that workers' compensation policies in Canada should be made more accountable to elected governments. The changing nature of occupational risks has created a range of workplace injuries against which current workers' compensation programs do not adequately insure. The existence of workers' compensation alongside the other components of the social‐safety net may have created significant numbers of individuals who…
(Re)visioning America in the Graphic Novel: Introduction
Comics is an exciting medium which has come into its own both as serious literary and cultural expression, as well as the subject for scholarship. Much of the scholarly discourse of late has been directed at describing and analyzing the medium itself. While comics researchers versed in semiotics and narratology endeavor to construct and refine useful explanatory paradigms, it is also necessary and helpful to employ less medium-specific approaches…
Integrated and Individualized Service Provision for People with Disabilities: Promising Practices in Liberal Welfare States
Public service provision is an essential bridge between the promise of citizenship status and the practice of exercising rights and responsibilities. Delivery systems influence the opportunities and barriers for people with disabilities to participate in all aspects of society. The purpose of this article is to understand the relationships between persons with disabilities and the delivery of public services by agencies in liberal welfare states,…
Independence and Economic Security in Old Age
Preface 1. Introduction and Overview / Frank T. Denton, Deborah Fretz, and Byron G. Spencer Part 1: Population Aging and the Definition of 2. How Old Is Old? Revising the Definition Based on Life Table Criteria / Frank T. Denton and Byron G. Spencer 3. The Future Population of Canada and Its Age Distribution / Frank T. Denton, Christine H. Feaver and Byron G. Spencer Part 2: Family, Health, and Economic Security in Later Life 4. Independence of O…
Tax Policy as Social Policy: Canadian Tax Assistance for People with Disabilities
The federal tax system has several disability-related programs dealing with income support and tax relief, and with promoting independent community living, education, employment, family support, and care-giving. The personal income tax system has become a frequent instrument for disability policy-making because of court decisions, sustained lobbying efforts by disability groups, the role of the Finance Department, and the active support of parlia…
Public Budgeting in Canada: Politics, Economics and Management
The Political Administration of School Closures: Administrators, Trustees and Community Groups
G. Bruce Doern, Michael J. Prince, The Political Administration of School Closures: Administrators, Trustees and Community Groups, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 15, No. 4 (Dec., 1989), pp. 450-469
The rise and fall of policy planning and research units: Organizational perspective
Some observers have suggested the success of policy planning and research units depends upon the receptivity of the political system to rationality. Others have put forward personality traits such as ‘flair’ and ‘diplomatic style’ as the major determinants of policy unit effectiveness. Neither of these would seem to provide an adequate explanation for the Canadian experience. This paper concentrates on the profile which a policy unit might assume…
Public Budgeting in Canada: Politics, Economics and Management
The Political Administration of School Closures: Administrators, Trustees and Community Groups
G. Bruce Doern, Michael J. Prince, The Political Administration of School Closures: Administrators, Trustees and Community Groups, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 15, No. 4 (Dec., 1989), pp. 450-469
Provincial Public Finances Vol. 1: Provincial Surveys Vol. 2: Plaudits, Problems, and ProspectsMelville McMillan, ed. Toronto: Canadian Tax Foundation, 1991, Vol. l: pp. ii, 343; Vol. 2: pp. iii, 443
Provincial Public Finances Vol. 1: Provincial Surveys Vol. 2: Plaudits, Problems, and ProspectsMelville McMillan, ed. Toronto: Canadian Tax Foundation, 1991, Vol. l: pp. ii, 343; Vol. 2: pp. iii, 443 - Volume 25 Issue 2
Analytical units in federal and provincial governments: Origins, functions and suggestions for effectiveness
This paper presents an overview of the organizational entities (individuals and groups) within government which provide information, analysis, and advice to senior officials and politicians. These entities are referred to as analytical units. Much of the existing Canadian literature on such units has focused on policy units and evaluation units at the federal level. This paper extends the analysis to the provincial level and to a wider range of a…
When We're 65: Reforming Canada's Retirement Income System
Workers' compensation in Canada: A case for greater public accountability
In this article, the authors argue that workers' compensation policies in Canada should be made more accountable to elected governments. The changing nature of occupational risks has created a range of workplace injuries against which current workers' compensation programs do not adequately insure. The existence of workers' compensation alongside the other components of the social‐safety net may have created significant numbers of individuals who…
Banishing Bureaucracy or Hatching a Hybrid? The CanadianFood Inspection Agency and the Politics of Reinventing Government
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) is a means to overcoming long‐standing bureaucratic politics while attaining some major policy ends.Contrary to some of the new public management bravado of transforming the public sector, the CFIA is not a bureaucratic revolution in reshaping the Canadian State. Changes in scientific staffing, funding, and inspection have been more incremental than fundamental. Moreover, the CFIA is something less than …
Changing Politics of Canadian Social Policy
No one is content with the state of health and social programs in Canada today. The Right thinks that there is too much government involvement, and the Left thinks there is not enough. In Changing Politics of Canadian Social Policy James Rice and Michael Prince track the history of the welfare state from its establishment in the 1940s, through its development in the mid 1970s, to the period of deficit crisis and restraint that followed in the lat…
Independence and Economic Security in Old Age
Preface 1. Introduction and Overview / Frank T. Denton, Deborah Fretz, and Byron G. Spencer Part 1: Population Aging and the Definition of 2. How Old Is Old? Revising the Definition Based on Life Table Criteria / Frank T. Denton and Byron G. Spencer 3. The Future Population of Canada and Its Age Distribution / Frank T. Denton, Christine H. Feaver and Byron G. Spencer Part 2: Family, Health, and Economic Security in Later Life 4. Independence of O…
Tax Policy as Social Policy: Canadian Tax Assistance for People with Disabilities
The federal tax system has several disability-related programs dealing with income support and tax relief, and with promoting independent community living, education, employment, family support, and care-giving. The personal income tax system has become a frequent instrument for disability policy-making because of court decisions, sustained lobbying efforts by disability groups, the role of the Finance Department, and the active support of parlia…
How Social is Social Policy? Fiscal and Market Discourse in North American Welfare States
Long regarded as a ‘laggard’ among welfare states in advanced industrial countries, the USA may be emerging as a ‘leader’ in the reformation of social programmes and the relationship between government, the market economy, and civil society. The dissemination and impact of this new orthodoxy is realized, in large part, through discursive practices. Fiscalization and marketization are two processes central to this growing influence of American soc…
Canadian Federalism and Disability Policy Making
This article examines two types of collaboration in Canada between the federal and provincial governments in the disability policy sector and assesses their implications for the citizenship rights of persons with disabilities. One type of collaboration is across the levels of order in Canada and notable examples are the 1997 multilateral framework agreement on Employability Assistance for People with Disabilities and the 1999 Social Union Framewo…
The Marketization of Social Security
Preface Welfare Ideology, the Market and Social Security: Toward a Typology of Market-Oriented Reform by Mark Hyde and John Dixon The Market Appropriation of Statutory Social Security: Global Experiences and Governance Issues by John Dixon and Alexander Kouzmin Chile's Pioneering Privatization by Silvia Borzutzky The Market Orientation of Social Security: The Brazilian Case by Sonia Mirian Draibe and Milko Matijascic Marketization of Sickness and…
Benefits for Children: A Four Country Study
Cultural Myth in Philip K. Dick's The World Jones Made
The governance of children with disabilities and their families: Charting the public‐sector regime in Canada
This article discusses governance and accountability structures that relate to the contemporary agenda of inclusion for children with disabilities in Canada. Who are the major public‐sector actors in policies for children with disabilities and their families? What governance roles does the sector perform? What are the defining trends that characterize the sector in the present age? The scope of the analysis is a broad scan of structures and roles…
Disability, Disability Studies and Citizenship: Moving Up or Off the Sociological Agenda
Barnes, Colin, and Geof Mercer, Disability. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2003. Barnes, Colin, Mike Oliver and Len Barton, eds., Disability Studies Today. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2002. Titchkosky, Tanya, Disability, Self, and Society. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003. In his groundbreaking book, The Politics of Disablement, British sociologist Mike Oliver (1990) observed that disability did not occupy a central or even a marginal place on t…
Disability, Disability Studies and Citizenship: Moving up or off the Sociological Agenda
Michael J. Prince, Disability, Disability Studies and Citizenship: Moving up or off the Sociological Agenda?, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 29, No. 3 (Summer, 2004), pp. 459-467
Canadian Disability Policy: Still a Hit-and-Miss Affair
When the Canadian record on disability policy-making is reviewed a deja vu discourse is clearly evident. Assessing disability policy reform over recent decades evokes a strong sense that we have been here before in terms of the problems identified and the promises made. From interviews with disability community leaders and documentary analysis, five explanations for this frustrating pace of reform over the last 25 years are examined. These are pu…
Inductive Teaching and Learning Methods: Definitions, Comparisons, and Research Bases
Traditional engineering instruction is deductive, beginning with theories and progressing to the applications of those theories. Alternative teaching approaches are more inductive. Topics are introduced by presenting specific observations, case studies or problems, and theories are taught or the students are helped to discover them only after the need to know them has been established. This study reviews several of the most commonly used inductiv…
Four Pathways to Aboriginal Self-Government in Canada
Recent decades have seen the rising of a vital, multifaceted politics in Canada, focused on the future relations between Aboriginal peoples and the Canadian state. While there are many debates about specific arrangements, there is consensus that the negotiated establishment of Aboriginal self-government constitutes a major piece of unfinished business for the Canadian federation. This essay seeks to contribute more structure and focus to contempo…
A cancer control strategy and deliberative federalism: Modernizing health care and democratizing intergovernmental relations
This article describes the nature of, and the need for, a national strategy on cancer control. It then considers the implications of such a strategy for the working models of Canadian federalism. The ideas, structure, and process of developing the Canadian Strategy for Cancer Control involves a new model for the conduct of intergovernmental and inter‐sectoral relations, an approach we can call deliberative federalism. In this model, interest grou…
Soft Craft, Hard Choices, Altered Context: Reflections on Twenty-Five Years of Policy Advice in Canada
Absent Citizens: Disability Politics and Policy in Canada
Disability exists in the shadows of public awareness and at the periphery of policy making. People with disabilities are, in many respects, missing from the theories and practices of social rights, political participation, employment, and civic membership. Absent Citizens brings to light these chronic deficiencies in Canadian society and emphasizes the effects that these omissions have on the lives of citizens with disabilities.Drawing together e…
Political science (27 works) · Law (22 works) · Politics (20 works) · Law (18 works) · Public Administration (15 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Economics (13 works) · Public Administration (13 works) · Business (12 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (10 works)