Emmanuelle Richez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4266864 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Emmanuelle Richez |
| NOMBRES | Emmanuelle |
| APELLIDO | Richez |
| FIRMA | RICHEZ E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Windsor |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4688-1942 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Representational commissions and policy‐making on Indigenous and women’s issues
The New Democratic Party of Canada and the Liberal Party of Canada have put in place representational commissions to encourage politically underrepresented groups, such as women and Indigenous Peoples, to be active party members and to contribute to policy development. Whether they influence policy on Indigenous and women’s issues is unclear. This article analyzes political conventions’ policy resolutions, electoral platforms, and governmental ac…
Unpacking the Political Effects of Social Movements With a Strong Digital Component
While many scholars have studied collective action with a strong social media component led by marginalized groups, few have unpacked how this form of political engagement captures the attention of established political elites and, in some cases, influences the mainstream political narrative and policy outcomes. Fewer have focused on the political impact of social media-intensive Indigenous protest movements. This article addresses these gaps in …
Dynamics of digital constituent outreach and engagement in linguistically divided societies
This article unpacks how legislators in five Canadian provinces turn to official languages (French and English) for digital constituent outreach. In a linguistically fragmented society, use of languages is highly strategic as they can help spread information on political matters to the public and help legislators build support ahead of elections. This article first measures legislators' uses of bilingualism in the digital mediascape with the help…
Canada is #IdleNoMore
Social media have been playing a growingly important role in grassroots protest over the last five years. While many scholars have explored dynamics of political cyberprotest (e.g., the ongoing transnational Occupy movement, the 2012 Quebec student strike, the student-led protest movement in Chile between 2011 and 2013), few have studied sub-dynamics relating to ethno-cultural minorities’ uses of social media to gain visibility, mobilize support,…
Judicial Discretion as Political Choice
This article analyzes an important discretionary power of the Supreme Court of Canada, the ability to award costs. With the use of an original data set, we explore trends in costs awarding in public interest litigation at the Supreme Court from 1970 to 2012. Our findings suggest that, over time, the Court has tended to favour nongovernment parties over government parties where the former are less likely to pay costs when they lose and more likely…
Francophone Minority Communities
The francophone and Acadian communities of Canada (hereinafter “FACC”) have until now been the primary constitutional standard-bearers of Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s constitutional language regime by promoting non-territorialized bilingualism through Charter-based judicial review. However, this regime is slowly being eroded by stealth and can no longer serve the interests of the FACC. This article first explains how minority language rights were the…
Exploring the Links between Party and Appointment
Studies of federal judicial appointments made before 1988 discovered significant partisan ties between judicial appointees and the governments appointing them. In 1988, in response to criticism of these “patronage appointments,” the Mulroney government introduced screening committees to the process. This article explores the impact of these committees. Using information gained from surveys of legal elites, we trace the minor and major political c…
Exploring the Links between Party and Appointment
Studies of federal judicial appointments made before 1988 discovered significant partisan ties between judicial appointees and the governments appointing them. In 1988, in response to criticism of these “patronage appointments,” the Mulroney government introduced screening committees to the process. This article explores the impact of these committees. Using information gained from surveys of legal elites, we trace the minor and major political c…
Unpacking the Political Effects of Social Movements With a Strong Digital Component
While many scholars have studied collective action with a strong social media component led by marginalized groups, few have unpacked how this form of political engagement captures the attention of established political elites and, in some cases, influences the mainstream political narrative and policy outcomes. Fewer have focused on the political impact of social media-intensive Indigenous protest movements. This article addresses these gaps in …
Representational commissions and policy‐making on Indigenous and women’s issues
The New Democratic Party of Canada and the Liberal Party of Canada have put in place representational commissions to encourage politically underrepresented groups, such as women and Indigenous Peoples, to be active party members and to contribute to policy development. Whether they influence policy on Indigenous and women’s issues is unclear. This article analyzes political conventions’ policy resolutions, electoral platforms, and governmental ac…
Dynamics of digital constituent outreach and engagement in linguistically divided societies
This article unpacks how legislators in five Canadian provinces turn to official languages (French and English) for digital constituent outreach. In a linguistically fragmented society, use of languages is highly strategic as they can help spread information on political matters to the public and help legislators build support ahead of elections. This article first measures legislators' uses of bilingualism in the digital mediascape with the help…
Exploring the Links between Party and Appointment
Studies of federal judicial appointments made before 1988 discovered significant partisan ties between judicial appointees and the governments appointing them. In 1988, in response to criticism of these “patronage appointments,” the Mulroney government introduced screening committees to the process. This article explores the impact of these committees. Using information gained from surveys of legal elites, we trace the minor and major political c…
Francophone Minority Communities
The francophone and Acadian communities of Canada (hereinafter “FACC”) have until now been the primary constitutional standard-bearers of Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s constitutional language regime by promoting non-territorialized bilingualism through Charter-based judicial review. However, this regime is slowly being eroded by stealth and can no longer serve the interests of the FACC. This article first explains how minority language rights were the…
Canada is #IdleNoMore
Social media have been playing a growingly important role in grassroots protest over the last five years. While many scholars have explored dynamics of political cyberprotest (e.g., the ongoing transnational Occupy movement, the 2012 Quebec student strike, the student-led protest movement in Chile between 2011 and 2013), few have studied sub-dynamics relating to ethno-cultural minorities’ uses of social media to gain visibility, mobilize support,…
Judicial Discretion as Political Choice
This article analyzes an important discretionary power of the Supreme Court of Canada, the ability to award costs. With the use of an original data set, we explore trends in costs awarding in public interest litigation at the Supreme Court from 1970 to 2012. Our findings suggest that, over time, the Court has tended to favour nongovernment parties over government parties where the former are less likely to pay costs when they lose and more likely…
Dynamics of digital constituent outreach and engagement in linguistically divided societies
This article unpacks how legislators in five Canadian provinces turn to official languages (French and English) for digital constituent outreach. In a linguistically fragmented society, use of languages is highly strategic as they can help spread information on political matters to the public and help legislators build support ahead of elections. This article first measures legislators' uses of bilingualism in the digital mediascape with the help…
Unpacking the Political Effects of Social Movements With a Strong Digital Component
While many scholars have studied collective action with a strong social media component led by marginalized groups, few have unpacked how this form of political engagement captures the attention of established political elites and, in some cases, influences the mainstream political narrative and policy outcomes. Fewer have focused on the political impact of social media-intensive Indigenous protest movements. This article addresses these gaps in …
Representational commissions and policy‐making on Indigenous and women’s issues
The New Democratic Party of Canada and the Liberal Party of Canada have put in place representational commissions to encourage politically underrepresented groups, such as women and Indigenous Peoples, to be active party members and to contribute to policy development. Whether they influence policy on Indigenous and women’s issues is unclear. This article analyzes political conventions’ policy resolutions, electoral platforms, and governmental ac…
Law (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Indigenous (3 obras) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (3 obras) · Public Administration (3 obras) · Canadian Identity and History (2 obras)