Last Revised June 2017 Robert Wolfe Education Phd Queen's University 1995 (Political Studies) MA Carleton University 1
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27 October 2020
University of Waterloo BOARD OF GOVERNORS Tuesday 27 October 2020 Meeting 1:30 p.m. Teams Videoconference Please convey regrets to Emily Schroeder at [email protected]. Time MEETING Page Action OPEN SESSION 1:30 1. Conflict of Interest Oral Declaration 2. Remarks from the Chair Oral Information 3. Agenda/Additional Agenda Items Oral Input 1:35 Consent Agenda Motion: To approve or receive for information by consent items 4-8 below. 4. Minutes of the 2 June 2020 Meeting 4 Decision 5. Report of the President a. Promotion to Professor 11 Information b. Sabbatical and Administrative Leaves/Administrative 12 Decision/Information Appointments c. Recognition and Commendation 20 Information 6. Report of the Vice-President, Administration & Finance a. Incidental Fee Changes 29 Decision/Information 7. Reports from Committees a. Building & Properties 30 Information b. Executive 33 Information c. Finance & Investment 34 Information d. Governance 37 Information e. Pension & Benefits 38 Information 8. Report of the Vice-President, Academic & Provost a. Undergraduate/Graduate Admissions Update 39 Information Regular Agenda 1:40 9. Business Arising from the Minutes Input 1:45 10. Report of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association 42 Information 1 of 208 Board of Governors 27 October 2020 page 2 Time OPEN SESSION Page Action 1:55 11. Divestment and Carbon-Neutral Investment Discussion 44 Discussion a. James Schlegel, Chair, Finance & Investment Committee b. Olaf Weber, Representative of Faculty and Staff Signatories to Call for Divestment Letter; Truzaar Dordi, Representative of Students, and Fossil Free UW c. Discussion 2:10 12. Report of the President1 a. Strategic Plan 2020-2025 Accountability Update Oral Information b. -
ACÉLAC2018 Programmation Mercredi Le 16 Mai
#ACÉLAC2018 Programmation Mercredi le 16 mai / Wednesday, May 16 8h30 – ACCUEIL (Entrée du pavillon SH) 9h00 9h00 – MOT D’OUVERTURE / WELCOMING WORDS (Salle Polyvalente - SH-4800) 10h15 10h15- PAUSE CAFÉ / COFFEE BREAK 10h30 SH - SH - Local SH-2420 SH – 2540 SH - 2560 SH - 3120 SH - 3140 SH - 3320 SH - 3340 SH - 3360 SH - 3540 SH - 3560 SH -4800 2120 2140 Inclusion, Latin Indigenous Meeting of Table-Ronde sur gouvernance et Regard American Rights, Latin l'économie La literatura Les frontières démocratie en interdisciplinaire Réunion Imaginaires et (De)colonial Representation American politique : The homosexual en mexicaines : Détruire / 10h30 – Amérique sur le changement d'engagement utopies Aesthetics: and and Americas – Colombia: una entre (Re) 12h00 latine : une ou climatique et les étudiant 1 – d'hospitalité : les The Power of Access to Justice Caribbean aproximación a intégration et Fonder Looking inward, des ouragans dans les Terrain déplacés forcés Cinemas, at the Core and Studies su estado actual fermeture north, east or Amérique(s) Antilles Festivals, and Margins of the Program west? latine(s)? Diasporas State Directors* 12h00 – DÎNER / LUNCH / ALMOÇO / ALMUERZO 13h30 A complex account of two Es una countries: tortura no Presentación de Mexico and Latin America Reconnaissance poder Citizenship Conflits et Borders, 13h30 – experiencias Canada amid Brazil: post- Visual Arts, et hablar/Not and electoral mobilisations transnationalism 15h00 narrativas structural impeachment Films, Gender gouvernance being able to process environnementales -
Of Canada 2001
4 THE CRIC PAPERS Portraits of Canada 2001 JANUARY 2002 Table of Contents 1 Preface 3 Highlights 4 Methodology 5 1. The Economy and the Quality of Life 7 2. Canada in a Changing World Ties to the US A Common Currency? Energy Policy Globalization 13 3. Immigration 16 4. Federalism and National Unity Equalization: A Commitment to Sharing the Wealth The Practice of Federalism: An Assessment Priorities for Change The Balance of Power Support for Sovereignty in Quebec 32 5. Official Languages 33 6. Aboriginal Peoples 35 7. Health Care and Social Programs The Surplus Health Care 40 8. Rural Canada 41 Conclusion Centre for Research and Information on Canada (CRIC) 2000 McGill College Avenue, Suite 250 Montréal, Quebec H3A 3H3 1-800-363-0963 Fax: (514) 843-4590 www.ccu-cuc.ca Ce document est aussi disponible en français. Preface latest Portraits of Canada offers Not so. The a clear picture of what unites Canadians, and what divides them. Portraits of Canada also reveals that in every part of the country, except Ontario and This annual tracking poll reveals broad areas Quebec, a majority feels that their province of agreement among Canadians on a wide neither gets the respect it deserves, nor variety of subjects that were in the news enjoys the influence that it should have. during the past year. In and of itself, this more negative con- It pinpoints established or emerging sensus considerably limits the impact of consensuses on: the abovementioned areas of agreement. • support for a common Canada-US currency But it highlights another major national • rejection of a continental energy policy consensus identified in this and other CRIC • the need to protect Canadian sovereignty polls: Canadians continue to demand, in in the face of globalization a forceful and sustained way, closer • support for equalization cooperation between the federal and • up to a certain point, the best means provincial governments. -
Annualreport2015.Pdf
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING ABOUT OUR WORK “The Mowat Centre is leading the way on researching nudging and its effectiveness” Derek Sankey in The Calgary Herald, December 13 2014 On Public Service Transformed “Excellent primer on past and new Canadian infrastructure directions. The Mowat Centre continues on its excellent work” The Wilson Centre Canada Institute’s Beyond the Border Observer, August 6 2014 On Rebuilding Canada “A masterful survey of the fundamental economic issues of the corporate income tax” Alan Macnaughton (University of Waterloo) in The Canadian Tax Journal, Summer 2014 On Corporate Tax Reform “Particularly timely and well worth reading” Stephen Tapp (Research Director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy) in the Policy Options blog, February 18 2015 On Policymaking for the Sharing Economy “An important paper” The Governor General of Canada His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, in a keynote address at the Great Lakes Economic Forum, April 28 2015 On The Vital Commons: A Policy Agenda for the Great Lakes Century Contents Mowat’s Impact Methodology 1 2014-15 By the Numbers 4 Publications 6 INTERGOvernmental ECONOMIC ANd SOCIAl POlicy 6 GOvERNMENT TRANSformation 13 Mowat NfP 16 Mowat energy 18 TldR 20 Public and Stakeholder Engagement 21 PUBlIC presentations 21 knowlEdGE TRANSfER activITIES 22 stakeholdER CONSUltations 23 Who is Using Our Work? 24 Year-End financial Statement 26 Mowat People (fellows, Advisory Board, Editorial Board) 27 director’s message In the following pages we present our 2014-15 annual report. We marked our sixth year with several accomplishments including some important policy wins, successful new initiatives, and impressive growth in our reach and recognition among stakeholders and the public. -
The Dalhousie Review
The Dalhousie Review CONTENTS OF VOLUME XLIII HALIFAX, N. S. PuBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE. REVIEW PuBLISHING Co., LIMITED HALIFAX, NovA ScoTIA, CANADA ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $4.00 CONTENTS OF VOLUME XLIII ARTICLES ARTHos, JoHN. Ruskin and Tolstoy: "The Dignity of Man" ... 5 BEcK, J. M. The Election of 1963 and National Unity 143 BENNET, C. L. An Unpublished Manuscript of the First Canadian Novelist ... 317 Bosl\IAJIAN , HAIG A. A Rhetorical Approach to the Communist Manifesto ... 457 BowLING, LAWRENCE EDWARD. William Faulkner: The Importance of Love. 474 BuRCHILL, C. S. History as Prophecy 333 CHJTTICK, V.L.O. Angry Young Poet of the Thirties ... 85 CooK, RICHARD I. Defoe and Swift: Contrasts in Satire ..... ....... ... 28 DEVEREUX, E. J. Early Printing in Newfoundland 57 DE ZwiGER, FRED. A Paradise for the Insane .. 490 DooLEY, D. J. The Suspension of Disbelief: Greene's Burnt-Out Case ... ... .... ... 343 FERGUssoN, CHARLES BRUCE. The Martello Tower at Halifax ... 212 GARRARD, J. G. Anti-Stalinism and the Liberal Trend in Soviet Literature .. 179 HARPER, J. RussELL. Pegi Nicol MacLeod: A Maritime Artist .... 40 HERTZMAN, LEwJs. The Sad Demise of History: Social Studies in the Alberta Schools 512 HYATT, A. M. J. The King-Byng Episode: A Footnote to History 469 KINGSTON , F. T EMPLE. The Law of Nature and the Natural Law ... 220 KuucH, }INDRA . N. F . S. Grundtvig and the Folk High Schools. 67 LEE, M. OwEN. Tragic Relief in Comedy: A Dimension in Plautus and Terence .. 365 MAcLEAN, GuY. No Man's Land: the Oder-Neisse Line . 76 McEwEN, J. M. Canadians at Westminster, 1900-1950 . -
Insight Trudeau Without Cheers Assessing 10 Years of Intergovernmental Relations
IRPP Harper without Jeers, Insight Trudeau without Cheers Assessing 10 Years of Intergovernmental Relations September 2016 | No. 8 Christopher Dunn Summary ■■ Stephen Harper’s approach to intergovernmental relations shifted somewhat from the “open federalism” that informed his initial years as prime minister toward greater multilateral engagement with provincial governments and certain unilateral moves. ■■ Harper left a legacy of smaller government and greater provincial self-reliance. ■■ Justin Trudeau focuses on collaboration and partnership, including with Indigenous peoples, but it is too early to assess results. Sommaire ■■ En matière de relations intergouvernementales, l’approche de Stephen Harper s’est progressivement éloignée du « fédéralisme ouvert » de ses premières années au pouvoir au profit d’un plus fort engagement multilatéral auprès des provinces, ponctué ici et là de poussées d’unilatéralisme. ■■ Gouvernement réduit et autonomie provinciale accrue sont deux éléments clés de l’héritage de Stephen Harper. ■■ Justin Trudeau privilégie la collaboration et les partenariats, y compris avec les peuples autochtones, mais il est encore trop tôt pour mesurer les résultats de sa démarche. WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS IN CANADA? Surprises. In October 2015, we had an election with a surprise ending. The Liberal Party, which had been third in the polls for months, won a clear majority. The new prime minister, Justin Trudeau, provided more surprises, engaging in a whirl- wind of talks with first ministers as a group and with social partners that the previous government, led by Stephen Harper, had largely ignored. He promised a new covenant with Indigenous peoples, the extent of which surprised even them. Change was in the air. -
Public Policy in Crisis? Understanding PolicyMaking in Canada
PUBLIC POLICY IN CRISIS? UNDERSTANDING POLICYMAKING IN CANADA UNE CRISE DES POLITIQUES PUBLIQUES ? COMMENT SE FONT LES POLITIQUES AU CANADA PROGRAMME Annual conference Conférence annuelle of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada de l’Institut d’études canadiennes de McGill March 26 and 27, 2009 Du 26 au 27 mars 2009 McGill Faculty Club Faculty Club de McGill Montréal, Québec, Canada Montréal (Québec) Canada DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE MESSAGE DE LA DIRECTRICE Dear Friends and Colleagues, Chers amis et collègues, Welcome to the McGill Institute for the Study of Bienvenue à la conférence 2009 de l’Institut d’études Canada’s 2009 conference, Public Policy in Crisis? canadiennes de McGill : Une crise des politiques Understanding Policy‐Making in Canada. publiques ? Comment se font les politiques au Canada. Since 1995, the McGill Institute for the Study of L’Institut d’études canadiennes de McGill est fier Canada has been proud to convene annual d’organiser depuis 1995 des conférences annuelles visant conferences to foster informed, non‐partisan à promouvoir un débat informé et non‐partisan sur les discussions of issues affecting Canadians, ranging sujets qui concernent les Canadiens, comme les relations from Quebec‐Canada relations, Aboriginal issues, Québec‐Canada, les questions autochtones, la citizenship and health care to Canadian media, the citoyenneté et les soins de santé, ou encore les médias, la Charter, and cultural policy. These public events, Charte et la politique culturelle. Ces événements publics, designed to raise provocative questions and conçus pour soulever des questions stimulantes et encourage open debate, have brought together encourager un débat ouvert ont rassemblé des centaines hundreds of practitioners, academics, students, de praticiens, d’universitaires, d’étudiants et de politicians and engaged citizens, and have attracted politiciens ; ils ont suscité l’intérêt des citoyens et reçu national and international media coverage. -
CRDCN 2018 National Conference Preliminary Program
CRDCN 2018 National Conference Hamilton, October 18 & 19, 2018 Preliminary program As of September 24, 2018 Organizing committee Scientific committee Mike Veall, Chair Michelle Dion Academic Director, McMaster RDC Political science, McMaster University Department of Economics, McMaster University Emmanuel Guindon Joe Di Francesco Centre for Health Economics and Policy Canadian Research Data Centre Network Analysis, McMaster University Michael Haan Sarah Fortin Sociology, Western University Canadian Research Data Centre Network Kris Inwood Christine Hollins Economics, University of Guelph McMaster University Lisa Kaida Peter Kitchen Sociology, McMaster University McMaster RDC Matthew Kwan Byron Spencer Department of Family Medicine, McMaster Research Program Director, CRDCN University Professor Emeritus, McMaster University Stéphanie Lluis Assisted by Economics, University of Waterloo Evan Saunders Felice Martinello McMaster University Department of Economics, Brock University Dean Mountain Workshops by DeGroote School of Business, McMaster Kelly Cranswick University Statistics Canada Bruce Newbold Sarah Fortin Geography and Earth Sciences, McMaster CRDCN University Lisa Oliver Andrea Noack Statistics Canada Sociology, Ryerson University Valerie Preston Geography. York University Acknowledgements Tammy Schirle The CRDCN is a partnership between a Economics, Wilfrid Laurier University consortium of Canadian universities and Valerie Tarasuk Statistics Canada, supported by funding Nutritional Sciences, University of Toronto agencies. Our services and activities are made possible by the financial or in-kind support of Allison Williams the SSHRC, the CIHR, the CFI, Statistics Canada Geography and Earth Sciences, McMaster and participating universities which we University gratefully acknowledge. Marisa Young Sociology, McMaster University Location of activities The main conference (regular, plenary, and poster sessions) will be held at the Sheraton Hamilton located at 116 King Street West, Hamilton. -
ANNUAL REPORT ENGLISH 2008.Qxp
2008 ANNUAL REPORT The Board of DIRECTORS OUR PROFILE The C.D. Howe Institute is a leading independent, economic and social policy research David P. O’Brien Chairman of the Board, institution. The Institute promotes sound policies in these fields for all Canadians through its EnCana Corporation research and communications. Its nation-wide activities include regular policy roundtables Steven Parker Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, and presentations by policy staff in major regional centres, as well as before parliamentary CCL Group Inc. committees. The Institute’s individual and corporate members are drawn from business, Michael E.J. Phelps universities and the professions across the country. Chairman, Dornoch Capital Inc. Herbert C. Pinder, Jr. CHAIRMAN Hélène Desmarais Brian K. Johnston, CA President, David A. Dodge, O.C. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, President, Goal Group of Companies Chancellor, Queen’s University and Centre d’entreprises et d’innovation de Monarch Corporation Senior Advisor, Bennett Jones LLP Montréal Tracy Redies Daniel Labrecque Executive Vice President, VICE CHAIRMAN Marc Dutil President and Chief Executive Officer, Personal Financial Services, HSBC Bank Brian M. Levitt President and Chief Operating Officer, N M Rothschild & Sons Canada Limited Canada Partner and Co-Chair, Canam Group Inc. Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP Richard Legault, CA Aaron Regent N. Murray Edwards President and Co-Chief Executive President and Chief Executive Officer, PRESIDENT AND President, Officer, Barrick Gold Corporation CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Edco Financial Holdings Ltd. Brookfield Renewable Power William B.P. Robson Donald S. Reimer C.D. Howe Institute Sheldon Elman, M.D. William A. MacKinnon Chairman, President and Chief Executive Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Past Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Medisys Health Group Inc. -
The Canadian Journal of Program Evaluation, 24 (2), 57–79
The La Canadian Revue Journal canadienne of Program d’évaluation Evaluation de programme 34.2 Fall 2019 / automne 2019 Editor’s Remarks / Un mot de la rédactrice vii Isabelle Bourgeois ARTICLES Revisiting Contribution Analysis 171 John Mayne Self-Evaluation Tool for Action in Partnership: Translation and Cultural Adaptation of the Original Quebec French Tool to Canadian English 192 Angèle Bilodeau and Gillian Kranias Comparison of Canadian and American Graduate Evaluation Education Programs 207 M. Theresa Hunter and James C. McDavid Évaluation de la mise en œuvre du programme d’intervention In vivo chez les jeunes de 11–12 ans d’une école primaire québécoise présentant un problème de comportements intériorisés : une étude exploratoire 235 Catherine Fréchette-Simard, Jonathan Bluteau et Isabelle Plante RESEARCH AND PRACTICE NOTES / NOTES SUR LA RECHERCHE ET LES MÉTHODES Dramatizing Learning, Performing Ourselves: Stories of Theatre-Based Evaluation in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside 255 Christopher Cook, Carolyn Camman, Andrew Leyland, Suzie O’Shea, and Angela Towle Applying the Collaborative Approaches to Evaluation (CAE) Principles in an Educational Evaluation: Reflections from the Field 272 Jeremy Acree THEME SEGMENT: DEMOCRACY AND EVALUATION / SEGMENT THÉMATIQUE : LA DÉMOCRATIE ET L’ÉVALUATION Démocratisation et efficience sont-elles antinomiques au niveau local? Le cas des réformes managériales des administrations publiques locales en Wallonie 282 Catherine Fallon “Deliverology” and Evaluation: A Tale of Two Worlds 303 Lisa Birch and -
Mowat Centre ANNUAL REPORT 2011 – 2012 2 Mowat Centre
MOWAT CENTRE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 – 2012 2 Mowat Centre DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE his report represents a milestone for the Mowat TCentre. It is our first annual report and its production signifies a more mature phase of our existence. As Mowat completes its third year, we are focused on sustaining our reputation and consolidating our growth. We are moving from our initial start-up phase, where our focus was producing and commu- nicating high quality applied public policy research, were identified in our report. We expect that this is- to the next stage of our organizational life. sue will continue to be a focus of public debate and further reforms will be forthcoming and the Mowat Within this new phase we will maintain our com- Centre will continue to deepen its expertise on mitment to quality and impact while investing issues relating to income security, unemployment more time and resources toward the profession- insurance, labour market training and the unique alization and development of our organization in ways these play out in different regions across the a manner that will support our growth over the country. medium- and long-term. Our research on voter equality has had an even The past three years have laid a strong foundation greater impact on policy debate, with many of our on which to build. The next challenge for Mowat is recommendations finding their way into new fed- to build on our organizational successes in order eral legislation. The work from the Mowat team has to ensure that we can withstand changes in leader- had a measurable impact on Canada’s move toward ship, personnel, governments and policy cycles – representation-by-population, and as federally- whenever they arise. -
Quarterly Report
C.D. Howe Institute Independent, Reasoned & Relevant Q4/2010 Activity Report to Members, Subscribers and Friends Q4 highlights: effective and efficient policy research & outreach • 12 research papers, one Verbatim and 2 Monetary Policy Council releases • 19 policy roundtables, conferences and policy 250,000 events • Benefactors Dinner/Lecture with Prof. Michael 200,000 Bliss • Sylvia Ostry Lecture with Ambassador Ross Hornby 150,000 • 2 Monetary Policy Council meetings • 10 policy outreach presentations 100,000 • 16 media interviews • 44 citations in the National Post and Globe and 50,000 Mail. Articles and interviews mentioning the Institute appeared in more than 50 media outlets. 0 • 9 opinion & editorial pieces Q4 2009 Downloads Q4 2010 Downloads • 10% increase in publication downloads vs. Q4 2009 2 Q4 highlights: appointment of William Morneau as Chair of the Institute • We are pleased to announce William Morneau’s appointment as the 17th Chair of the C.D. Howe Institute. • A member of the Institute Board since 2001, he is Executive Chairman of Morneau Sobeco, and works extensively with organizations in the design and delivery of their employee benefits and compensation programs. • He is Chair of the Board of Directors at St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto, and sits on the Boards of AGF Management Ltd., AGF Trust Company, the Art Gallery of Ontario Foundation, the Canadian Merit Scholarship Foundation, the London School of Economics North American Advisory Committee, and the Canadian INSEAD Foundation. He is past Chair of Covenant House. • In 2002, he was named as one of Canada’s Top 40 Under 40. He holds a B.A.