Canadian Political Science Association BULLETIN Association canadienne de science politique

Volume XXXI:1 June / juin 2002

Contents / Sommaire

From the President / Le mot du président...... 1 JANICE NEWTON, Undergraduate Curriculum Planning in Political Science: Finding the Right Balance for Our Discipline ...... 5 Report of the CPSA Committee on the Future of the Annual Meeting...... 13 PATRICIA CLEMENTS, Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences / Fédération canadienne des sciences humaines: Report / Rapport ...... 19 DAVID M. DYMENT, Programme canadien de stage parlementaire / Canadian Parliamentary Internship Programme: Rapport de 2001-2002 / Report 2001-2002 ...... 21 ROBERT J. WILLIAMS, Ontario Legislature Internship Programme / Programme de stage à l'Assemblée législative de l'Ontario: Director's Report / Rapport du directeur...... 28 SANDRA BURT, et al., Canadian Journal of Political Science / Revue canadienne de science politique: Annual Report 2001 / Rapport annuel 2001 ...... 31 Around the Departments / Les nouvelles des départements...... 35 Academic Positions Available / Offres d'emploi...... 55 Calls for Papers / Appels de manuscrits ...... 56 Annonces diverses / Other Notices...... 60

publisher/éditeur

Association canadienne de science politique Canadian Political Science Association

Information/Renseignements

Telephone / Téléphone: 613-562-1202 Fax / Télécopieur: 613-241-0019 Electronic mail / Courrier électronique: [email protected] http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/

Le Bulletin est publié à tous les six mois, soit en juin et en décembre, à l'inten- tion des membres de l'Association canadienne de science politique. Nous vous invitons à soumettre des textes qui revêtent un intérêt pour l’ensemble des mem- bres, à savoir des avis sur des postes disponibles dans les universités, des invita- tions à soumettre un projet de communication pour conférences et des invita- tions à soumettre des propositions de publications d’articles dans des revues spécialisées. Veuillez présenter les textes au directeur (voir l'adresse ci-dessous) ou les faire parvenir directement par courrier électronique à l’adresse suivante: [email protected]. Nous suggérons que les documents soient présentés à l’aide des logiciels WordPerfect, Word (Microsoft), ou en format texte en clair.

The Bulletin is published twice yearly, in June and December, as a service to members of the Canadian Political Science Association. We welcome submis- sions of interest to the membership, such as notices of academic positions avail- able, calls for papers for conferences and requests for submissions to academic journals. Material may be submitted to the editor (address below) or directly via electronic mail to: [email protected]. We would prefer that the material submit- ted be machine-readable, in either a WordPerfect, Microsoft Word, or plain text file format.

Editor / Directeur

James Driscoll Department of Political Studies Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario K9J 7B8 Telephone / Téléphone: 705-748-1011 x1430 Fax / Télécopieur: 705-748-1047 electronic mail / courrier électronique: [email protected]

From the editor / un mot de la rédaction

Perceptive readers of the Bulletin will have noticed that this issue not only has arrived in their mail boxes rather later than usual, but that the publication date is now June rather than May. Later this year, the second issue will be produced in December rather than November. The pre- vious May-and-November publication schedule of the Bulletin most likely reflected past practice of preparing materials for distribution at the Learneds / Congress in the Spring and the posting of positions available, which typically were approved in October / November, for publication in the November issue. These patterns have been disrupted by more widespread distribution of notices and printed materials via the Internet (including the monthly updating of positions available on the CPSA web site) and the just-in-time budgeting decisions of University administrators who frequently delay approval for new appointments until later in the academic year. Les lecteurs auront également remarqué que les nouvelles méthodes de travail ont souvent pour effet de retarder la parution du Bulletin. En particulier, si le Bulletin ne peut être envoyé à l’imprimeur avant la fin d’avril, alors il est fort peu probable qu’il soit imprimé, distribué et dé- posé dans les boîtes à lettres des membres avant l’assemblée générale annuelle. Les nouvelles dates de parution permettront au rédacteur du Bulletin de publier les nouvelles dérivant des ré- unions du conseil d’administration qui se tiennent à l’AGA et au début de décembre; nous pré- voyons que, dans le cadre du nouveau calendrier, le Bulletin sera posté en juin et en janvier. This issue of the Bulletin features an account of the challenge of overhauling undergraduate curriculum to accommodate changes in the discipline, shifts in student interests and career choices, and the impact of the restructuring of the University in a large Department. Professor Janice Newton has provided us with a detailed and engaged analysis of the opportunities that ap- peared, and the obstacles that she and her colleagues faced, in an ongoing exercise at York Uni- versity. Her article concludes with a call for greater attention on the part of the CPSA to peda- gogical issues. Nous réimprimons également le rapport du comité sur l'avenir du congrès qui a été soumis au conseil d’administration de l’ACSP en décembre dernier et qui a été affiché sur notre site Web cet hiver. La question du congrès est un dossier en évolution, la présidente de l’ACSP ainsi que les présidents du programme pour le congrès de 2002 comme pour celui de 2003 ont animé une séance sur l’AGA qui a attiré beaucoup de monde à la fin du congrès de 2002. Nous invitons les membres à analyser le rapport et à réfléchir à leurs expériences par rapport aux congrès de ma- nière à transmettre leur commentaires au conseil d’administration par le biais du secrétariat à Ot- tawa (voir les adresses ci-contre). The last issue of the Bulletin was prepared when the events of September 11 were still fresh, and after a long Winter of anti-terrorist initiatives it would seem more important than ever that we be vigilant as professionals in monitoring the changes to our political institutions and provid- ing expert advice and counsel that goes beyond the moment. Much that we took for granted in terms of political practices and unspoken conventions has been challenged, and it will be more important than ever that we play our part as particularly well informed citizens in the months to come.

Jim Driscoll Political Studies / Canadian Studies Trent University The Canadian Political Science Association is pleased to award the / L’Association canadienne de science politique a l’honneur de décerner le

Donald Smiley Prize / Prix Donald-Smiley for / pour 2002 to / à Patrick Macklem University of Toronto for his book / pour son livre Indigenous Difference and the Constitution of Canada published by / publié par University of Toronto Press

The Donald Smiley Prize has been established to honour the life and work of the late, distinguished, Canadian political sci- entist and former Association President, Donald V. Smiley. It is awarded every year to the author or authors of the best book published in English or in French in a field relating to the study of government and politics in Canada. A jury of emi- nent political scientists, appointed by the Board of Directors of the Association, makes the selection. The Donald Smiley Prize is made possible thanks to the financial support of McGill-Queen’s University Press. In addi- tion to the honour, the 2002 award carries with it a monetary prize in the amount of $1000.

Le Prix Donald-Smiley a été créé pour honorer la mémoire de Donald V. Smiley, un grand politologue canadien et ancien président de l'Association canadienne de science politique. Le Prix est attribué à tous les ans à l'auteur(e) ou aux auteur(e)s du meilleur ouvrage publié, en français ou en anglais, sur un sujet relié au gouvernement et à la politique au Canada. Le choix de cet ouvrage est fait par un jury de politologues éminents, nommés par le Conseil d’administration de l'Association. Le Prix Donald-Smiley est rendu possible grâce à l'appui financier de McGill-Queen’s University Press. En plus du prestige attaché au Prix, un montant de 1000 $ est accordé au gagnant du concours, pour 2002.

The Canadian Political Science Association is pleased to award the / L'Association canadienne de science politique a l’honneur de décerner le

C.B. Macpherson Prize / Prix C.B.-Macpherson for / pour 2002 To / à Joseph H. Carens University of Toronto for his book / pour son livre Culture, Citizenship, and Community: A Contextual Exploration of Justice as Evenhandedness published by / publié par Oxford University Press

The C.B. Macpherson Prize has been established to honour the life and work of the late, distinguished, Canadian politi- cal scientist, Crawford Brough Macpherson. It is awarded every two years to the author of the best book published in Eng- lish or in French in the field of political theory. A jury of eminent political scientists, appointed by the Board of Directors of the Association, makes the selection. The C.B.Macpherson Prize is made possible thanks to the financial support of the University of Toronto Press, Profes- sor Crawford Brough Macpherson’s principal publisher. In addition to the honour, the 2002 award includes a monetary prize in the amount of $750.

Le Prix C.B.-Macpherson a été créé pour honorer la mémoire de Crawford Brough Macpherson, un grand politologue ca- nadien. Le Prix est attribué à tous les deux ans à l’auteur(e) du meilleur ouvrage publié, en français ou en anglais, sur un sujet traitant de la théorie politique. Le choix de cet ouvrage est fait par un jury de politologues éminents, nommés par le Conseil d’administration de l’Association. Le Prix C.B.-Macpherson est rendu possible grâce à l’appui financier de la maison d’édition de l’University of Toronto, qui a publié plusieurs des ouvrages de Crawford Brough Macpherson. En plus du prestige attaché au Prix, un montant de 750 $ est accordé au gagnant du concours, pour 2002. From the President / Le mot du président Noël and Lisa Young; the C.B. Macpherson com- mittee included Douglas Moggach (chair), Diane R. Kenneth Carty Lamoureux and Alan Patten. While I am on the subject of prizes, let me re- By the time these comments get written, trans- mind you that the John McMenemy Prize for the best lated, published and then finally read, many of us article published in the CJPS will also be awarded at will have seen each other at the CPSA's annual the dinner. It provides us with an occasion to recog- meetings in Toronto. I am looking forward to it. Re- nize John McMenemy for his important continuing ports from the program committee suggest it is go- contribution to the Journal as its Administrative Edi- ing to be one of the fullest and most diverse pro- tor. The Vincent Lemieux Prize, for the best disserta- grams in years with a set of workshops complement- tion submitted in a Canadian department, is awarded ing the regular session offerings. The large numbers every second year and 2002 is an off year. Theses of colleagues who have indicated that they are going finished this year are, of course, eligible to be con- to be participating suggests that political science is sidered for the next award – to be given at the meet- very much alive and well in Canada. On behalf of all ings at Dalhousie in May of 2003. If you are super- of us I want to say thank you to Bill Cross and all vising (or writing) a prize-winning thesis, I hope that the members of his program committee as well as it will be submitted to the committee. Watch for the those at Toronto who are managing the logistics of Association's call for submissions in the fall. such a rich set of meetings. Much else has been going on that you should One of the highlights of the meetings will be the know. The big news is that we have found a new Association's dinner on Thursday May 30th. That is editorial team for the Journal. Under the leadership when we will be celebrating the work of colleagues of Richard Vernon (a former editor) the editorial by awarding the Donald Smiley and C.B. Macpher- search committee recommended the appointment of son prizes for the best books in Canadian politics Michael Howlett of Simon Fraser as Editor, assisted and political theory respectively. The prize commit- by Lynda Erickson and Laurent Dobuzinskis, and tees have publicized their short lists and the winners the Board was delighted to concur. You should know will be announced at the dinner. The nominated that Simon Fraser University is making a substantial books include: contribution (in cash and kind) to the Journal in Donald Smiley Prize support of the team and the Association is most Katherine Covell and R. Brian Howe, The Chal- grateful. This is the second time SFU has come to lenge of Childre's Rights for Canada (WLUP) our aid in a major way – they supported the creation Patrick Macklem, Indigenous Difference and the and maintenance of POLCAN for many years – and Constitution of Canada (UTP) the CPSA owes the department and university many Janice Gross Stein, The Cult of Efficiency (Anansi) thanks. We shall take the opportunity at the meetings to thank Sandra Burt and her Waterloo colleagues C.B. Macpherson Prize (Andrew Cooper and Margaret Moore) for all the Joseph H. Carens, Culture, Citizenship, and Com- excellent work they have put into the Journal over munity: A Contextual Exploration of Justice as the past several years. Sandra and John have led the Evenhandedness (OUP) Journal into the electronic world and this year the Leon Harold Craig, Of Philosophers and Kings: CPSA Board entered into an arrangement that will Political Philosophy in Shakespeare's Macbeth and ensure that the CJPS is available to both individual King Lear (UTP) and library subscribers on line. This has been a ma- Margaret Moore, The Ethics of Nationalism (OUP) jor (and expensive) undertaking but one that will I am sure that you will find all these books on keep our scholarship available to the widest possible display at the meetings and I hope that you will have audience. a look at them. Both juries reported there were many The CPSA sponsors two internship programs – good books submitted this year and, although this the Parliamentary program at the House of Com- generates a bit more work for them, the members mons and the Ontario Legislature Internship at report that it is an enriching experience to get to read Queen's Park – and we shall be seeking new direc- so much new good work. We owe a debt of gratitude tors for both in the coming months. David Dyment to our colleagues who served on the juries this year has been the Director of PIP for only a year but a and I thank them on all our behalf. The Donald new job has made it impossible for him to continue Smiley jury consisted of Bob Young (chair), Alan and we have acceded to his request to resign. He leaves with our thanks for a year's hard work. Bob This is a message that ought to give great heart to Williams, on the other hand, has been a long-serving our graduate students. Director of OLIP and has decided that it is time for The meeting discussed the possibility of estab- him to step down and hand the program over to new lishing benchmarks for political science departments leadership. He leaves the program in excellent shape that could be recommended to the internal and ex- and promises to be available for advice and help. All ternal review committees that we now commonly of us, and a generation of interns, owe Bob a great face. There was not any agreement on how to do deal for his commitment and efforts on behalf of that, or even whether it would be a good thing. I OLIP. The search committees for both these posi- suspect the issue may come back for, as Ron Keith tions will be active this spring and summer and (of Calgary) argued, if we don't establish some crite- POLCAN and the CPSA website will contain full ria others will do it for us during the review proc- details for those interested or with suggestions. The esses. The issues and problems facing chairs vary legislative internships that our profession run con- enormously depending on the scale and kind of uni- tinue to make a major contribution to public life in versity their departments inhabit. For this reason the Canada and so the Board of the Association was group split into three (roughly self-identified as pleased to learn that Karen Murray and colleagues large, medium and small) to discuss the issues that in New Brunswick are in the process of establishing they thought were most pressing: the large depart- a program there. To help get them off the ground we ments spent a good deal of time on graduate pro- provided a modest start-up grant to their founding gram issues; the smallest ones on the difficulties of committee. sustaining a broad undergraduate curriculum. Most One other initiative the Board has taken is to chairs thought that this part of the meeting had been provide a small amount of money (up to $1000 per particularly useful and it seems likely to be ex- year) to support "innovative projects that contribute panded next year. For more details on the meeting to the development of political science." Over recent ask your chair for a full report. Next year our new years we have had a stream of ad hoc requests to President Grace Skogstad and the Toronto depart- support a variety of projects but with no formal ment will host the event. budget program have not been able to respond in a Finally, let me welcome the new members who very systematic fashion. We hope that this new ini- have been elected (by acclamation this year) to the tiative will address this. To be honest we are not sure CPSA's Board of Directors. We are most fortunate how this program will play itself out but have de- that Bob Young is to become our new President- cided to accept applications up to four times a year Elect. He is a distinguished colleague who has made and see what we get. After a year or two, the Board many contributions to the Association in the past and will want to review the program to see how success- we could not be better served. Bob will be joined by ful it becomes. In the meantime, details of how to new members Frank Harvey, David Johnson, access it can be found on the Association website. André LeCours, Mark Neufeld, Brenda O'Neill In January, the Association, in cooperation with and Rita Dhamoon. I am confident that we are in Richard Johnston (in his first month as Head) of good hands and I thank them all for taking on this the Department of Political Science at the University responsibility. It has been a privilege for me to serve of British Columbia, organized and hosted the an- as the Association's President this year and I thank nual meeting of department chairs. It was held in the you for the honour. I have been much supported by comfortable confines of St. John's College, one of the Board, by my colleagues at UBC, and all those I UBC's graduate colleges. As in the past, the meeting called upon for help. As my predecessor and succes- gave new and old chairs the opportunity to meet and sor will tell you, none of this would be possible exchange information and advice on a wide range of without the hard work and dedication of Michelle issues as well as strengthen the informal networks Hopkins our wonderful Executive Director. See you that tie them together. It became clear from their re- in Toronto. ports that there has been a dramatic turn-around in department life in the past few years. Whereas five * * * * * years ago the majority of chairs were reporting fal- ling enrolments and few job opportunities, at the D'ici à ce que ces propos soient traduits, publiés Vancouver meeting most chairs talked of substantial puis finalement lus, un bon nombre d'entre nous au- enrolment increases and the majority indicated that ront eu le plaisir de se voir au congrès annuel de they were in the process of hiring new colleagues. l'ACSP à Toronto. D'après les comptes rendus du

2 comité du programme, le programme du congrès la RCSP sera, lui aussi, décerné lors de notre dîner. sera l'un des plus complets et diversifiés que nous Ce sera l'occasion de rendre hommage à John ayons eus depuis des années, une série d'ateliers, par McMenemy pour son importante et fidèle contribu- exemple, ayant été ajoutée aux séances habituelles. tion à la Revue à titre de rédacteur administratif. Le À en juger d'après le grand nombre de collègues qui Prix Vincent-Lemieux pour la meilleure thèse de doc- ont annoncé leur participation, la science politique torat soumise à un département canadien est accordé est bien vivante au Canada. Au nom de tous, je tiens tous les deux ans; la prochaine remise de prix aura à remercier Bill Cross et tous les membres du comi- lieu l'an prochain. Les thèses qui auront été termi- té du programme qu'il préside ainsi que toutes les nées cette année pourront, bien sûr, faire partie de personnes à Toronto qui s'occupent de la logistique notre prochain concours; le prix sera décerné à notre assez complexe de ce congrès. congrès de 2003, qui aura lieu en mai à Dalhousie. L'un des moments forts du congrès sera le dîner Si vous supervisez (ou rédigez) une thèse qui pour- de l'ACSP, qui aura lieu le jeudi 30 mai. C'est à cette rait être primée, j'espère qu'elle sera soumise au co- occasion que nous saluerons le travail de certains de mité responsable. Un appel en ce sens sera lancé à nos collègues en décernant les prix Donald-Smiley l'automne. et C.B.-Macpherson pour les meilleurs ouvrages en Je me dois de vous mettre au courant de toutes politique canadienne et en théorie politique respecti- les autres nouvelles. Nous avons trouvé la nouvelle vement. Les comités des prix ont fait connaître la équipe de rédaction pour la Revue! Le comité, qui a liste des livres retenus en sélection finale; les noms mené sa recherche sous la direction de Richard des lauréats seront dévoilés lors du dîner. Les livres Vernon (un ancien rédacteur), a recommandé Mi- sélectionnés sont les suivants: chael Howlett de Simon Fraser au poste de rédac- teur et, pour l'assister, Lynda Erickson et Laurent Prix Donald-Smiley Dobuzinskis et le conseil n'a pas hésité à donner son Katherine Covell et R. Brian Howe, The Challenge aval. Il est important de noter que l'Université Simon of Children's Rights for Canada (WLUP) Fraser fait une contribution substantielle (en espèces Patrick Macklem, Indigenous Difference and the et en nature) à la Revue; l'ACSP lui en est très re- Constitution of Canada (UTP) connaissante. C'est en fait la deuxième fois que Janice Gross Stein, The Cult of Efficiency (Anansi) l'USF vient à notre rescousse d'une manière aussi Prix C.B.-Macpherson importante – elle a appuyé la création et l'entretien Joseph H. Carens, Culture, Citizenship, and Com- de POLCAN durant de nombreuses années – et munity: A Contextual Exploration of Justice as l'ACSP tient donc à réitérer au département et à Evenhandedness (OUP) l'université ses plus vifs remerciements. Nous profi- Leon Harold Craig, Of Philosophers and Kings: terons du congrès pour souligner l'excellent travail Political Philosophy in Shakespeare's Macbeth and de Sandra Burt et de ses collègues de Waterloo King Lear (UTP) (Andrew Cooper et Margaret Moore) qui se sont Margaret Moore, The Ethics of Nationalism (OUP) occupés de la Revue ces dernières années. Sandra et John ont piloté l'entrée de la Revue dans le monde de Je suis certain que vous trouverez tous ces livres l'électronique et, cette année, le conseil d'administra- bien en vue durant le congrès et je vous invite à aller tion de l'ACSP a conclu une entente en vertu de la- les feuilleter. Les membres des deux jurys ont signa- quelle les abonnés – particuliers et bibliothèques – lé que de nombreux livres intéressants ont été sou- auront accès en ligne à la RCSP. C'est là une initia- mis cette année et, bien que cela leur occasionne un tive majeure (et coûteuse), mais elle permettra la peu plus de travail, ils se sont dits ravis d'avoir eu diffusion des travaux de recherche de nos membres à l'occasion de lire autant d'ouvrages captivants. Je un très vaste auditoire. tiens à remercier en votre nom nos collègues qui ont L'ACSP parraine deux programmes de stage – le fait partie des jurys de cette année. Le jury pour le Programme de stage parlementaire à la Chambre des Prix Donald-Smiley était composé de Bob Young communes et le Programme de stage à l'Assemblée (président), Alan Noël et Lisa Young ; le comité législative de l'Ontario à Queen's Park – et nous se- pour le Prix C.B.-Macpherson regroupait Douglas rons à la recherche d'un nouveau directeur ou d'une Moggach (président), Diane Lamoureux et Alan nouvelle directrice pour chacun d'eux dans les mois Patten. qui viennent. David Dyment est directeur du PSP En parlant de prix, je vous rappelle que le Prix depuis un an seulement, mais il lui est impossible de John-McMenemy pour le meilleur article publié dans continuer en raison d'un nouveau travail et nous

3 avons accepté sa demande de démission. Nous le seils sur un vaste éventail de sujets et de raffermir remercions de s'être dévoué à la tâche au cours de les réseaux informels qui les unissent. À la lumière son année comme directeur. Bob Williams, pour sa des propos des directeurs, il y a manifestement tout part, est directeur du PSALO depuis nombre d'an- un revirement dans la vie des départements depuis nées et il a décidé qu'il était temps pour lui de céder les dernières années. Il y a cinq ans la majorité des la place à quelqu'un d'autre. Le programme qu'il directeurs de département signalaient une baisse de laisse est dans une forme splendide et nous pourrons l'effectif étudiant et la rareté des emplois disponi- faire appel, comme il nous l'a promis, à ses conseils bles; à la réunion de Vancouver, la plupart des direc- et à son aide si besoin en est. Bob mérite la gratitude teurs ont souligné une augmentation substantielle de chacun d'entre nous et de toute une génération de des inscriptions et la majorité ont indiqué qu'ils stagiaires qui ont grandement profité de son im- étaient en train d'engager de nouveaux collègues. mense dévouement. Les comités de recherche tra- C'est là un message qui devrait réjouir grandement vailleront activement au cours du printemps et de nos diplômés. l'été afin de combler ces deux postes; les personnes Lors de la réunion, les directeurs de département qui veulent postuler ou suggérer des candidats trou- ont discuté de la possibilité d'établir, pour les dépar- veront de plus amples détails sur POLCAN et sur le tements de science politique, des repères qui pour- site Web de l'ACSP. Ces stages organisés par notre raient être recommandés aux comités d'examen in- profession continuent à apporter une contribution ternes et externes auxquels nous avons maintenant majeure à la vie publique au Canada; le conseil souvent affaire. Il n'y a pas eu d'entente sur la façon d'administration de l'ACSP est donc heureux d'ap- de procéder ni même sur le bien-fondé d'une telle prendre que Karen Murray et ses collègues au initiative. J'ai l'impression que la question va revenir Nouveau-Brunswick sont en train de mettre sur pied car, comme l'a soutenu Ron Keith (de Calgary), si un programme analogue. Pour les aider à démarrer, nous n'établissons pas nous-mêmes les critères, d'au- nous avons fait parvenir une subvention modeste à tres s'en chargeront durant les processus d'évalua- leur comité fondateur. tion. Les questions et les problèmes auxquels font Une autre initiative qu'a prise le conseil d'admi- face les directeurs de département varient énormé- nistration est de consacrer une petite somme (maxi- ment selon la taille de l'université et le type d'univer- mum de 1 000 $ par année) pour «des projets nova- sité. C'est pourquoi le groupe s'est scindé en trois (en teurs qui contribuent au développement de la science gros, selon la taille – petite, moyenne ou grande – du politique». Au cours des dernières années, nous département) afin de discuter des questions jugées avons reçu toute une série de demandes d'aide ponc- les plus pressantes: les départements de grande taille tuelle pour divers projets, mais en l'absence d'un ont surtout discuté des questions reliées aux pro- budget prévu à cette fin, nous n'avons pas pu y ré- grammes de 2 et de 3e cycles et ceux de petite taille, pondre de façon vraiment cohérente. Nous espérons de la difficulté à continuer à offrir un vaste pro- que cette nouvelle initiative nous permettra de le gramme de 1er cycle. La plupart des directeurs ont faire. Pour être francs, nous ne savons pas comment trouvé que cette partie de la réunion avait été parti- ce programme va évoluer, mais nous avons décidé culièrement utile et l'an prochain elle occupera une d'accepter des demandes jusqu'à quatre fois par an- plus large portion de l'horaire. Pour avoir plus de née et de voir ce qui va se passer. Après une année détails sur la réunion, veuillez vous adresser à votre ou deux, le conseil d'administration réévaluera le directeur ou directrice de département. L'an pro- programme pour voir dans quelle mesure il est utile. chain, notre nouvelle présidente, Grace Skogstad, et Entre-temps, vous pourrez trouver de plus amples le département de l'Université de Toronto seront les détails sur notre site Web. hôtes de l'événement. En janvier, l'ACSP a organisé, en collaboration En terminant, je tiens à souhaiter la bienvenue avec Richard Johnston, directeur (nommé depuis à aux nouveaux membres (élus par acclamation cette peine un mois) du département de science politique à année) du conseil d'administration de l'ACSP. Nous l'Université de la Colombie-Britannique, la réunion avons l'honneur d'accueillir Bob Young comme pré- annuelle des directeurs de département. Elle a eu sident désigné. Bob est un éminent collègue qui a lieu dans les confortables locaux du Collège St. grandement contribué à l'avancement de notre asso- Johns, l'un des collèges de l'UCB. Comme dans le ciation; nous ne pouvions pas demander mieux. De passé, la réunion a permis aux nouveaux directeurs nouveaux membres viendront l'assister, à savoir et aux directeurs de longue date de faire connais- Frank Harvey, David Johnson, André LeCours, sance, de s'échanger des renseignements et des con- Mark Neufeld, Brenda O'Neill et Rita Dhamoon.

4 Je suis convaincu que nous sommes entre bonnes personnes à qui j'ai demandé de m'épauler. Comme mains et je les remercie tous d'avoir accepté cette mon prédécesseur et mon successeur vous le diront, responsabilité. Ce fut un privilège pour moi de servir rien de tout cela n'aurait été possible sans le profes- les intérêts de l'Association en titre de président cette sionnalisme et le dévouement de Michelle Hopkins, année; je vous remercie de l'honneur que vous notre merveilleuse directrice générale. Au plaisir de m'avez fait. J'ai été bien soutenu par le conseil d'ad- vous voir à Toronto. ministration, mes collègues à l'UCB et toutes les

Undergraduate Curriculum Planning in Political Science: Finding the Right Balance for Our Discipline

Janice Newton Department of Political Science York University

Introduction In addition, our governance structures were lim- The goal of this paper1 is to initiate a discussion ited. Curriculum planning was the responsibility of about undergraduate curricular reform in Political the undergraduate director, but in reality occurred at Science in Canada. Drawing on our experience at the field level. With each field planning the courses York University, I hope to encourage a dialogue to be taught in a coming year, the department was about the significant curricular challenges that face left with no effective structure to oversee under- us in the discipline and to stimulate some scholarly graduate curriculum development. In the worst pos- reflection on curricular reform that is, I believe, sible light, our curriculum planning process could be sorely absent in the Canadian context. described as being driven by the whims of individual faculty members who come to a field meeting once a The Fallout from two Programme Reviews year to declare what they wish to teach in the com- In 1999, our undergraduate department under- ing year. No one person or body was mandated to went one of its regular external reviews, and the re- ask: Is this good for our undergraduate programme? sults highlighted a number of problems, echoing is- After two consecutive programme reviews high- sues raised in the previous review five years earlier. lighted the same problems, it was time to act. Some of these problems were not unique to York, and thus probably suggest issues that are endemic to Challenges Facing our Department the discipline across Canada and worthy of our col- We struck an undergraduate curriculum commit- lective deliberation, notably: declining undergradu- tee in the fall of 1999 to reform the undergraduate ate enrolments; students' concern over shrinking em- programme. This committee faced significant chal- ployment prospects; diminishing faculty resources; lenges in reforming our curriculum: larger class sizes; and more classes taught by part- • Shrinking full-time faculty resources (retirees are time and contract faculty. not replaced and the part-time budget shrinks) Perhaps uniquely to York, we also faced struc- • Despite a full-time faculty complement of 43,2 tural rigidities in our undergraduate programme. The many of these full-time faculty are committed course requirements were too narrowly field-based, elsewhere in the University to administration or limiting students' choices and not reflecting more research and their part-time replacements leave exciting developments in our discipline that increas- the departmental administrative tasks unsup- ingly either cut across fields or are inter-disciplinary. ported, often undermining crucial components We were also challenged to move away from a field- of the undergraduate curriculum based curriculum, which was designed to prepare • Weak departmental culture for curriculum plan- students for graduate school, when in fact most stu- ning and no collective direction governing the dents are not destined for graduate school. overall programme

2 We have almost 60 full-time faculty attached to the de- 1 This is a revised version of a paper presented at the An- partment, but a number of these people have cross- nual Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Associa- appointments or partial commitments to other units across tion, Quebec City, May 27-29, 2001. the University.

5 • Strong perceptions of "ownership" of courses by a major focus of our early deliberations. We also individual faculty and fear of being "told" what investigated the recent trends in enrolment in Politi- courses to teach cal Science across Canada, as well as the student • Need for accurate information to do curriculum profiles of our own courses to determine where our planning. Why are students dropping out of Po- strengths and weaknesses lay. litical Science? Why do some take a 3-year de- Since we were starting this process afresh, we gree or a 4-year degree? What do they want began with a review of some basic literature on cur- from this degree? What happens to our gradu- riculum planning, both within the discipline4 and ates? Where do they find work? Are they satis- more broadly.5 While it was tempting at this stage to fied with their degree? How could we improve expedite things by moving immediately to discuss the appeal/usefulness of the degree? alternative proposals, our committee paused to en- • Disruption of an 11-week strike by teaching as- gage in what I believe was the most crucial step in sistants, part-time faculty and graduate assis- our planning process. tants Planning our Goals All was not negative, however. While other depart- We spent several weeks deliberating the question ments with longstanding curriculum committees of goals. What was the goal of our undergraduate may have established routines, we were beginning programme? What did we expect our students to afresh and could explore our mandate from the have learned at the end of an honours degree, espe- ground up. An enthusiastic group of faculty and stu- cially if most of them are not destined for graduate dent representatives volunteered to join the newly school?6 What was unique about our department that constituted curriculum committee, with the naïve we could offer students? If our graduates were to expectation that we would arrive at a new curricu- reflect the quality of our programme, what should lum by the end of the school year. We began meeting they graduate knowing? To put it in a negative (but weekly to accomplish that goal.

Initiating Curriculum Planning: Doing the Research 4 For example, see Sheilah Mann, "What the Survey of I joined the committee at the outset because of American College Freshman Tells Us about Their Interest my keen interest in the development of critical skills in Politics and Political Science"; and John Wahlke, "Lib- and my hope that I could somehow influence the eral Learning and the Political Science Major: A Report committee to integrate the teaching of critical skills to the Profession." into the new curriculum. I was also eager to push the 5 Some of the resources I found useful were: Association committee to act as scholars and apply their research of American Colleges, Liberal Learning in the Arts and skills to the task of curricular reform and pedagogy.3 Science Major, especially Chapter Eight which focuses on We began by reviewing other programmes from political science; Al Smith, "Curriculum Planning: The Canada, the United States and Britain to get a sense Essential Ingredients," which provides an historical over- of how other programmes solved the issues of re- view of different models of curriculum planning; Paul quirements and field-driven curriculum. This gave Lauter, Canons and Contexts, looks at the politics of cur- ricular reform and the trend towards treating students as us a variety of different models of how to structure a consumers; Phyllis Keller, Getting at the Core: Curricu- programme, introduced some new ideas into our de- lar Reform at Harvard; and an article by Pat Rogers, "Us- liberations, and highlighted where we were falling ing Theories about Student Learning to Improve Teach- short or excelling relative to other programmes. For ing," that discusses how to shift a programme from a fo- example, we discovered that we were spending few- cus on surface learning to deep learning. Though the pro- er resources on our honours students compared with gramme she describes is in mathematics, the principles other programmes. Addressing this concern became can be applied to other disciplines, including political science.

3 Having worked and published for years within the uni- 6 We plan to do an alumni survey in the summer of 2002 versity community on pedagogical issues, it never ceases to discover what kinds of work (or future studies) our to amaze me that faculty who are otherwise scrupulous students have pursued. The results of this survey should scholars in their disciplinary work often abandon schol- help us understand what kinds of work, other than gradu- arly rigour in their approach to teaching. The absence of ate school, our students are likely to find, and allow us to formal teaching development as a required component of reflect on how that might inform our curriculum. It will Ph.D. training for students aspiring to academic careers, also allow us to address declining enrolments by "adver- and the failure to value this training in hiring decisions, tising" the employment opportunities for students with a certainly compounds this problem. Political Science degree.

6 motivating) light: what kinds of things would embar- Proposal for a new Honours Programme rass us if our graduates did not know about them, or 1000-level Course how to do them? Our existing 1000-level course will remain a re- I believe that this was the most crucial step in our quirement for honours students. With an emphasis planning process, for although we began as a very on democratic themes and critiques of liberal de- disparate group of people with very different priori- mocracy, the course will introduce students to poli- ties and interests (herding wild cats comes to mind), tics and they should gain sufficient knowledge of what emerged over those weeks was a hard-won basic political concepts to begin to think, discuss, consensus within the committee over what we and write about politics. This course ensures a com- wanted students to have mastered by the time they mon core of content that will lay a firm foundation graduated. This discussion of goals allowed us to for 2000-level courses without significant overlap. envision a program that transcended the field-based 2000-level Courses boundaries of the old program. It also helped us to In place of the existing field-based courses, the de- articulate what we thought was unique about our partment will mount three second-year courses: department that could, in turn, be reflected in our Governing Ourselves: Canada in the North American curriculum. The statement of goals that we drafted Context; Political Theory; and Global Politics. To included three key elements: political analysis; criti- date, smaller sub-committees composed of faculty cal skills; and democratic awareness.7 These goals members from different fields have drafted the provided a focal point for our future discussions. course proposals for these new courses. This process Any proposed reforms were measured in terms of of deliberation, the talking across fields, has gener- whether they were consistent with and reflected ated renewed excitement and interest in undergradu- these goals. ate teaching and a desire on the part of some faculty As we struggled to articulate our overall goals for members to generate texts to accompany the new the undergraduate programme, within the goal of courses. political analysis a set of ten different "themes" The ten themes above would be integrated into emerged that we felt reflected the strengths of our these three courses. All honours students would be department. required to take all three of the 2000-level courses, • Development and inequality in the third world which in turn would expose them to all ten of the • Global politics above themes. That will be the breadth component • Governing ourselves: Canada in the North of the curriculum, or the cruise through the grocery American Context store to see what's down each aisle. Students will be • Parties, media and elections encouraged to take these 2000-level requirements • Political economy and political power early in their degree, to help them to be better in- • Political thought formed in choosing their upper level courses. 3000 and 4000-level Courses • Politics of diversity and inclusion The logic of fields will no longer drive the upper- • Public policy and administration level curriculum. In its place, most of the upper-level Social justice, ethics, law and democracy • courses will take up two or three of the ten themes. • Violence and security This shift away from fields in the undergraduate cur- We felt that all students should have some exposure riculum allows students to choose a course of study to each of these themes, but they should also be able that interests them, based on the themes outlined to concentrate in one or more area. Our working above, without locking them into field-based re- analogy became the idea of a grocery store. We quirements. would take them through the grocery store in the 1000- and 2000-level courses and show them all the 4000-level Capstone Courses aisles that were available, but allow them to linger To address the problem of devoting more re- longer in the aisles of their choice in the 3000 and sources to our honours students, in their final year, 4000-level courses. Having developed this strong honours students will be required to take one three- sense of what we wanted our students to master credit capstone seminar in one of the ten themes. upon graduation, we proceeded to develop a pro- The capstone courses will be half courses that offer posal for a new curriculum. students a concentrated focus in a particular theme. Normally taken in the final year of a programme,

7 capstone courses will provide students with an inte- See Appendix 1. grative experience and some closure to the degree,

7 allowing students to reflect on what they have their future. learned and how they might use that knowledge in

Table 1: PROPOSED HONOURS DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Course Level Number of credits Courses Taken 1000 POLS 6 1. POLS 1000 2000 POLS 18 2. POLS 2XXX Governing Ourselves: The North American Experience 3. POLS 2XXX Political Theory 4. POLS 2XXX Global Politics 3000-4000 POLS 12 5. 6. 4000 POLS 9 7. 8a. 3 8b. Capstone course* Total 48 8 POLS Courses

* Students will be encouraged to take at least 12 credits in a theme related to their capstone before beginning the capstone.

I reviewed the education and Political Science was very compelling, and placed on our agenda for resources to locate good literature on capstone future consideration. Finally, there were many rich courses.8 One particularly useful book, The Senior and detailed examples of how these capstone courses Year Experience, discusses a range of issues related are run beyond the seminar format, providing us to the final year of study.9 The book takes a univer- with a wealth of instructional models for developing sity-wide perspective on the issue, raising some con- courses. cerns that we could not hope to address as a depart- From this review of the literature, one thing stood ment (such as career counseling, etc.). Our focus out as important. Most of these articles suggest that was narrower: to provide students an occasion for a capstone course should provide a broad perspec- reflection on and integration of their learning in their tive on the discipline, rather than having a narrower Political Science programme. I reviewed an addi- focus. Summarized below (in rough groupings), are tional 35 articles that talked about capstone courses three types of goals for capstone courses suggested or raised issues that could usefully inform our dis- in this literature: cussion and design of capstone courses, including 1. Retrospective Goals: one source by Ronald Khan that is directly about • To synthesize previous learning from dispa- capstone courses in Political Science. Some of the rate courses; most exciting articles I found were on practicum • To deepen students' appreciation of the disci- courses or internship programmes where students pline–its history and traditions, social and worked directly with organizations directly involved economic implications, ethical and moral is- politics and public policy. The evidence that these sues; types of courses enhance the academic experience • To integrate theory, methods and substance; • To encourage mastery by having students ap-

ply their knowledge to a particular project 8 For a bibliography of sources on capstone courses, see Appendix 2. An annotated bibliography of this literature (capstone as method); is available at the website: • To develop a view of the discipline in a larger context; www.yorku.ca/jnewton/capstone.htm • To see how sub-fields relate to each other; 9 John Gardner, The Senior Year Experience (San Fran- • To develop specific knowledge, skills and at- cisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1998). The following web- titudes. site also raises similar issues: This first group of goals focuses on what the stu- http://www.sc.edu/fye/sye/syeindex.htm dents have learned so far and encourages them to

8 somehow integrate, refine or apply what they have using the capstone course to assess the effectiveness learned to date. I see these goals as being more nar- of the undergraduate programme. Different forms of rowly focused on disciplinary academic concerns. assessment were used in relation to the course to assess how well students were doing in the pro- 2. Forward-looking Goals: gramme, how well students were prepared by previ- • To prepare students for the real world: as ous courses to complete the capstone, etc. This could worker, as citizen; be done simply through an overview of student per- • To teach students to act as political scientists formance in the course, or through student surveys, (experiential learning); which could inform future curricular development. I • To develop a relation between academic and think this crucial element should be built into any practical uses of the discipline; curriculum reform, primarily to give us sound feed- • To connect learning to the real world (cap- back on whether our programmes are effectively stone as politics). meeting our goals. This second group of goals is more forward-looking, We presented the general package of proposed challenging students to reflect on how they might reforms to our department Council in the spring of apply what they have learned to future work or life 2000. After intense deliberation over four hours, experiences. This latter focus is designed to help (during which time I feared the proposal would be students make the transition to the next stage of their defeated) the Council unanimously agreed to en- careers (employment and lifelong citizenship), and is dorse the proposal in principle. connected to our departmental goal of democratic awareness. Proposals for a B.A. Degree We had long and difficult discussions over the To our chagrin, shortly after that Council meet- goals of capstone courses, and often could not dis- ing, we discovered that enrolment statistics could tinguish between the goals of the course itself, and hide as much as they reveal. Based on the course that of the programme. Some of the challenges that statistics available to the committee during the first face us are not unique to York's programme. How year, our deliberations focused on the honours pro- can we design courses that prepare students for what gram and were premised on the enrolment statistics is to come? Should we be more focused on develop- that showed most of our students were honours stu- ing work-related skills, or does this sell out our aca- dents. However, when a former Associate Dean demic agenda? As the employment market changes joined our team, he quickly pointed out the error in for our graduates, to what extent should we be re- our assumption. We had to turn to graduation statis- sponding to this in design of our courses? To what tics to discover that almost half of our students, extent should we remain discipline-focused, or many of them with honours standing, graduated with should we try to help students to see our discipline an ordinary B.A. in a larger liberal arts context? Does citizenship This surprising turn of events required us to re- training have any role to play in this? What form visit the B.A. degree option. Up to this point, we had would that take? wrongly assumed that few students took this option, Given the passion and the differences of opinion and that they were our weaker students. We initiated on each of these questions, it will doubtless be diffi- a survey of all our 3000-level classes in March, cult to arrive at a consensus on these questions. The 2002, and it is currently in the process of being tabu- students on our committee certainly took an ardent lated. Results are expected to be available in June, interest in seeing some of these questions resolved. I 2002, but a number of possibilities come to mind: think the debate itself is crucial. It helps us become • Increased economic pressure forces honours more explicitly self-conscious in the design of both students to graduate, take a year or two to our programmes and courses. As the discipline itself earn some money and return to later to com- and the employment market changes for our gradu- plete the fourth year; ates, we need to continually re-visit these questions • Some honours students plan to graduate and in the light of existing programmes. enroll in a professional degree, such as law; • Students find full-time employment and wish 3. Programme Goals: to complete the degree early. • To assess the programme's effectiveness. We revisited our deliberations and arrived at a dif- The final goal above, programme assessment, strikes ferent model for the three-year programme. Students me as distinct from the other goals, but also singular would have the same 1000- and 2000-level require- in its importance. Some of the literature talked about

9 ments as honours students. To graduate, a student standing of the issues of democratic awareness in the would be required to take a 3-credit capstone course, context of their own world, to encourage them to called "From Local to Global Politics." The course feel empowered, to participate meaningfully in pub- would not be a seminar but one large lecture with lic life and to pursue the enhancement of social jus- different tutorial sections. The emphasis in this tice. course would be on deepening the students' under-

PROPOSED ORDINARY DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Requirements Credits Courses Taken (6 credits per line) 1000-level POLS 6 1. POLS 1000 2000-level POLS 12 2. POLS 2XXX 3. POLS 2XXX 3000-level POLS 6 4. POLS 3XXX 6 5. POLS 3XXX Capstone

Conclusions ulty work on course proposals that cut across fields When I initially proposed this paper, I anticipated was important in generating increased enthusiasm that our process of curricular reform would be fur- for curricular reform. The challenge will be to main- ther along than it is at present. An eleven-week strike tain that momentum and nurture it more broadly in during the term put an end to that plan. We faced the coming years. additional scheduling difficulties in the 2000-2001 What could we have done differently? Most im- term, but made progress on the B.A. degree pro- portantly, I would have encouraged the entire de- posal. To date, we have approved drafts of the 2000- partmental community to engage in some substan- level courses, and hope to present the entire package tive way in the goal-setting process. Herein emerges for Faculty approval in the Fall of 2002. With unre- one of the disadvantages of such a large department. lenting faculty deadlines for curriculum proposals, We have developed a culture where people can teach our curriculum will not see the light of day until the narrowly in very specialized areas, and are seldom Fall of 2003. Nonetheless, the process has generated called upon to stretch their teaching repertoire, as some important questions and raised some crucial they might be obliged to in a smaller department, to issues. meet the collective demands of the programme. We It remains to be seen whether the proposed reasonably allocated decision-making to a commit- changes will ever take effect. We face a difficult tee, but that deprived the larger community of the challenge ahead in finding the resources to mount process of working through these issues. In addition this new curriculum, especially the 10 new capstone to the substantive decisions that were made, which courses, with diminished resources. To date we have were indeed important, the process of debate and had to cut the equivalent of 6 half courses from our deliberation with one's colleagues also has a galva- undergraduate curriculum, and will face pressure to nizing effect drawing faculty into a common agenda. cut another six in the Fall of 2003. While this cer- I believe we need more dialogue on these issues, tainly depresses morale, I do not believe that tight- not just among departmental colleagues, but also ened resources should thwart needed curriculum re- within the Canadian Political Science community. form. With resources being constant or diminished, We face real challenges as a discipline, suffering one can either choose a curricular status quo (rife declining enrolments and facing rapid changes in the with known problems) or one can work to improve substance of our discipline. The CPSA could take a it. more aggressive role in raising the profile of peda- Beyond resources, we still face a challenge win- gogy and curriculum for our discipline by following ning our departmental colleagues over to the pro- the lead of some of the other societies and making posal. While some have welcomed the prospect of pedagogy a regular session at the annual meetings revising existing courses to suit a new programme, and providing a publication venue (perhaps on the others are fearful that they would be required to CPSA website) for reflections on pedagogy. change existing courses. For a community that was Perhaps more ominous is the looming prospect of trained in a field-based disciplinary model, this may having some form of programme assessment forced be the most formidable challenge of all. Having fac- upon us by tight-fisted governments. The develop-

10 ment of quality assessment has been well entrenched Wahlke, John C. "Liberal Learning and the Political in the American context–with mixed results–and we Science Major: A Report to the Profession," The are beginning to see it implemented in the Canadian Political Science Teacher 24 (March 1991): 48- context. Already, York University has lost funding 60. through the imposition of provincial assessment APPENDIX 1 measures that count post-graduation employment, York University dropout rates, and completion rates, among other Goals of the Undergraduate Curriculum things. We cannot face this assessment trend without Political Analysis: sound arguments and evidence. If we object to gov- Students will learn to conceptualize and to think ernment set goals, then we will need to be articulate critically about crucial dimensions of political life, about our goals in programme development and we both ethical and processual, especially those linked need clear and effective measures to assess our ef- to such issues as the uses and abuses of power; the fectiveness. Rather than decrying this move towards articulation of rights and responsibilities; and the assessment as uniformly negative, we need to en- intersections of community and nation-state with gage in it on our own terms. I believe the CPSA more globally-defined realities. Students will also should take the lead in fostering this discussion explore the importance of connections between poli- across Canada. As a Political Science community, tics and social life, including trends in the spheres of what are our goals? What do we expect our pro- class formation, gender relations and ethnic, racial grammes across Canada to deliver? We need to face and cultural diversity. Specific streams of concentra- this as a collective challenge. I believe the pedagogy tion will allow students to focus on such diverse top- and curriculum of our teaching community would be ics as political philosophy; political economy and invigorated and enriched by this debate. political power; social justice, law and democracy; the Canadian experience; the politics of diversity; Works Cited public policy and democratic administration; parties, Association of American Colleges (AAC). Liberal media and elections; global political studies; devel- Learning in the Arts and Science Major, Reports opment and inequality in the Third World; and vio- from the Fields. Washington: AAC, 1991. lence and security. Gardner, John. The Senior Year Experience. San Critical Skills: Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1998. In all courses, and throughout the period of their Keller, Phyllis. Getting at the Core: Curricular Re- participation in the programme, students will be form at Harvard. Cambridge: Harvard University learning a set of critical skills necessary to do effec- Press, 1982. tive work in any of the social sciences, not least in Lauter, Paul. Canons and Contexts. New York: Ox- political science. In particular, they will be encour- ford, 1991. aged to understand what it means to think theoreti- National Resource Center for The First-Year Experi- cally, to self-consciously abstract from the flux of ence and Students in Transition. The Senior Year social events in order to produce plausible interpre- Experience. 13 January 2000. Online. Copyright tations and meanings. In doing so they will learn University of Southern Carolina ( May 22, 2001): how to identify the different assumptions, core con- www.sc.edu/fye/sye/syeindex.htm cepts, methods, and values that underlie diverse ana- Pal, Leslie. Careers for Political Scientists. 2nd edi- lytical approaches and to identify the strengths and tion. 1996. Online. CPSA Web Page (May, 2002): weaknesses of these various approaches for the http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/careers_e.htm study of particular issues and themes. Students will Rogers, Pat. "Using Theories about Student Learning also learn how to obtain and assemble data relevant to Improve Teaching," Voices from the Class- to supporting their own arguments and validating room, ed. Janice Newton, et al. Toronto: Gara- their own approaches. Here a growing capacity to mond Press and York University Bookstore, process written materials and to exemplify a high 2001. level of numeracy, media literacy and collaborative Smith, Al. "Curriculum Planning: The Essential In- skills will be encouraged. In addition, all courses gredients," Meeting the Changing Needs: Under- will allow students to develop a range of communi- graduate Curriculum and Instruction. ed. Al cation skills, including the ability to effectively Smith and Clyde Clements. New York: National

University Publications, 184.

11 communicate ideas and research findings in appro- Major?" PS: Political Science and Politics 29 priate written form, and the ability to participate ac- (September 1996): 521-525. tively and appropriately in discussions. Chew, E. Byron, et al. "The Business Administration Capstone: Assessment and Integrative Learning," Democratic Awareness: Liberal Educator 82 (Winter 1996): 44-49. Our programme seeks to free up space for our Codespoti, Daniel. "The Capstone of the C.S. Ma- students to engage in the open discussion of the most jor," Proceedings of the Annual Education Com- contentious of political issues, examining the prem- puting Conference (Boston, June 13-115, 1994). ises that underlie both public discourse and the exer- Davis, Nancy. "Bringing It All Together: The Socio- cise of power while also evaluating the evidence logical Imagination," Teaching Sociology 21 offered to support such premises. This is, in and of (July 1993): 233-238. itself, a subversive and democratic exercise, our ma- DeYoung, Timothy and Bruce Perlman. "Teaching jor contribution to the effective empowerment of our Methods in Public Administration Revisited," students. Our programme is also committed to teach- Policy Studies Review 8 (Summer 1989): 852-858 ing students that politics is not only concerned with Dickenson, James. "The Senior Seminar at Rider studying how power and authority are exercised but College," Teaching Sociology 21 (July 1993): also with identifying the possibilities of acting po- 215-218. litically to bring about change. Students will develop Durel, Robert. "The Capstone Course: A Rite of Pas- an understanding both of the forces that sustain con- sage," Teaching Sociology 21 (July 1993): 223- sensus and of those that can work to open up alterna- 225. tive possibilities. They will thus be further equipped Flint, William. "Ideological Contradiction and the to participate meaningfully in public life and even to Problem of Closure in the Sociology Capstone pursue, by their lights, the enhancement of social Course," Teaching Sociology 21 (July 1993): justice. 254-257. APPENDIX 2 Gardner, John. The Senior Year Experience. San Bibliography of Literature on Capstone Courses Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1998. Andreasen, Randall J. and Larry D. Trede. "A Com- Hartman, David J. "A Next Step," Teaching Sociol- parison of the Perceived Benefits of Selected Ac- ogy 21 (July 1993): 253-254. tivities Between Capstone and Non-capstone Heinemann, Robert L. "The Senior Capstone: Dome Courses in a College of Agriculture," paper pre- or Spire?" Paper presented at the 83rd Annual sented at the American Vocational Association Meeting of the National Communication Asso- Convention (New Orleans, LA: December 10-13, ciation (Chicago: 19-23 November 1997). 1998). Kahn, Ronald. ed. Capstone Course/Senior Seminar Atchison, Patricia. "Creating the Capstone Experi- Washington: American Political Science Associa- ence," Teaching Sociology 21 (July 1993): 226- tion, 1992. 228. LaPlante, Josephine. "Research Methods Education Baker, Moira. "What is English?: Developing a Sen- for Public Sector Careers: The Challenge of ior Capstone Course for the English Major," Utilization," Policy Studies Review 8 (Summer 1997. ERIC document: ED 411 512. 1989): 845-851. Blaser, Arthur and Fred Smoller. "Team Teaching a Long, Dianne. "Skill Building and Political Science: Senior Seminar with a Faculty member with(out) The Undergraduate Intern Experience," paper a Disability," paper presented at the Annual presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Meeting of the American Political Science Asso- Political Science Association (New York, NY, ciation (August 31 - September 3, 1995). Sept. 1-4, 1994). Bowman, James. "The MPA Capstone Experience: Magner, Denise. "At St. Mary's College, Seniors The Essence of Analysis is Surprise," Policy Embark on Journeys within their Majors," Studies Review 8 (Summer 1989): 920-929. Chronicle of Higher Education 3 June 1992: A Carlson, Christopher D. "Social Problems and Pol- 13-14. icy: A Capstone Course," Teaching Sociology 21 Manns, Edith Kelley, and William Waugh. "Com- (July 1993): 239-241 munication in Public Administration: The Need Carver, Robert. "Where Does Policy Analysis Be- for Skill-Based Education," Policy Studies Re- long in the Undergraduate Public Administration view 8 (Summer 1989): 891-897.

12 Markus, Gregory B., Jeffrey P.F. Howard and David Sherohman, James. "Implementing 'Study in Depth' King. "Integrating Community Service and at St. Cloud State University," Teaching Sociol- Classroom Instruction Enhances Learning: Re- ogy 25 (April 1997): 160-167. sults from an Experiment," Educational Evalua- Strachan, Kristine. "Curricular Reform in the Second tion and Policy Analysis 15 (Winter 1993): 410- and Third Years: Structure, Progression, and In- 419. tegration," Journal of Legal Education 39 (March Novitzki, James. "The MIS Capstone: Development 1989): 523-531. on an Integrating Group Applied Project Course," Smith, William. "The Capstone Course at Loras Col- in proceedings of the International Academy for lege," Teaching Sociology 21 (July 1993): 250- Information Management, Annual Conference 252. (Helsinki, Finland, Dec. 11-13, 1998). Tiemann, Kathleen A. "On Making the Center Ray, Bruce. "A Student-Conducted Election Survey," Hold," Teaching Sociology 21 (July 1993): 257- Teaching Political Science 7 (April 1980): 277- 258. 298. Troyer, Ronald. "Comments on the Capstone Sax, Linda J. and Alexander W. Astin. "Developing Course," Teaching Sociology 21 (July 1993): 'Civic Virtue' Among College Students," The Sen- 246-249. ior Year Experience: Facilitation Integration, Re- Wagenar, Theodore C. "The Capstone Course," flection, Closure and Transition, ed. John N. Teaching Sociology 21 (July 1993): 209-214. Gardner and Associates (San Francisco: Jossey- Wallace, Richard Cheever. "A Capstone Course in Bass, 1998): 133-151. Applied Sociology," Teaching Sociology 16 Steele, James L. "The Laden Cart: The Senior Cap- (January 1988): 34-40. stone Course," Teaching Sociology 21 (July Wattendorf, John M. "The Sociology Capstone 1993): 242-245. Course in a Professional School," Teaching Soci- Schmid, Thomas. "Bringing Sociology to Life: The ology 21 (July 1993): 229-232. Other Capstone Mandate," Teaching Sociology Williams College. "The Political Economy Pro- 21 (July 1993): 219-222. gramme: An Informal Guide," ERIC ED 200 106.

Report of the CPSA Committee on the Future of the Annual Meeting

At its December 2001 meeting, the Board of Di- I. The Committee's Mandate rectors of the Canadian Political Science Association The committee was mandated by the board of received the following report from the Committee on directors of the CPSA to inquire into the future of the Future of the Annual Conference. The Board of the CPSA's annual meeting. In particular, the board Directors welcomes comments from the membership of directors was concerned about the perceived de- on the content of the report and on the following cline in the quality of the conference, the problem of questions: encouraging participation from all fields of the po- 1. Should the conference be extended by an- litical science discipline in Canada, and in ensuring other half day? control by the board over the activities of the orga- 2. Should poster sessions be instituted? nizing committee of the conference. 3. Should multiple presentations by the same The Committee was constituted at the board person be permitted? meeting of June 2000 with the following members: 4. Should a 'no show' policy be instituted, bar- Lloyd Brown-John (Windsor), Sarah Hartley, gradu- ring 'no show' presenters from the following ate student (Toronto), Mark Neufeld (Trent), Alain year's meeting. Noël (Montreal), and Miriam Smith (Carleton). Dur- Feedback on the report and the above questions, ing the second phase of the committee's work in or any other issue members feel important can be 2001 and in the preparation of the final report, Sarah directed to the Board of Directors at [email protected]. Hartley was on a research trip out of the country and A copy of the appendices can be obtained by con- was replaced on the committee by Ellen Gutterman, tacting the CPSA secretariat at [email protected]. graduate student from the University of Toronto.

13 II. The Committee's Work spend their scarce conference resources to attend the The committee held one conference call in 2000 CPSA, which, after all, is not and has never claimed and two meetings, one in Quebec City in 2000 and to be, a first-tier conference in the IR and compara- another in Montreal in 2001. In addition, the com- tive fields. mittee exchanged email. Copies of this report have These debates are also reflected in the feedback been electronically circulated for feedback, revision we received from members. From the Brown-John and amendment from all committee members. report ("Going it Alone," Bulletin, November 2000) The Committee hired a graduate student from through to the Quebec City session and to the email Carleton, Erin Theissen, who was supervised by the feedback received by this committee's chair (Appen- committee chair, Miriam Smith. Ms. Theissen con- dix II), members of the CPSA hold very different structed an SPSS database of select CPSA confer- views about the conference. The email response to ences since 1991, which permits the analysis of par- the request for feedback from chairs and depart- ticipation by region, language, gender and other ments indicated that there is a constituency of those variables. This database has been deposited at the who are non-members of the CPSA who feel that the CPSA Secretariat. Appendix I of this report contains CPSA is too mainstream and insufficiently interdis- crosstabs from the Theissen database. ciplinary to be of use (see Appendix II). In the ab- As always, the CPSA's Executive Director, Mi- sence of a larger survey of non-members, we cannot chelle Hopkins, provided valuable feedback on the say if these views are representative. work of the Committee as well as materials for the In the face of these diverse demands and perspec- database on CPSA participation. tives, the committee has taken the view that it is not our role to adjudicate on issues such as the purpose III. The Committee's Recommendations and identity of the CPSA. We draw these issues to A. The Purpose of the Conference - Big Issues the attention of the board and executive committee The committee extensively debated the purpose of the CPSA. But, we leave it to the board to deter- of the CPSA conference and even the CPSA itself. mine how these diversities may best be accommo- Does the CPSA still serve a purpose? If so, what is dated. it? What is the point of our conference? What is the We would also like to emphasize the fact that the nature of the problem or problems with the meeting? conference is probably the most important single According to one view, the purpose of the CPSA is activity of the CPSA in terms of its impact on actual, not necessarily very clear. Given the decline in Ca- potential and future membership in the Association. nadian politics as a field of study and the relative We believe that an investment in the future of the decline of the very idea of Canada in the wake of annual conference is an investment in the future vi- globalization, there was some scepticism about the tality of the CPSA. project of continuing to maintain a pan-Canadian B. Revamping Conference Organization: Timing association that is reflective of the modern process Currently, the CPSA President selects the chair of of Canadian 'nation' building (Neufeld, "Five Theses the conference organizing committee about one year on the Future of the Annual Meeting," Appendix III). in advance of the conference. The conference chair For other members of the Committee, the CPSA was then selects section heads according to the CPSA's important as the main venue for professional devel- traditional fields. Paper proposals are then invited in opment of political scientists in Canada and for the November. The organizing committee meets in No- presentation of scholarly work in political science, vember to draft a preliminary program. The organiz- especially in the field of Canadian politics. Accord- ing committee reports to the board at the December ing to one view, the committee had to agree on the meeting. However, that report is necessarily very nature of the problem in order to present solutions to preliminary because the conference program is not the CPSA board. According to another view, the finalized. By the time the conference chairperson committee members could agree to disagree on the reports to the board again in June, the CPSA is in the nature of the problem, but still make recommenda- midst of the conference. tions to improve the quality of the meeting and to The Committee felt that this process needs to be increase the number and scope of participants. Ac- restructured in light of the following considerations: cording to some, encouraging participation from all 1) the board needs to be given a greater role in di- fields of political science is important to the quality recting the organizing committee of the conference; of the meeting. According to others, it is simply not 2) the timing of the process currently reflects the age realistic to expect IR and comparative scholars to of paper and does not reflect the fact that much of

14 the organizing is now conducted electronically; 3) participants at a time when people are still in a posi- the current timing does not allow sufficient forward tion to submit a paper proposal. Further, many planning for the invitation of high profile scholars 'name' scholars require substantial lead-time to make and international visitors; and 4) the November call a commitment to participate. These longer time lines for papers is too early and prevents the active mar- will permit better forward planning and marketing of keting of the conference to the broad audience of the conference, especially to those outside of the political scientists in Canada. Canadian field, who may be wavering in their inter- Recommendation 1: The President of the CPSA est in the CPSA conference. should ensure that the chair of the organizing com- Thus, we recommend that the organizing com- mittee is in place at least one year, and preferably mittee be instructed by the board to seek out senior sixteen months, in advance of the conference. The scholars and international visitors in advance of the chair of the organizing committee should have call for papers. his/her committee in place by the time of the June Recommendation 4: The call for papers should be board meeting and should attend the June meeting of publicized in mid January rather than early Novem- the board. ber. The November 1 deadline is too early for many Recommendation 2: At the June CPSA board meet- to make a commitment to a conference to be held at ing, the board will provide the next conference chair the beginning of June in the following year. Again, with directions for the following year's conference many more of those who waver about CPSA partici- by passing a set of "Instructions to the Organizing pation will respond if the call is held closer to the Committee." These instructions will be passed as a conference. With this later call for papers, the main motion of the board and would be reviewed annually organizing committee meetings of the conference at the June board meeting. We have provided a sug- will be held in February, rather than in December. gested starting set of instructions in Section J of this The organizing committee should use the CPSA web report and specific points, which we believe should site to publish the program in a timely fashion. Thus, be included in these instructions, are contained in the we recommend that the call for papers be changed recommendations below. from November 1 to January 15. Recommendation 3: The planning for the confer- Recommendation 5: The call for papers should in- ence could be divided into two stages, as seems to clude a statement about why people should attend have been the case in the planning for the Toronto the CPSA and information about guests or themes meeting. In the first stage, from the appointment of that may have been chosen by the organizing com- the organizing committee to the time of the call for mittee. Each year, an over-arching theme should be papers, the conference chair and his/her committee selected, to give a broader, but not restrictive, mean- would solicit senior scholars from Canada and ing to the meetings. This theme would guide the se- abroad to participate in the conference in accordance lection of guest speakers, and the organization of with the instructions of the board and in accordance roundtables and special events. It would also give a with any funds that may be made available by the distinctive purpose to the event. The call for papers CPSA for the enrichment of the program in a given and the choice and wording of the theme should be year. Once such senior scholars and international reviewed and approved by the board at the Novem- visitors have been secured, their names should form ber/December board meeting prior to the January in part of the call for papers which constitutes the sec- which it is issued. The call for papers should be used ond stage of the conference planning. In this way, as a means to advertise and promote the CPSA and 'big names' from Canada and abroad can be used to should be designed to attract not only the die-hard attract participation in the conference in response to Canadianists who will attend anyway, but those who the call for papers. Most Canadian political scientists may not be sure that the CPSA is for them. It should must present a paper in order to secure conference be colourful, attractive, and should clearly commu- funding from their home universities. Announcing nicate the advantages of the conference to the poten- famous visitors a few months before the conference tial participant. is too late for those who might wish to attend but C. Revamping Conference Organization: Sections who have missed the call for papers. With this reor- Many people pointed out that the traditional field ganized two-phase process, the conference chair and sections are awkward and create a situation in which the organizing committee will have the lead time to less popular sections are often filled with lower qual- bring in big names and to ensure that the political ity presentations and in which papers in the same science community in Canada is informed of these fields compete in the same time slots. The sections

15 have been built up over the years as a means of se- ify the fact that neither the CPSA nor the organizers curing recognition for particular subfields and net- of the conference want to use the sections in an ex- works within our discipline. We applaud these ef- clusionary fashion. forts. However, we are not sure that formal section- D. Revamping the Format: Professional Develop- ing is the way to achieve such recognition, espe- ment cially for a small association such as ours. Moreover, As our discipline moves into a boom period for the discipline of political science is undergoing pro- hiring, it is important for the association to enhance found change with respect to subfield boundaries. In its profile in offering professional development ac- the Canadian field, there is increasingly recognition tivities. This is a crucial issue for the junior cohort of of the importance of comparative approaches. In IR our profession. Senior graduate students and junior and Comparative, there has been a collapsing of the faculty are the future of the association and their in- traditional boundaries of domestic/international. De- terests should be reflected in the conference activi- velopment and underdevelopment are questions for ties. While we will not be like the APSA and offer scholars of the North, as well as scholars of the job placement services, we could easily institutional- South. ize the practice of planning professional develop- Recommendation 6: We feel that the CPSA should ment panels on pedagogy, job hunting, and career revamp its sections to reflect the main fields of po- advancement to CPSA members. This is in keeping litical science as it is currently practised in Canada. with the idea that the mandate of the association is in We have used the criteria of PhD comprehensive part to act as a professional association of political exams in the leading departments as a measure of scientists working in Canada. disciplinary subfields. This yields the following sec- Recommendation 7: In addition to section heads, tions: the conference organizing committee should include • Canadian Politics a new permanent position for professional develop- • Comparative Politics ment. The organizer for professional development • Gender and Politics should plan at least three sessions on professional • International Relations issues over the three days of the conference. • Political Theory • Public Policy and Administration E. Revamping the Format: More Round Tables, The CPSA should leave it to the organizing commit- Fewer Papers tee for each year's conference to determine the num- One of the most striking consistencies in the ber of the traditional time slots that will be allocated feedback we received is that people would like to across these fields according to the invited scholars move away from the traditional paper presentation and to the response to the call for papers. We might and toward new formats for the presentation and imagine that some of these fields will have double discussion of research and ideas. Many formats have time slots throughout the conference because of the been suggested. (See Appendix II). extent of participation. Further, we leave it to the Recommendation 8: The organizing committee conference chair to invite pairs of organizers for the should include a new position for "Round Tables." large sections such as the Canadian politics section. This person would be responsible for organizing The practice of inviting co-section heads has often round tables throughout the conference. The CPSA been used in the Canadian field in the past and might board would mandate certain round tables in its "in- be more widely used across these new, broader structions to the organizing committee." However, fields. the overall shape and subject matter of round tables The revamped sections should be regularly ac- would be left to each year's organizing committee to companied by a statement such as the following: determine. "The CPSA warmly welcomes and actively encour- Recommendation 9: As part of instructions to the ages a diversity of theoretical, methodological, and organizing committee, the committee should be in- disciplinary approaches to the study of politics. The structed to organize the following round tables each sectioning of the subfields should not be interpreted year: as excluding any particular subject or any particular Book Prize Panels on all of the CPSA book prizes. theoretical or methodological approach." These round tables should invite the author and This statement or one like it should accompany guests to discuss the prize-winning book. any mention of fields or sections in reference to the Hot Button Issue Panel: Space and time should be conference. The purpose of this statement is to clar- reserved for a hot button issue panel which

16 would permit the organizers to put on a last mi- The analysis of the data prepared by Erin Theis- nute round table on a hot button issue. This sen shows that certain regions and groups within would appear in the program as Hot Button Is- Canada are very much under-represented at the con- sue Panel: TBA, with the information circulated ference. Some of this under-representation is a re- during the conference itself. flection of the political science community. In par- State of the Discipline Panel: Senior scholars ticular, the committee notes that women have still should be invited to take part, and the session not reached parity in the CPSA conference and that should form a key part of CPSA advertising for presentations in French have declined precipitously, the conference. even during the years in which the conference was Internationally Themed Panel: At least one major held in Quebec. round table should be organized with senior Recommendation 12: The conference chair should scholars from outside of Canada on an interna- hire a graduate student to gather and enter informa- tional theme. tion about CPSA conference participants in the data- Methodology Panel: At least one round table on base (in addition, see Recommendation 15 below). methodological and theoretical issues in politi- H. Revamping Conference Organizing: Web Site and cal science research. Electronic Resources Recommendation 10: All of the CPSA's book prizes Many concerns have been expressed about the should be announced at the November/December format of the CPSA program as posted on the web meeting, rather than at the June meetings in order to site. In particular, it has been noted that the CPSA permit the conference organizers to prepare the book program is difficult to print. Also, it was suggested panels. that papers should be available electronically in ad- F. Revamping the Format: Graduate Students vance of the conference. This is one of the most contentious issues. The Recombination 13: We recommend that the CPSA concerns here have been that the CPSA has become papers be posted electronically in advance of the too heavily oriented to graduate student presenta- conference where possible. Publication in this form tions and that some of these presentations have been should not preclude the provision of papers in hard- of low quality. In part, we feel that this problem will copy via the traditional paper room. solve itself as the conference organizers undertake a Recommendation 14: We recommend that the orga- more active approach to soliciting senior and inter- nizing committee post a more easily accessible and national scholar participation. Further, it must be printable program on its web site. recognized that graduate students are future mem- Recommendation 15: We recommend that the stu- bers of our profession and of the CPSA. Both of the dent assistant to the conference chair should assist in committee's graduate student representatives strenu- the presentation and posting of electronic resources ously argued against the idea of supervisor sponsor- for the conference, including the conference pro- ship of graduate student papers. All members of the gram. The CPSA should budget about $2500 for the committee, including the graduate student reps, student assistant to maintain the SPSS database and agreed that graduate students should be mixed in to assist in the preparation and posting of electronic with faculty in paper presentations and that organiz- resources. ers should avoid panels composed entirely of gradu- I. Revamping Conference Organizing: Feedback ate students. about the Conference Recommendation 11: Graduate student paper pres- In order to ensure that the conference is more entations should be mixed in with faculty presenta- responsive to its constituency, mechanisms for feed- tions. back from participants should be institutionalized. G. Revamping Conference Organizing: Data Gather- The Quebec City session on the future of the annual ing conference was very successful. Held at 5 p.m., just The SPSS database of conference participants prior to the Laval wine and cheese reception, the should be continued. Participant information should turnout was quite spectacular and, certainly, was not be gathered and entered in the database. This would anticipated by the members of our committee. A permit the CPSA to have ready access to ongoing regular session of this nature would help the organ- information about conference participation and izers ensure that they respond to the wishes of par- trends. ticipants.

17 Recommendation 16: We recommend that the orga- which the chair and her/his committee have nizing committee for the following year's conference attempted to carry out the instructions of the hold a feedback panel on the conference in order to board, will provide an accounting of how allow CPSA members to provide new ideas for the CPSA funds (if available) were used to en- next conference. Such a panel could be entitled: The rich the program and will generally update CPSA Conference: Have Your Say. the board on the progress of conference planning. J. The Relationship between the board of the CPSA 2. The conference chair and his/her committee and the Conference Organizing Committee will seek out senior scholars and interna- We suggest that mechanisms for effective coop- tional visitors in advance of the call for pa- eration and collaboration between the board of the pers. CPSA and the organizing committee of the confer- 3. The conference chair will hire a student as- ence be strengthened through the provision of "in- sistant to assist in the presentation and post- structions to the organizing committee," to be de- ing of electronic resources for the confer- bated and passed as a board motion at the June meet- ence and to maintain and update the elec- ing, one year in advance of the conference. The tronic SPSS database of CPSA participants. board of directors of the CPSA is elected by all of 4. The conference chair will devise a call for the members of our association and it must have the papers that is designed to attract potential authority to steer its flagship conference in a way participants. that reflects the views of CPSA members and the 5. The conference chair will ensure that the or- interests of the association. On the other hand, the ganizing committee follows the section and organizing committees of CPSA conferences are round table themes as suggested by the unique networks of scholars, based in the different board. For example, if this committee's rec- regions of Canada which change as the locale for the ommendations were adopted, the organizing conference shifts back and forth across the country committee would ensure that round tables over the years. These unique networks have an im- are held in accordance with Recommenda- portant role to play in ensuring diversity in the pres- tion 9. New positions on "Round Tables" entation of the CPSA programs over time. We have and "Professional Development" should be devised a recommended first set of "instructions to adopted in addition to the traditional section the organizing committee" in order to provide the heads. board with a starting point for consideration and de- 6. The presentation of the CPSA's subfield sec- bate. We have tried to strike a balance between the tions will be accompanied by a statement on board's interest in steering the conference and the openness such as: "The CPSA warmly wel- organizing committee's autonomy and creativity. comes and actively encourages a diversity of We see an institutionalized annual discussion of theoretical, methodological, and disciplinary conference direction and priorities by the board at approaches to the study of politics. The sec- the June meeting to be an opportunity for board tioning of the subfields should not be inter- members and the organizing committee to exchange preted as excluding any particular subject or ideas. As the CPSA conference is arguably the most any particular theoretical or methodological important activity undertaken by the CPSA and one approach." which has a huge impact on actual and potential 7. The conference chair will ensure that gradu- membership numbers, we believe that the extended ate student presentations are mixed in with effort and time involved will be an excellent invest- faculty presentations. ment in the Association's future and an opportunity 8. The conference chair will ensure that a dis- for board members to represent and convey the cussion session for participant feedback will views of the membership. be held at the conference in the year before Recommendation 17: Instructions to the Organizing his/her conference. Committee Recommendation 18: We recommend that this re- 1. The conference chair will present a written port and its appendices be published in the Bulletin report to each of the board meetings of the and on the CPSA web site. CPSA that occur during his/her tenure. This report will clearly indicate the manner in

18 Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences / Fédération canadienne des sciences humaines Report / Rapport

Patricia Clements, DPhil, FRSC President / Présidente

At its November 2001 meeting the General As- tion to give critical attention to its communications sembly of the Federation approved several signifi- strategy, both internal (so that we consolidate our cant and exciting changes. Firstly, members ap- collective strength) and external (so that we have proved a name change for the Federation. It will impact in decision-making). This year, the Executive henceforth be known as: Canadian Federation for and the Staff of the Federation are putting into place the Humanities and Social Sciences / Fédération a Strategic Plan aimed at achieving the following canadienne des sciences humaines. Secondly, mem- goals: bers approved the establishment of the Canadian • strengthening member associations; Endowment for the Humanities and Social Sciences. • raising the profile of the Federation on university The goal is to raise $11 million dollars over the five campuses; years of the campaign. Dr Robert Merrett of the • developing the effectiveness of our partnership University of Alberta has been named Vice President with SSHRC; and Development and will lead the fund-raising cam- • reinforcing the Government Lobby and increas- paign. The goal is to place the Federation on a se- ing awareness of the humanities and social sci- cure financial footing and to promote support for the ences in interested communities. humanities and social sciences. For further informa- All of these goals support the overall mandate of the tion, contact Dr Merrett at: Federation. They are designed to give clear purpose [email protected] and strength to our collective voice. I would be For Canadian universities, these are important grateful to have any comments or input on these is- days. Federal–and some provincial–initiatives are sues (c/o [email protected]). Other Federation ac- beginning at last to address the needs of our cash- tivities over the coming year include: starved institutions. In the 2001 Federal budget the • Congress 2002 at University of Toronto. government took two decisions with long-term im- • Continued monitoring of the impact of the Can- pact when it comes to research and education in ada Research Chairs and other funding initia- Canada. In funding the indirect costs of research, it tives on humanities and social sciences. has taken an historic step forward, a step which will • Continued participation in Tri-Council Policy on help to ease the difficult situation in Canadian uni- the Ethical Conduct for Research Involving versities. But, at the same time, the long term impact Humans. At our AGM, Mr. Tim Flaherty, Direc- of the government's funding decision for the Social tor, Ethics Division of Health Canada, presented Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Can- his views on the governance of the ethics of re- ada is cause for serious concern. While the $9.5M search on humans. One of the suggestions was increase to SSHRC's budget was welcome news, the the formation of a national body to ensure the Federation had looked to this budget to create bal- accreditation of research ethics boards and the ance in the government's funding of research. By education of board members and researchers. Mr increasing NSERC and SSHRC budgets by exactly Flaherty will undertake a formal public consulta- 7% each, the Federal Budget actually increases the tion process in the new year and hopes to have a disparity between Granting Councils leaving report completed by March 2002. SSHRC with only an 11.5% share of the total money • Creation of two Task Forces, one on Scholarly provided to Granting Councils in Canada. We will Associations and the other on the New Genera- continue our efforts on your behalf to make the case tion of Scholars. to government of the need to strike a balance when it Consultation with SSHRC on the Attendance comes to funding SSHRC. • Grants to Scholarly Associations. In this context, we must do everything to ensure that the voice of our disciplines is strong and clear * * * * * and that it be heard. This is a moment for the Federa-

19 Lors de l'Assemblée générale annuelle de 2001, sont à élaborer un plan stratégique visant les objec- la Fédération a approuvé plusieurs changements tifs suivants: marquants. En premier lieu, les membres ont adopté • renforcer les associations membres le changement de nom de la Fédération. Celle-ci sera • faire valoir la Fédération sur les campus désormais connue sous le nom de: Fédération cana- • rendre plus efficace notre partenariat avec le dienne des sciences humaines / Canadian Federa- CRSH et tion for the Humanities and Social Sciences. En se- • intensifier les pressions sur le gouvernement et cond lieu, les membres ont avalisé l'établissement de sensibiliser davantage les communautés intéres- la Fondation canadienne pour les sciences humai- sées aux sciences humaines. nes. À cette fin, on lancera une collecte de fonds Tous ces objectifs appuient le mandat général de la ayant pour objectif de recueillir 11 millions de dol- Fédération. Ils visent à concentrer et à renforcer no- lars sur cinq ans. Le professeur Robert Merrett, de la tre voix collective. Je vous serais reconnaissante de University of Alberta, a été nommé vice-président au me faire parvenir vos commentaires sur ces ques- développement et dirigera la collecte de fonds. Cette tions (a/s [email protected]) Le programme des démarche vise à asseoir la Fédération sur une base activités de la Fédération pour l'année en cours com- financière solide et à promouvoir l'appui aux scien- prend notamment: ces humaines. Pour de plus amples renseignements, • Le Congrès 2002 à la University of Toronto. veuillez communiquer avec M. Merrett, à: • Le suivi de l'incidence sur les sciences humaines [email protected] des Chaires de recherche du Canada et d'autres L'époque actuelle est déterminante pour les uni- formes de financement. versités canadiennes. Le fédéral et certaines provin- • Une participation soutenue à la politique tripartite ces ont commencé enfin à répondre aux besoins de sur l'éthique de la recherche sur des sujets hu- nos institutions démunies. Dans son budget de 2001, mains. Lors de notre AGA, M. Tim Flaherty, di- le gouvernement a annoncé deux décisions qui en- recteur de la section de l'éthique à Santé Canada, traîneront des répercussions à long terme en matière a présenté un exposé sur la régie de l'éthique de de recherche et d'enseignement au Canada. Sa déci- la recherche sur les sujets humains. L'une des sion de financer les coûts indirects de la recherche suggestions émises fut la création d'un orga- marque un pas historique, qui contribuera à alléger nisme national chargé d'assurer l'accréditation de le lourd fardeau des universités canadiennes. Mais comités d'éthique pour la recherche ainsi que simultanément, les modalités de ce financement sont l'éducation des membres de ces comités et des inquiétantes à long terme pour le Conseil de recher- chercheurs et chercheuses. M. Flaherty va mener ches en sciences humaines du Canada. Bien que des consultations publiques au cours de la nou- l'augmentation de 9,5 millions de dollars du budget velle année et espère être en mesure de soumet- du CRSH soit appréciée, la Fédération s'attendait à tre un rapport en mars 2002. ce que ce budget rétablisse l'équilibre du finance- • La création de deux groupes de travail, l'un sur ment gouvernemental de la recherche. En haussant les associations savantes et l'autre sur la nou- les budgets du CRSNG et du CRSH par exactement velle génération de chercheurs et chercheuses. 7 % chacun, le budget fédéral aggrave, de fait, le • Une consultation avec le CRSH sur les subven- déséquilibre entre les conseils subventionnaires, ré- tions de voyage aux associations savantes. duisant à un maigre 11,5% la part du CRSH du total des sommes versées aux conseils subventionnaires au Canada. Nous comptons poursuivre en votre nom nos efforts en vue de persuader le gouvernement de la nécessité de rétablir l'équilibre du financement du CPSA Annual General Meetings CRSH. Réunions générales annuelle de l’ACSP À cet égard, nous devons nous employer à plai- der hautement et clairement la cause de nos discipli- 2003: Dalhousie University nes. Le moment est venu pour notre Fédération 2004: University of Manitoba d'examiner attentivement sa stratégie de communica- tion, tant interne (de manière à rassembler nos éner- gies communes) qu'externe (de façon à concentrer notre influence sur la prise de décision). Cette année, le Comité exécutif et le personnel de la Fédération

20

Programme canadien de stage parlementaire / Canadian Parliamentary Internship Programme Rapport de 2001-2002 / Report 2001-2002

David M. Dyment, directeur / Director Université d’Ottawa

C’est avec plaisir que nous présentons le rapport sur tiques de Grenoble qu’elle a effectué sa dernière an- le Programme canadien de stage parlementaire. née universitaire, obtenant un Certificat d’études L’honorable Peter Milliken, Président de la politiques. Pendant ses études, Geneviève a occupé Chambre des communes, est un ardent défenseur du divers emplois. De 1998 à 2000, elle a été stagiaire Programme et agit à titre de président d’honneur de au cabinet du premier ministre. De 1997 à 1998, elle l’Association des anciens. a agi comme messagère et réceptionniste des comi- Je souhaiterais remercier M. William Corbett, tés à la Chambre des communes. Pendant l’été de Greffier de la Chambre des communes, pour l’aide 1998 elle a été engagée par Air Canada comme qu’il a apportée au Programme, en détachant genti- agente de bord. Geneviève a travaillé bénévolement ment auprès de nous l’une de ses employées, Mme lors du Festival franco-ontarien pendant quatre an- JoAnne Cartwright, qui a agi à titre d’administratrice nées consécutives à compter de 1993. Elle parle cou- du Programme. Mme Marie-Andrée Lajoie, greffière ramment français, anglais et espagnol. principale. Service de la séance de la Chambre, a Andrea Budgell également participé généreusement au Programme Née à Grand Falls-Windsor (Terre-Neuve), Andrea en ne ménageant ni son temps ni ses conseils. Budgell a obtenu une maîtrise ès arts en anglais de L’Association a été très utile à bien des égards, et l’Université Western Ontario en octobre 2001. Elle je voudrais particulièrement remercier Mme Michelle s’est spécialisée dans le roman britannique du XIXe Hopkins de son soutien sur le plan administratif. siècle et le roman canadien du XXe siècle. En mai Le Programme continue de jouir de l’appui solide 2000, elle a reçu un baccalauréat ès arts avec distinc- de ses commanditaires et nombreux amis. Si le Pro- tion en anglais et en français de l’Université Memo- gramme peut être mis en œuvre, c’est d’abord et rial. Dans ces deux universités, elle a participé acti- avant tout grâce à cet appui, qui lui donne également vement aux débats oratoires et aux gouvernements un élan dynamique et une utilité au profit des sta- étudiants. giaires. Temma Frecker Originaire de St. John’s (Terre-Neuve), Temma vient Stagiaires d’obtenir un baccalauréat ès arts avec distinction de À la fin de février 2002 nous avions reçu quelque l’Université Dalhousie et du King’s College (Hali- 150 demandes. L’année dernière, nous avons eu re- fax) en développement international et en espagnol. cours pour la première fois au courrier électronique Elle a consacré la majeure partie de sa dernière an- pour demander à nos collègues de parler à leurs étu- née à la rédaction de sa thèse qui a porté sur l’état diants de l’existence du Programme. Nous avons passé et actuel de la médecine préventive et des répété l’expérience cette année. L’an passé, nous soins de santé en milieu rural à Terre-Neuve. Dans le avons été saisis de 250 demandes, soit le plus haut cadre de ses études universitaires, elle a fréquenté total depuis des années. Avant le recours au courrier l’Université de La Havane à Cuba pendant une ses- électronique, le nombre de demandes avait diminué, sion pour perfectionner son espagnol tout en dansant atteignant même 60 une année. Vous trouverez dans la salsa et en étudiant principalement l’agriculture les paragraphes suivants une brève notice biographi- biologique pendant la période spéciale après que de chacun des stagiaires. l’éclatement de l’Union soviétique. Depuis ses étu- Geneviève Boutet des secondaires, elle a touché à toutes les formes de Née à Lorretteville (Québec), Geneviève Boutet a théâtre, y compris à l’improvisation, au mime, aux fait ses études en Ontario, obtenant son diplôme de marionnettes et au théâtre populaire. En fait, son l’Université d’Ottawa en juin 2001. Elle s’est spécia- premier emploi d’été a été en animation populaire au lisée en science politique avec mineure en commu- sein d’un groupe qui s’était rendu dans toutes les nications. Cependant, c’est à l’Institut d’études poli- régions du pays pour sensibiliser les gens au sida par

21 le théâtre et des ateliers. Elle a également travaillé Alexander Mazer dans des secteurs qui n’ont aucun lien avec le Pro- Né et élevé à Suffolk (Île-du-Prince-Édouard), Alex gramme et les études universitaires: elle a en effet s’est inscrit au Programme de stage parlementaire travaillé pendant plusieurs étés dans une auberge de après ses études à l’Université McMaster où il a ob- l’arrière-pays des montagnes Rocheuses. Elle vient tenu un baccalauréat combiné avec distinction en de décider d’apprendre à jouer de la mandoline. arts, en sciences et en science politique. Pendant ses Martin Lavoie études de premier cycle, Alex a également passé une Né dans la région de Charlevoix, Martin Lavoie a année à l’Institut d’études politiques à Grenoble, en étudié à l’Université Laval à Québec, où il a obtenu France. À l’Université McMaster, il a assumé plu- un baccalauréat en science politique en décembre sieurs fonctions: conseiller en résidence, adjoint à 1999. En août 2001, il a poursuivi ses études en ana- l’enseignement, journaliste étudiant et tuteur en ré- lyse des politiques aux départements d’économie et daction. Actuellement, il travaille bénévolement à de science politique. Il a obtenu une maîtrise dont la Science et paix et à la Fondation canadienne des thèse portait sur les déterminants socioéconomiques bourses de mérite. Il a étudié dans une vaste gamme de la santé au sein de la population canadienne. Dans de domaines et il s’intéresse à un large éventail de le cadre de cette thèse, il s’est servi des données de dossiers, mais certains sujets retiennent particuliè- Statistique Canada sur la santé de la population. rement son attention. Il s’intéresse particulièrement Pendant ses études menant à la maîtrise, Martin a aux notions de justice, d’égalité et de droit collectif travaillé à titre d’adjoint de recherche au Centre du libéralisme démocratique. Il suit également de d’analyse en politiques publiques, où il a eu près l’actualité, notamment les questions se rappor- l’occasion d’effectuer des recherches dans de nom- tant à la justice sociale, au rapprochement racial, à la breux domaines de prédilection: politiques en ma- réforme politique et à la sensibilisation à tière de santé, comportement électoral, concept du l’environnement. Alex aime voyager, jouer de la gui- salaire minimum garanti, affaires étrangères du tare, écrire et pratiquer des sports de plein air. Québec, etc. Michael Pal Nyranne Martin Michael Pal est né à Halifax (Nouvelle-Écosse). Il a En avril 2001, Nyranne Martin a obtenu, de passé la majorité de sa vie à Moncton (Nouveau- l’Université de la Colombie-Britannique, un bacca- Brunswick). En mai, Michael a obtenu un baccalau- lauréat avec distinction en science politique, avec réat avec première mention en science politique de mineure en espagnol. Elle avait obtenu une bourse l’Université Queen’s à Kingston (Ontario). Michael complète de l’Université et de la Fondation cana- a toujours participé aux activités liées à la politique dienne des bourses de mérite. Pendant ses études de communautaire et locale. Il consacre ses loisirs à la premier cycle, elle a été journaliste et coordonnatrice photographie. au journal étudiant de l’Université. Elle a également Lindsey Richardson agi à titre de coordonnatrice au Alma Mater Society Depuis qu’elle a quitté Olds, sa ville natale en Alber- Women’s Centre. Elle a perfectionné ses connais- ta où elle a grandi, Lindsey Richardson a eu le privi- sances en politiques publiques en travaillant comme lège de vivre à proximité des Alpes, des Andes et des adjointe à la recherche pour le BC Centre of Excel- Rocheuses. Elle a obtenu récemment un baccalauréat lence for Women’s Health. Parlant couramment avec distinction en relations internationales et en français et anglais et possédant de très bonnes anglais de l’Université de la Colombie-Britannique. connaissances en espagnol, Nyranne a parcouru Elle a l’intention de poursuivre ses études et l’Europe et l’Amérique latine. Elle a notamment tra- d’entreprendre une carrière en enseignement et en vaillé pendant 10 semaines aux Zimbabwe. Lors- développement international. qu’elle aura terminé le Programme de stage parle- Neil Thompson mentaire, Nyranne retournera à Toronto, sa ville na- Neil a grandi à Toronto et s’est inscrit à l’Université tale, pour s’inscrire à la Faculté de droit de Queen’s de Kingston, où il a obtenu un baccalauréat l’Université de Toronto afin d’obtenir un diplôme de en physique avant de s’orienter en économie et en Juris Doctor. Elle est impatiente d’entreprendre une développement international. Durant ses étés, Neil a longue carrière diversifiée dans les secteurs privé et occupé divers emplois: notamment, à London pen- public. Elle espère pouvoir utiliser ses compétences dant un été et pour le Washington Post. Il a égale- juridiques en affaires publiques aux niveaux local, ment effectué des stages au ministère des Affaires provincial et national. extérieures et du Commerce international ainsi qu’à la Banque mondiale.

22 Ngan Trinh Centrale des caisses de crédit du Canada. Fait impor- Ngan Trinh a reçu son diplôme en arts télévisuels du tant, la Banque de Montréal, l’un de nos principaux Southern Alberta Institute of Technology et un bac- bailleurs de fonds, a renouvelé son appui financier. calauréat en communications de l’Université de Cal- La Banque Toronto-Dominion est passée du niveau gary. Elle possède plus de quatre années III au niveau II. Le ministère des Affaires étrangères d’expérience dans le domaine de la télévision et de et du Commerce international a également augmenté la radio, ayant travaillé à la CBC, à CanWest Global son soutien financier. et à Craig Broadcasting comme rédactrice, produc- Pour l’exercice 2001-2002, voici quels sont nos trice, monteuse et technicienne. Ses études lui ont commanditaires. permis de toucher à différents domaines, notamment Niveau I le cinéma canadien, les médias d’information, les • Bank of Montreal / Banque de Montréal médias de masse, la culture populaire et la diffusion de l’information. Ses heures de loisirs sont consa- • Social Sciences and Humanities Research Coun- crées aux voyages, à la cuisine et à la lecture cil of Canada / Conseil de recherches en scien- d’ouvrages de fiction post-moderne. ces humaines du Canada Première affectation – octobre 2001 à janvier Niveau II 2002 et deuxième affectation – février à juin • Canadian Bankers’ Association / Association des 2002 banquiers canadiens • Canadian Cable Television Association / Associa- Geneviève Boutet aux bureaux des députés Gérard tion canadienne de télévision par câble Binet (LIB – Frontena–Mégantiac, QC) et John • Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association / Herron (PC - Fundy - Royal, NB); Association canadienne des compagnies d'assu- Andrea Budgell aux bureaux des députés Reg Al- rances de personnes cock (LIB – Winnipeg-Sud, MB) et Judy Wasy- • The Co-operators / Les Co-operators lycia-Leis (NPD – Winnipeg-Centre-Nord, MB); • Insurance Bureau of Canada / Bureau d'assurance Temma Frecker aux bureaux des députés of Bob du Canada Mills (AC - Red Deer, AB) et Stan Keyes (LIB – • Nortel Networks Hamilton-Ouest, ON); • Toronto-Dominion Bank / Banque Toronto- Martin Lavoie aux bureaux des députés John Wil- Dominion liams (AC - St. Albert, AB) et David Pratt (LIB - Nepean - Carleton, ON); Niveau III Nyranne Martin aux bureaux des députés Stéphane • Bell Canada Bergeron (BQ - Verchères - Les-Patriotes, QC) et • Brewers Association of Canada/Association des John Godfrey (LIB - Don Valley-Ouest, ON); brasseurs du Canada Alexander Mazer aux bureaux des députés Irwin • Canadian Real Estate Association/Association Cotler (LIB – Mont-Royal, QC); et James Moore canadienne de l'immeuble (AC - Port Moody - Coquitlam - Port Coquitlam, • Credit Union Central of Canada/Centrale des BC); caisses de crédit du Canada Michael Pal aux bureaux des députés Lorne Nystrom • GlaxoSmithKline (NPD - Regina - Qu’Appelle, SK) et Jacques • Via Rail Canada Inc. Saada (LIB - Brossard - La Prairie, QC); Outre nos commanditaires habituels, nous avons pu Lindsey Richardson aux bureaux des députés Judy compter sur l’aide financière des organisations sui- Sgro (LIB – York-Ouest, ON) et Madeleine Dal- vantes: le Haut-Commissariat pour le Royaume-Uni phond-Guiral (BQ - Laval-Centre, QC); au Canada, l’Ambassade des États-Unis, le ministère Neil Thompson aux bureaux des députés Scott Bri- des Affaires étrangères et du Commerce internatio- son (PC - Kings - Hants, NS) et Walt Lastewka nal, le ministère des Affaires indiennes et du Nord (LIB - St. Catharines, ON); and canadien, la Commission européenne, l’Institut sur Ngan Trinh aux bureaux des députés Sarmite Bulte la gouvernance et First Air. (LIB - Parkdale - High Park, ON) et Randy White (CA - Langley - Abbotsford, BC). Formation offerte Le Programme de stage parlementaire permet aux Commanditaires et amis stagiaires d’observer les parlementaires canadiens Le Programme a perdu Union Gas comme com- sur place en travaillant pour des députés du parti mi- manditaire de niveau III qui a été remplacé par la

23 nistériel et de l’opposition. La programme de forma- 2001. Ce prix a été créé en 1999 pour honorer Alf tion vient compléter l’expérience pratique ainsi ac- Hales, député fédéral qui avait été l’instigateur de la quise. création du Programme il y a 30 ans. Ce prix annuel En 2001-2002, le programme de formation com- de 500 $ est accordé par l’Institut sur la gouvernance prenait les éléments suivants: au stagiaire qui a remis le meilleur travail écrit sur la • une séance d’orientation de deux semaines qui gouvernance parlementaire. Le travail de Mme Steele s’est tenue au début de septembre et à laquelle portait sur le rôle du caucus des femmes libérales au ont participé différents conférenciers qui ont sein du processus parlementaire. Le Comité des prix présenté les différents aspects du régime parle- se compose de James Hurley (conseiller spécial, Bu- mentaire canadien; reau du Conseil privé), de John Graham (Institut sur • des ateliers hebdomadaires avec le directeur afin la gouvernance, président du Comité), Luc Juillet d’examiner les lectures obligatoires portant sur (Université d’Ottawa), et le directeur (sans voix dé- le Parlement canadien et les autres assemblées libérative). Ce travail sera publié par l’Institut et législatives; paraîtra dans la Revue parlementaire canadienne. • des rencontres casse-croûte organisées par les Le Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines stagiaires qui invitent alors des conférenciers; du Canada a tenu une activité spéciale pour honorer • une visite (précédée d’une séance d’information) les stagiaires et souligner son soutien aux éléments des assemblées législatives de l’Ontario en no- du Programme liés à la formation. Un dîner-causerie vembre, du Nunavut en mars et du Québec en a eu lieu au printemps 2002, avec comme thème le avril; processus électoral canadien. M. André Blais était le • une visite (précédée d’une séance d’information) conférencier et a répondu aux questions après son des assemblées législatives du Royaume-Uni, exposé. de l’Irlande du Nord (Belfast) et de l’Union eu- L’Association des banquiers canadiens a tenu un ropéenne en janvier; cette visite a été parrainée vin d’honneur à l’automne. L’Association cana- par le gouvernement du Royaume-Uni et la dienne des compagnies d’assurances de personnes a Commission européenne; organisé un déjeuner au printemps, et le Bureau • une visite (précédée d’une séance d’information) d’assurance du Canada sera l’hôte du déjeuner qui se du Congrès américain en mai; tiendra en juin pour souligner la fin du stage. Une association d’anciens a été créée en juin • un travail écrit de recherche sur un aspect du ré- 1999 et a aidé considérablement le Programme et les gime parlementaire canadien. nouveaux stagiaires. L’Association tiendra son troi- Direction du programme sième gala annuel en mai 2002. Les principaux comités et leurs membres respectifs Pour la deuxième année consécutive, les stagiai- sont les suivants: res ont réussi à trouver l’aide financière nécessaire Comité de gestion pour effectuer un voyage d’études. Ils se sont rendus professeur François Rocher (président), David Dy- au Nunavut (AINC, First Air et Collège de ment (directeur du PCSP), whips des cinq partis fé- l’Arctique). Le voyage a été couronné de succès et déraux officiels, Luc Juillet (représentant des an- pourrait devenir une partie intégrante du Pro- ciens), Audrey O’Brien (sous-greffière), Marc Re- gramme. naud (CRSHC), Nick Masciantonio (ACTC), An- drew Casey (ACCAP) et Peggy Morgan (ABC). * * * * * Comité de financement Andrew Casey (président, ACCAP), David Dyment It is a pleasure to submit this report on the Canadian (directeur du PSP), James Lorimer (BMO), Nick Parliamentary Internship Programme. Masciantonio (ACTC), Hugh Scott (BAC), Peggy The Speaker of the House of Commons, the Hon. Morgan (ABC), Yves Pelletier (CRSHC) et Howard Peter Milliken is a strong friend of the programme, Collins (Association des brasseurs du Canada). and serves as patron of the Programme’s Alumni Comité de sélection Association. David Dyment, Marc Bosc, Christian Rouillard et I would like to thank Mr. William Corbett, the Jennifer Chandler. Clerk of the House of Commons, for his support of Autres initiatives the programme. He has kindly provided the services Le troisième prix annuel Alf Hales pour la re- of one of his staff, Ms. JoAnne Cartwright, to act as cherche a été attribué à Jackie Steele à l’automne the programme’s administrator. Ms Marie-Andrée

24 Lajoie, Principal Clerk, House Proceedings has also Temma Frecker contributed generously of her time and counsel to Originally from St. John’s, Newfoundland, I have the programme. just completed a B.A. (Honours) at Dalhousie Uni- The Association has been of great help in innu- versity and King’s College (in Halifax) in Interna- merable ways, and in particular I would like to thank tional Development Studies and Spanish. Much of Ms. Michelle Hopkins for her administrative sup- my final year was consumed by thesis writing. I re- port. searched the historic and current situation of rural The programme has continued to enjoy the strong healthcare and preventive medicine in Newfound- support of its sponsors and many friends. It is this land. As part of my degree, I spent a term at la Uni- support that both makes the programme possible in versidad de la Habana, Cuba, brushing up on my the first place, but also contributes to its dynamism Spanish and salsa dancing, while focusing mostly on and its value to the interns. organic agriculture in Cuba during the Special Pe- riod. Since high school I have been involved in all Interns types of theatre, including improv, mime, puppetry At the end of February 2002, the programme had and popular theatre. In fact, my first summer job was received some 150 applications. Last year for the a cross-country tour doing popular education first time e-mail was used to target colleagues to through theatre and workshops on AIDS. Com- bring the programme to the attention to their stu- pletely unrelated to this programme and any aca- dents, and this was done again this year. The number demic pursuits, I spend my summers working at a of applications last year was 250 the highest level in back-country lodge in the Canadian Rockies and I some years, before e-mail was used the number of have just decided to learn how to play the mandolin. applications had dropped to as low as 60. Martin Lavoie The 2001-2002 Interns are: Born in the Charlevoix region, Martin Lavoie stud- Geneviève Boutet ied at the University of Laval in Quebec City where Born in Lorretteville (Québec) and educated in On- he completed his bachelor’s degree in Political Sci- tario, Geneviève Boutet completed her studies at the ence in December 1999. In August 2001 he contin- University of Ottawa in June 2001. She majored in ued his studies in Political Analysis and completed political science and minored in communications. his Masters degree through the departments of Eco- However, for her last undergraduate year she at- nomics and Political Science. His dissertation thesis tended the Institut d’études politiques de Grenoble was the Socio-Economic Determinants of Health in where she obtained a Certificat d’études politiques. the Canadian Population which included the use of Throughout her studies Geneviève worked for dif- Statistics Canada data on the health of the popula- ferent employers. From 1998 to 2000, she occupied tion. While completing his Master’s degree, Martin a student position at the Prime Minister’s Office, also worked as Research Assistant for the “Centre was a messenger and committee receptionist for the d’analyse en politiques publiques”, where he had the House of Commons from 1997 to 1998 and has been opportunity to do research on many topics related to a flight attendant for Air Canada during the summer his interests including health care policies, electoral of 1998. Geneviève was a volunteer for the Festival behaviour, the concept of guaranteed minimum wage franco-ontarien for four consecutive years starting in and Quebec’s foreign affairs. 1993. Geneviève fluently speaks French, English Nyranne Martin and Spanish. In April 2001, Nyranne Martin completed an hon- Andrea Budgell ours B.A. degree in political science with a minor in Born in Grand Falls-Windsor, Newfoundland, An- Spanish from the University of British Columbia on drea Budgell graduated from the University of West- a full scholarship from UBC and the Canadian Merit ern Ontario with a Master of Arts in English in Oc- Scholarship Foundation. During her undergraduate tober 2001. Her studies focussed on the nineteenth- career, she was active as a reporter and coordinator century British novel and the twentieth-century Ca- at the official UBC student newspaper and as a co- nadian novel. She received a Bachelor of Arts (Hon- ordinator of the Alma Mater Society Women’s Cen- ours) in English and French from Memorial Univer- tre. She expanded her public policy research skills in sity in May 2000. At both Memorial and Western, particular as a research assistant for the BC Centre she was very involved in student government and of Excellence for Women’s Health. Fluent in both debating. French and English and highly skilled in Spanish, Nyranne has traveled extensively in Europe, Latin

25 America and worked for ten weeks in Zimbabwe. earned a Bachelor’s degree in Physics before switch- Upon completing her Parliamentary Internship, ing to do his honours in Economics and International Nyranne will return to her home town and enter the Development Studies. During his summers Neil pur- faculty of Law at the University of Toronto as a can- sued various summer employments including a didate for the J.D. program. She looks forward to a summer in London, work at washingtonpost.com, long and varied career in both the private and public and internships at the Department of Foreign Affairs sectors; she hopes to use her legal skills in a public and International Trade and the World Bank. affairs driven environment at local, provincial and Ngan Trinh national levels. Ngan Trinh received a Television Arts Diploma from Alexander Mazer the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology and a Born and raised in Suffolk, Prince Edward Island, Bachelor of Communications Studies from the Uni- Alex comes to the Parliamentary Internship Pro- versity of Calgary. With over four years of experi- gramme from McMaster University, where he com- ence in television and radio, she has worked for cor- pleted a combined honours Bachelor’s degree in Arts porations such as CBC, CanWest Global and Craig & Science and Political Science. During his under- Broadcasting. Some of her past positions at these graduate education, Alex also studied for a year at stations included writer, producer, editor, and techni- the Institut d’études politiques in Grenoble, France. cian. Ngan’s scholastic interests are also intrinsically At McMaster, Alex served as a residence advisor, a tied to professional endeavours and comprise of Ca- teaching assistant, a student journalist, and a writing nadian cinema, news media, mass media, popular tutor. Currently, he volunteers with Science for culture, and information dissemination. Outside of Peace and the Canadian Merit Scholarship Founda- academia and work, she enjoys travelling, cooking tion. Alex has been educated in and is interested in a and reading postmodern fiction. broad range of topics, but he has some areas of par- First Allocation – October 2001 to January 2002 ticular curiosity. Academically, he is especially in- and Second Allocation – February to June terested in liberal democratic theory, specifically as 2002 it concerns justice, equality, and group rights. Geneviève Boutet in the offices of Gérard Binet Among current issues, he is concerned with social (LIB - Frontenac-Mégantic, QC) and John justice, racial reconciliation, political reform, and Herron (PC - Fundy - Royal, NB); environmental awareness. Alex enjoys travel, play- Andrea Budgell in the offices of Reg Alcock (LIB - ing the guitar, creative writing, and outdoor sports. Winnipeg South, MB) and Judy Wasylycia-Leis Michael Pal (NDP - Winnipeg North Centre, MB); Michael Pal was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. His Temma Frecker in the offices of Bob Mills (CA - home has been in Moncton, New Brunswick for the Red Deer, AB) and Stan Keyes (LIB - Hamilton majority of his life. In May, Michael graduated with West, ON); an honours degree in Political Science with first Martin Lavoie in the offices of John Williams (CA - class standing from Queen’s University in Kingston, St. Albert, AB) and David Pratt (LIB - Nepean - Ontario. Michael has been involved in grassroots Carleton, ON); and community politics wherever has been. In his Nyranne Martin in the offices of Stéphane Bergeron free time he is avidly involved in learning the art of (BQ - Verchères - Les-Patriotes, QC) and John photography. Godfrey (LIB - Don Valley West, ON); Lindsey Richardson Alexander Mazer in the offices of Irwin Cotler (LIB Since her departure from her prairie hometown of - Mount Royal, QC); and James Moore (CA - Olds, Alberta, Lindsey Richardson has had the privi- Port Moody - Coquitlam - Port Coquitlam, BC); lege of having each of the Alps, the Andes, and the Michael Pal in the offices of Lorne Nystrom (NDP - Rockies in her backyard. She recently graduated Regina - Qu’Appelle, SK) and Jacques Saada from the University of British Columbia, receiving a (LIB - Brossard - La Prairie, QC); Bachelor of Arts in International Relations and Hon- Lindsey Richardson in the offices of Judy Sgro (LIB ours English. She intends to pursue further studies - York West, ON) and Madeleine Dalphond- and a career in international development and educa- Guiral (BQ - Laval-Centre, QC); tion. Neil Thompson in the offices of Scott Brison (PC - Neil Thompson Kings - Hants, NS) and Walt Lastewka (LIB - St. Raised in Toronto and pursued his post-secondary Catharines, ON); and studies at Queen’s University in Kingston. There he

26 Ngan Trinh in the offices of Sarmite Bulte (LIB - Study Programme Parkdale - High Park, ON) and Randy White (CA The main purpose of the programme is to permit - Langley - Abbotsford, BC). the Interns to observe Canadian parliamentary prac- tice first hand through working with government and Sponsors and Friends opposition MPs. The Study Programme supplements The programme lost Union Gas as a Level III this experience. The 2001-02 Study Programme con- funder and gained the Credit Union Central of Can- sisted of: ada at Level III. Significantly the Bank of Montreal, one of the programme's key funders, renewed its • a two-week orientation session in early Septem- support. And the TD Bank increased its support from ber with a wide variety of speakers that intro- Level III to Level II. The Department of Foreign duced various aspects of the Canadian parlia- Affairs and International Trade also increased its mentary system to them support. • weekly seminars with the Director to discuss a Sponsors for 2001-2002 are: selected set of readings dealing with the Cana- dian parliament and comparative legislatures Level I • brown bag lunches throughout the year, organ- • Bank of Montreal / Banque de Montréal ized by the Interns themselves, with special • Social Sciences and Humanities Research Coun- guest speakers cil of Canada / Conseil de recherches en sci- • study tour (including pre-tour briefings) of the ences Humaines du Canada legislatures of Ontario (November), Nunavut Level II (March), Quebec (April) • Canadian Bankers’ Association / Association des • study tour (including pre-tour briefings) of the banquiers canadiens legislatures of the United Kingdom, Belfast, • Canadian Cable Television Association / Associa- and the European Union (sponsored by the UK tion canadienne de télévision par cable government and the European Commission; • Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association / January) Association canadienne des compagnies d'assu- • study tour (including pre-tour briefings) of the rances de personnes American Congress (May) • The Co-operators / Les Co-operators • a research paper on some aspect of the Canadian • Insurance Bureau of Canada / Bureau d'assurance parliamentary system. du Canada Governance • Nortel Networks The key committees and their members are: • Toronto Dominion Bank / Banque Toronto Do- Governance Committee minion Prof. François Rocher (Chair), David Dyment (PIP Director), the Whips of the five official federal par- Level III ties, Luc Juillet (Alumni Representative), Audrey • Bell Canada O’Brien (Deputy Clerk), Marc Renaud (SSHRC), • Brewers Association of Canada/Association des Nick Masciantonio (CCTA), Andrew Casey Brasseurs du Canada (CLHIA), Peggy Morgan (CBA). • Canadian Real Estate Association/Association Fundraising Committee canadienne de l'immeuble Andrew Casey (CLHIA-Chair), David Dyment (PIP • Credit Union Central of Canada Director), Nick Masciantonio (CCTA), Hugh Scott • GlaxoSmithKline (IBC), Peggy Morgan (CBA), Yves Pelletier • Via Rail Canada Inc (SSHRC), Howard Collins (Brewers’ Association). In addition to our regular financial sponsors, this Selection Committee year we received additional financial support from David Dyment, Marc Bosc, Christian Rouillard, Jen- the following organizations: the United Kingdom nifer Chandler. High Commission to Canada, the Embassy of the Other Initiatives United States, the Department of Foreign Affairs and The third annual Hales Research Award was International Trade, the Department of Indian Affairs granted to Jackie Steele in the Fall of 2001. The and Northern Development, the European Commis- Hales Award was established in 1999 to honour Alf sion, the Institute on Governance, and First Air. Hales, the federal MP whose efforts led to the crea- tion of the Programme 30 years ago. The $500 an-

27 nual award is donated by the Institute on Govern- Study. Dr. André Blais was the speaker, and he ance, and goes to the best Intern’s paper on parlia- fielded questions and discussion afterwards. mentary governance. Ms Steele's paper was on the The Canadian Bankers Association hosted the role of the Liberal Women's Caucus in the parlia- Vin d’honneur in the fall, the Canadian Life and mentary process. The Awards Committee comprised Health Insurance Association hosted a spring lunch- James Hurley (Special Advisor, Privy Council Of- eon, and the Insurance Bureau of Canada will host a fice), John Graham (Institute on Governance, and valedictory luncheon in June. Chair of the Committee), Luc Juillet (University of An Alumni Association was launched in June Ottawa), and the Director (non-voting). Ms Steele's 1999, and has provided strong support for the Pro- paper will soon be published by the Institute, and a gramme and the new Interns. The Association is or- version will also be published in Canadian Parlia- ganizing a third annual gala for May 2002. mentary Review. For the second year in a row the interns success- The Social Sciences and Humanities Research fully found financial support for a study trip to Nun- Council hosted a special event to honour the Interns avut (DIAND, First Air, and Arctic College). The and underscore its support for the academic compo- trip was a great success and could possibly become a nents of the Programme. A dinner/colloquium was feature of the programme. held in the Spring of 2002 on the Canadian Election

Ontario Legislature Internship Programme / Programme de stage à l'Assemblée législative de l'Ontario Director's Report / Rapport du directeur

Robert J. Williams University of Waterloo

The "chronicles" of Ontario Legislature Intern- Most of their time and energy, of course, is de- ship Programme in any given year depend to some voted to serving MPPs, primarily at their Queen's extent on the "life-cycle" of the Ontario Legislature Park offices but also in the constituency (ask James itself. Interns who find themselves at Queen's Park about travelling to Moosonee in March in a single- during an election have a much different set of ex- engine aircraft!). The second round of placements periences than those who arrive in "mid-parliament". took effect in February and involves MPPs from Those working with a House in which rookie MPPs many corners of the province: are plentiful often undertake a different set of as- • Karim Bardeesy - placed with Jim Bradley (Lib – signments than those working with "veterans". St. Catharines) This year, the Ontario Interns have been affected • James Cairns - placed with Gilles Bisson (NDP – by Mr. Harris's decision in October to step down as Timmins- James Bay) Premier: instead of a spirited and strenuous Winter • Maria Difabrizio - placed with Norm Miller (PC session, the Legislative Chamber has been silent and – Parry Sound - Muskoka) committee work relatively light. However, never can • Nathan Fisher - placed with John Gerretsen (Lib it be said that Interns fail to turn challenges into op- – Kingston and the Islands) portunities. Since January the Interns have visited • Peter Hargreave – placed with Dave Levac (Lib – legislatures on both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of Brant) Canada and are planning visits to Quebec and • Sara Lyons - placed with Ernie Hardeman (PC - Westminster. They have met with a variety of indi- Oxford) viduals, corporations and organizations in the To- • Samantha Majic - placed with Michael Bryant ronto area, a group which includes journalists, gov- (Lib – St. Paul's) ernment relations people, sponsors and those en- • Lyndsey Saunders - placed with Bart Maves (PC gaged in "public affairs" in the broadest sense. There – Niagara Falls) are also visits to plan for fellow Interns from Sas- These placements appear to favour the opposition katchewan (a first!), British Columbia and (we hope) parties, but, in fact, are the obverse of the fall Quebec.

28 placements which saw five Interns placed with gov- ture. De même, ceux qui y font un stage lorsque ernment members. l'Assemblée compte beaucoup de nouveaux députés I am preparing this report before the 2002 – 2003 se voient souvent confier des tâches différentes de Ontario Legislature Internship Programme are se- celles dont doivent s'acquitter les stagiaires qui font lected. Last year we experienced a contraction in our leur stage quand l'Assemblée est surtout composée applicant pool, although we were still able to select a de «vieux routiers». highly talented and enthusiastic group of Interns. Cette année, les stagiaires ont senti l'effet de la This year, our application numbers have increased démission du premier ministre Harris, car au lieu and I anticipate that the new group of Interns will d'être animée et difficile, la session d'hiver a été re- more than meet our expectations. I look forward to marquable par le silence de l'Assemblée législative announcing the successful candidates at the Annual et la charge de travail relativement modeste des co- General Meeting in Toronto. mités. On aurait toutefois tort de dire que les stagiai- Nevertheless, I continue to repeat my plea to col- res ne savent pas tirer profit des défis qu'ils ren- leagues to direct their students to the OLIP website contrent. Depuis janvier, ils ont visité les législatures (either through the CPSA site, the Ontario Legisla- des côtes atlantique et pacifique du Canada et projet- tive Assembly site or the University of Waterloo De- tent d'aller aussi à Québec et à Westminster. Ils ont partment of Political Science site) where application rencontré une foule de personnes, de représentants forms and information is available. The deadline for de sociétés et d'organismes de la région de Toronto, the 2003 competition is January 31. We will provide dont des journalistes, des relationnistes du gouver- your best students with a remarkable experience! nement, des commanditaires et des acteurs du do- Additionally, I want to thank several people who maine des «affaires publiques» au sens le plus large make this whole Programme work as well as it does: de l'expression. Ils comptent aussi accueillir en visite Sue DeAngelis at the University of Waterloo, Ray à Queen's Park leurs homologues de la Saskatche- McLellan and Tonia Grannum, at Queen's Park and wan (une première!), de la Colombie-Britannique et Michelle Hopkins at the Canadian Political Science (nous l'espérons) du Québec. Association. I am grateful for their dependability and Les stagiaires passent le plus clair de leur temps good counsel. et de leurs énergies à servir les députés, surtout à Finally, our many financial sponsors are critical leurs bureaux de Queen's Park, mais aussi dans leurs to the overall "Intern experience". The costs in- circonscriptions (parlez-en à James, qui est allé à volved in funding some of the opportunities we pro- Moosonee en mars en monomoteur!). Les affecta- vide to Interns are, of course, rising all the time. I tions du deuxième volet ont eu lieu en février et les spend some of my time convincing them that the stagiaires ont été affectés au service de députés de Programme is worthy of their support and that their nombreux endroits de la province. Par exemple, contributions are very much appreciated! Our suc- • Karim Bardeesy – affecté à Jim Bradley (Lib – cess makes the first part of that task easy! The full St. Catharines) list of OLIP sponsors is on our poster, our promo- • James Cairns – affecté à Gilles Bisson (NPD – tional bookmarks and our website and I commend Timmins—James Bay) them to you for their generosity and responsibility. • Maria Difabrizio – affectée à Norm Miller (PC – The Internship Programme at Queen's Park re- Parry Sound—Muskoka) mains healthy and has become an integral part of the • Nathan Fisher – affecté à John Gerretsen (Lib – work of the Legislative Assembly. I appreciate the Kingston and the Islands) opportunity to contribute to its development and en- • Peter Hargreave – affecté à Dave Levac (Lib – courage colleagues in the CPSA to continue to sup- Brant) port the programme. • Sara Lyons – affectée à Ernie Hardeman (PC – Oxford) * * * * * • Samantha Majic – affectée à Michael Bryant (Lib La «chronique» annuelle du Programme de stage – St. Paul's) à l'Assemblée législative de l'Ontario dépend dans • Lyndsey Saunders – affectée à Bart Maves (CP – une certaine mesure du «cycle de vie» de la législa- Niagara Falls) ture elle-même. Les stagiaires dont le stage à Quee- Si ces affectations semblent favoriser les partis de n's Park coïncide avec des élections générales vivent l'opposition, elles sont en fait l'envers de celles de des expériences fort différentes de celles qui atten- dent ceux qui y arrivent au beau milieu d'une législa-

29 l'automne, à la faveur desquelles cinq stagiaires ont succès: Sue DeAngelis, de l'Université de Waterloo; été affectés à des députés ministériels. Ray McLellan et Tonia Grannum, de Queen's Park; Je rédige le présent rapport avant que les stagiai- et Michelle Hopkins, de l'Association canadienne de res ne soient choisis pour le Programme de stage à science politique. Leur fiabilité et leurs bons conseils l'Assemblée législative de l'Ontario de 2002-2003. me sont précieux. L'année dernière, nous avons eu moins de candidats Enfin, je m'en voudrais d'oublier nos nombreux parmi lesquels choisir, ce qui ne nous a pas empê- commanditaires, qui sont d'une importance capitale chés de nommer des stagiaires très talentueux et en- pour le Programme. Évidemment, comme le coût de thousiastes. Cette année, nous avons plus de candi- certaines possibilités que nous offrons aux stagiaires dats, et je crois que la prochaine fournée dépassera ne cesse d'augmenter, je passe une partie de mon encore une fois nos attentes. J'ai hâte d'annoncer les temps à les convaincre que le Programme mérite leur noms des candidats retenus à l'Assemblée générale appui et que leurs contributions nous sont des plus annuelle, à Toronto. précieuses! Le succès du Programme me facilite la Je ne peux néanmoins m'empêcher d'encourager première partie de cette tâche! Les noms de tous les mes collègues à conseiller à leurs étudiants de visiter commanditaires du PSALO figurent sur notre affi- le site Web du PSALO (en passant par ceux de che, nos signets promotionnels et notre site Web, et l'ACSP, de l'Assemblée législative de l'Ontario ou du je leur dois de souligner leur générosité et leur sens Département de science politique de l'Université de civique. Waterloo), où ils peuvent trouver des formulaires Le Programme de stage à Queen's Park conserve d'inscription au Programme et des renseignements. une belle vigueur et fait maintenant partie intégrante La date limite pour s'inscrire au concours de 2003 des travaux de l'Assemblée législative. Je suis heu- est le 31 janvier. Grâce à nous, vos meilleurs étu- reux de pouvoir contribuer à son expansion et j'en- diants acquerront une expérience remarquable! courage mes collègues de l'ACSP à continuer de Je tiens par ailleurs à remercier plusieurs person- l'appuyer. nes sans qui le Programme ne connaîtrait pas un tel

The Canadian Political Science Association and the Société québécoise de science politique are pleased to award the / L’Association canadienne de science et la Société québécoise de science politique ont l’honneur de décerner le

JOHN MCMENEMY PRIZE / PRIX JOHN MCMENEMY for / pour 2002 to / à Laura Janara for her article / pour son article "Democracy's Family Values: Alexis de Tocqueville on Anxiety, Fear and Desire" published in volume XXXIV:3 (September 2001), pages 551-578, of the Canadian Journal of Political Science / publié dans le volume XXXIV:3 (septembre 2001), pages 551-578, de la Revue canadienne de science politique. The John McMenemy Prize was established in honour of the Journal’s Administrative Editor, Professor John McMenemy of Wilfrid Laurier University, who has, since 1977, contributed greatly to the success of the Association and the Société’s flagship journal. The Canadian Journal of Political Science, a quarterly journal of the highest international standards, is distributed to approximately 2000 scholars and institutions around the world. Le Prix John-McMenemy a été créé afin de rendre hommage au directeur administratif de la Revue, M. John McMene- my, de l’Université Wilfrid Laurier. Depuis 1977, M. McMenemy a grandement contribué au succès de la revue de l’Association et de la Société. La Revue canadienne de science politique, publiée quatre fois par année, respecte les normes internationales les plus élevées; elle est distribuée à plus de 2 000 chercheurs et institutions universitaires à travers le monde entier.

30

Canadian Journal of Political Science/ Revue canadienne de science politique Annual Report 2001 / Rapport annuel 2001 Sandra Burt, Andrew Cooper, Margaret Moore

We are pleased to submit our third and final an- 22 English and 4 French manuscripts were pub- nual report on our work as editors of the Canadian lished. In the year 2000, 15 articles, 1 field analysis, Journal of Political Science. We want to take this 1 research note, and 4 comments were published in opportunity to once again acknowledge the invalu- English, and 4 articles were published in French.. In able contribution made by John McMenemy, the 2001 we published 20 English-language articles, 1 Journal's Administrative Editor, to the editorial proc- research note and 3 commentaries, as well as 4 ess. John has been a constant source of good advice French-language articles. and timely reminders, and we could not have carried The December 2001 issue of the Journal was de- out our mandate without him. We thank Sue DeAn- voted to manuscripts dealing with several aspects of gelis for her work as administrative assistant, Pene- Citizenship and National Identity. The editorial team lope Lister for continuing to serve as the English- decided that it would not actively solicit manuscripts language copy editor, and the several students who on a particular theme, but rather group previously- have worked in various capacities throughout the accepted work according to this theme. We hope that year. And of course we are grateful to our many re- the next editorial team will continue to work toward viewers. We have developed a strong list of asses- the regular publication of thematic issues. sors and reviewers over the past three years, and In the tables that follow we provide more detailed hope that the new editorial team can continue to information about the year's activities. count on these people for their important contribu- tion to the Journal and to the discipline. It has been a * * * * * pleasure to work with all of the people associated with the Journal during the past three years. C'est avec plaisir que nous vous présentons notre In 2001 we received 62 new submissions in Eng- troisième et dernier rapport en tant que rédacteurs de lish, and we sent 61 of these for peer review. One la Revue canadienne de science politique. Nous te- manuscript was withdrawn by the author. Of the 61 nons à profiter de cette occasion pour souligner de new manuscripts that were sent for peer review, 5 nouveau la contribution extrêmement précieuse de were accepted for publication, 23 were returned to John McMenemy, rédacteur administratif de la Re- the authors for revisions and resubmission, 30 were vue. John est une source constante de bons conseils rejected following peer review, and 3 decisions are et de rappels opportuns. Nous n'aurions pas pu me- pending. Subsequently, 5 of the 23 manuscripts des- ner à bien notre mandat sans lui. Nous remercions ignated as revise and resubmit in 2001 were resub- Sue DeAngelis pour son travail en tant qu'adjointe mitted in that year. In addition, 9 manuscripts were administrative, Penelope Lister, notre rédactrice an- resubmitted from 2000. We also completed the glophone qui poursuit son mandat, et tous les étu- evaluations of five manuscripts resubmitted in 2000 diants qui ont rempli diverses fonctions au cours de and reported as decision pending in our 2000 report. l'année. Nous tenons aussi à exprimer notre gratitude Of the 14 manuscripts resubmitted in 2001, 11 were à nos nombreux évaluateurs. Nous en avons recruté accepted for publication. Of the 5 revised manu- un bon nombre au cours des trois dernières années et scripts reported as decision pending in 2000, 4 were espérons que la nouvelle équipe de rédaction pourra accepted for publication. In total, the English- continuer à compter sur leur collaboration tant pour language editorial team sent 80 manuscripts (either la Revue que pour l'avancement de notre discipline. new or revised) for review in 2001. Ce fut un plaisir de travailler avec toutes les person- We continued to have difficulty finding assessors nes associées à la Revue au cours des trois dernières who were prepared to carry out their assessment années. within the requested three weeks. In 2001 we con- En 2001, nous avons reçu 62 nouveaux manus- tacted 244 potential assessors. Only 126 (52%) crits en anglais; 61 d'entre eux ont été retenus pour agreed to serve as manuscript assessors. être évalués par des pairs. Un manuscrit a été retiré In 2001, we had some modest success in increas- par l'auteur. Des 61 nouveaux manuscrits qui ont été ing the number of manuscripts published. In 1999, soumis à des évaluateurs, 5 ont été acceptés, 23 ont

31 été retournés à leurs auteurs en vue d'être révisés et En 2001, nous n'avons que modestement réussi à soumis à nouveau, 30 ont été rejetés et une décision augmenter le nombre de manuscrits publiés. En est à prendre au sujet de 3 manuscrits. Cinq des 23 1999, 22 manuscrits en anglais et 4 en français manuscrits entrant dans la catégorie «À réviser et à avaient été publiés. En 2002, 15 articles, 1 analyse soumettre à nouveau en 2001» ont été effectivement sur le terrain, 1 document de notes de recherche et 4 resoumis au cours de 2001. En outre, 9 manuscrits commentaires ont été publiés en anglais et 4 articles, de 2000 ont été soumis à nouveau en 2001. Nous en français. En 2001, nous avons publié 20 articles, avons également évalué 5 manuscrits soumis à nou- 1 document de notes de recherche et 4 commentaires veau en 2000; ils faisaient partie de la catégorie en anglais ainsi que 4 articles en français. «Décision à prendre» dans notre rapport de 2000. Le numéro de décembre 2002 de la Revue a réuni Des 14 manuscrits resoumis en 2001, 11 ont été ac- des articles portant sur divers aspects de la citoyen- ceptés. Des 5 manuscrits révisés, faisant partie de la neté et de l'identité nationale. L'équipe de rédaction a catégorie «Décision à prendre» en 2000, 4 ont été décidé de ne pas solliciter activement de manuscrits acceptés. En tout, l'équipe de rédaction de langue sur un thème en particulier , mais plutôt de regrouper anglaise a envoyé 80 manuscrits (nouveaux ou révi- des articles qui avaient été précédemment acceptés sés) à des évaluateurs en 2001. et qui entraient dans le thème global. Nous espérons Nous avons continué à avoir de la difficulté à que la prochaine équipe de rédaction continuera à trouver des évaluateurs qui étaient prêts à remettre son tour à publier à intervalles réguliers des numéros leur évaluation dans le délai prescrit de trois semai- thématiques. nes. En 2001, nous avons communiqué avec 244 Dans les tableaux suivants, vous trouverez des évaluateurs potentiels. Seulement 126 (52%) ont renseignements plus détaillés sur les activités de accepté. 2001.

Table 1 / Tableau 1 Geographical Location of Authors and Assessors / Répartition géographique des auteurs et des évaluateurs New Manuscripts / Nouveaux Manuscrits* January 1 - December 31, 2001 / 1er janvier - 31 décembre 2001

Authors / Auteurs* Assessors Requested / Assessors Who Agreed English / Anglais Evaluateurs à qui on a Évaluateurs qui ont accepté demandé English / Anglais English / Anglais British Columbia Colombie-Britannique 5 20 10 Prairies 7 20 10 Ontario 26 118 54 Québec 7 26 14 Atlantic / Atlantique 6 16 10 USA / É.-U. 14 26 16 Europe 5 12 8 Other / Autre 1 6 4 TOTAL 71 244 126

*Some manuscripts have several authors. / Certain manuscrits sont signés par plus d'un auteur.

32 Table 2 / Tableau 2 Manuscripts Published by Field / Manuscrits publiés par domaine January 1 - December 31, 2001 / 1er janvier - 31 décembre 2001

English/Anglais French/Français Canadian Federal Politics and Institutions Politique et institutions fédérales canadiennes 8 Québec Politics and Institutions Politique et institutions québecoises 1 Canadian Provincial Politics and Institutions Politique et institutions provinciales canadiennes 1 Local Politics Politique urbain 1 Canadian Political Behaviour Comportement politique canadien 2 1 Historical Political Theory Théorie politique historique 4 Contemporary Political Theory Théorie politique contemporaine 3 1 International Relations and Canadian Foreign Policy Relations internationales et politique étrangère canadienne 1 Comparative Politics and Institutions Politique et institutions comparées 2

TOTAL 21 4

Table 3 / Tableau 3 Summary Assessment of New English Manuscripts / Résumé des évaluations des nouveaux manuscrits en anglais Submitted January 1 - December 31, 2001 / Soumis entre le 1er janvier et le 31décembre 2001

Manuscripts Submitted / Manuscrits soumis 62

Rejected without review / Rejetés sans évaluation 0

Rejected by assessors / Rejetés après évaluation 30

Accepted by assessors / Acceptés par les évaluateurs 5

Revise and resubmit / Reviser et resoumettre 23

Withdrawn by authors / Tirés par auteurs 1

Manuscripts resubmitted in 2001 / Manuscrits resoumis en 2001 14

- revised manuscripts accepted / manuscrits revisés acceptés 11

- revised manuscripts rejected / manuscrits revisés refusés 3

Revised manuscripts carried forward from 2000 / manuscrits resoumis en 2000 5

- accepted/acceptés 4

33 Table 4 / Tableau 4 Gender Distribution of Authors and Assessors / English Répartition des auteurs et des évaluateurs selon les sexes / Manuscrits en anglais January 1 - December 31, 2001 / 1er janvier - 31 décembre 2001

Authors / Auteurs* Assessors / Évaluateurs Female / Femme 16 33 Male / Homme 55 93 TOTAL 71 126

* Some manuscripts have several authors / Certain manuscrits sont signés par plus d'un auteur

Table 5 / Tableau 5 2001 English Book Reviews - Fields / Recensions de livres en anglais en 2001 - Domaines

Canadian Politics / Politique canadienne 16 Contemporary Political Theory / Théorie politique contemporaine 27 Contemporary Political Thought / Pensée politique contemporaine 6 Historical Political Theory /Théorie politique historique 8 Comparative Politics / Politiques comparées 19 International Relations / Rélations internationales 35 Other / Autres 3 TOTAL 114

Table 6 / Tableau 6 Geographical Distribution of Reviewers, 2001 / Répartition géographique des critiques, 2001

English / Anglais British Columbia / Colombie-Britannique 6 Alberta 7 Saskatchewan 4 Manitoba 1 Ontario 29 Québec 5 New Brunswick / Nouveau-Brunswick 3 Nova Scotia / Nouvelle-Écosse 2 PEI / Î.-P.-É. 0 Newfoundland / Terre-Neuve 1 United States / Etats-Unis 24 Europe 20 Other / Autre 13 TOTAL 114

34 Table 7 / Tableau 7 Gender Distribution of Reviewers 2001 / Répartition des critiques selon le sexe, 2001

English / Anglais Male / Homme 85 Female / Femme 29 TOTAL 114

Around the Departments / Les nouvelles des départements

Acadia University than three decades of teaching international relations at Brock. New Appointments: Carl Baar continues to travel to Pakistan for his Susan Franceschet (Ph.D. Carleton, 2002) will project to reduce delays in that country's courts. He take up a tenure-track appointment in July 2002. Her has also travelled to Manila for a project "Strength- teaching area is comparative politics with a special ening Judicial Independence" in the Philippines and research interest in the state and gender in develop- has participated in various conferences in Asia and ing countries. North America. The Department Scene: Jim Kelly presented papers at two conferences We have been fortunate to have an active student marking the twentieth anniversary of the Canadian club who organized visits to the department by Brian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, one at York Uni- Tobin, John Manley, Joe Clarke, and Senator Al versity and another in Ottawa sponsored by the As- Graham. We also benefited from a visit by James sociation of Canadian Studies. Orbinsky (former head of Médecins sans frontières, Garth Stevenson presented a paper on Quebec currently with Munk Centre at U of T). He visited nationalism at the annual meeting of the New York two political science classes and gave the Harvey T. State Political Science Association in April. He is Reid lecture in March. Dr Mark Baskin (Pearson returning to Ireland for another research trip in June. Peacekeeping Centre) gave a lecture. Ian Stewart will take over as head in July. Concordia University The Teaching Program: About the Department We continue to offer a broad range of courses In 2001, three more tenure-track faculty joined us with a small faculty complement. International rela- and we are in the process of hiring three to four tions is our most popular offering, with IPE and hu- more this year. In the meanwhile, we have been man rights as the two main focii. counting on our limited-term appointments to bridge the gap between our current and targeted tenure- Brock University track faculty complements. If we stay on course (we plan to hire another 2 to 3 tenure-track faculty for Hevina Dashwood has been appointed to a ten- 2003), we should have a faculty complement of 22- ure-track position in the department. She will teach 23 by 2003-2004, half of whom will have joined us courses in international relations. Jennifer Berardi within the previous 5 years. These are truly exciting and Paul Hamilton have both had their term ap- times for any junior faculty joining the department. pointments extended for another year, teaching pub- We have been fortunate to be able to attract excellent lic administration and comparative politics respec- young colleagues, with strong research and teaching tively. profiles. The department is fully committed to excel- David Siegel has been appointed Dean of Social lence in hiring candidates even if this implies putting Sciences at Brock for a five-year term beginning off a position for another year. Our research visibil- July 1 of this year. The department and the univer- ity is increasing. This year we were able to invite sity said farewell to Gerry Dirks at a reception on several internationally reputed scholars to talk about April 8. Gerry is retiring to Victoria, B.C., after more international relations and democracy. Our Interna-

35 tional Relations faculty, with their counterparts at sors, graduate students, undergraduates and guests UQAM, received a five-year grant from the Depart- from other universities. ment of National Defense. We are in the process of This semester, the series continued with Kim working on a doctoral programme and a research Richard Nossal (Queen's University) on March 15, center. Thomas Risse (Free University of Berlin) on March The growth of our full-time faculty complement 18, and Steven Bernstein (University of Toronto) on has led us to achieve several goals pertaining to April 5. teaching: to deliver an excellent first year under- 25th Anniversary of CTHEORY graduate core programme (all our first-year core CTHEORY, the electronic version of the Cana- courses are taught by full-time faculty); to ensure dian Journal of Political and Social Theory, cele- that our graduating students are taught in small brated its 25th anniversary of scholarly publishing in seminar classes by full-time faculty; and to achieve a 2002. Edited by Arthur Kroker, Professor of Political 60/40 ratio in full-time/part-time teaching of our un- Science, and Marilouise Kroker, the Canadian Jour- dergraduate students. We have experienced a sub- nal of Political and Social Theory was first pub- stantial increase (about 45%) in student first-choice lished in Winnipeg in 1977, and in 1981 relocated to applications to the department, and I believe we can the Department of Political Science, Concordia Uni- attribute this to the high standards of delivery of our versity, where it is presently edited. It is physically programme and a newly designed curriculum. located in one of Concordia's newest research facili- As we compared notes in this year's Political Sci- ties. CTHEORY's 25th Anniversary was celebrated ence Chairs meeting in Vancouver, it became evident by two key projects: that there was a nation-wide trend of increasing en- • CTHEORY Multimedia: In partnership with Cor- rollment. However, our experience has been excep- nell University, CTHEORY will launches a ma- tional. As compared to most political science de- jor multimedia initiative in which an interna- partments which experienced a drop in enrollment in tional group of new media artists are commis- the mid-1990s, a catching up in the late 1990s, and sioned to develop artistic representations of the an increased enrollment this year, our enrollment political, cultural and social aftermath of 9/11. never declined and it has been increasing for the past As part of its partnership agreement with five years. This year, in fact, we saw a remarkable CTHEORY, Cornell University has hired a digi- 42 percent increase in our first-year class. If this tal designer/computer network specialist spe- trend continues, we will have to make serious deci- cifically tasked with the project of assisting the sions about either our admission standards or our editors of CTHEORY Multimedia in develop- faculty complement. One thing is certain: the de- ing two digital new media issues per year. partment is committed to maintaining its 60/40 full- time to part-time ratio in the teaching of our under- • WWW.CTHEORY.NET: The new CTHEORY / graduates. CJPST web site is bringing together the three hundred articles/reviews published to date by Department Speaker Series CTHEORY in addition to a major digital ar- This past semester, with the generous financial chive project in which the first fifteen years of support of the Dean of Arts and Science, Dr. Martin the Canadian Journal of Political and Social Singer, the Department of Political Science began a Theory will be digitally scanned, archived and special speaker series on Democracy and Interna- made available on an on-line basis. This project tional Relations. The dual purpose of this series is to links the electronic version of CTHEORY with introduce our students to some of the leading IR re- its print foundations in the Canadian Journal of searchers and, at the same time, introduce these Political and Social Theory, making available theorists to our growing and dynamic department. to the global scholarly community the entire in- This past semester's speakers included Edward D. tellectual history in print of the Canadian Jour- Mansfield (University of Pennsylvania), Jack S. nal of Political and Social Theory. The new Levy (Rutgers University) and John Owen IV (Uni- web site also links directly to CTHEORY Mul- versity of Virginia). Professor Mansfield reported on timedia at Cornell University. his on-going research programme with Jack Snyder CTHEORY On-Line publishes articles and reviews (Columbia University) on democratization and in- weekly from Concordia University for 21,000 sub- ternational conflict. The talks were quite well at- scribers in over 100 countries. Most recently, tended, with an average crowd of about 40 profes- CTHEORY has published five articles on the events

36 of September 11th in addition to a series of articles taires de France (en français); London, Sage (en on the ethical implications of biotechnology. Repre- anglais, 2003) senting researchers from major universities and re- And Robert Comeau, John Parisella (sous la direc- search institutes around the world, CTHEORY On- tion de), Robert Bourassa: Un bâtisseur tran- Line is an innovative model of the future of inter- quille, Presses de l'Université du Québec University research collaboration. To date, (2002). Actes du colloque Concordia-UQAM, CTHEORY has had a total of 5,000,000 electronic 21-23 mars 2002. downloads of its research publications. "Personal Influence and Voting Behavior, dans Philippe Maarek (sous la direction), Political Internship Placements Communication into the Third Millennium, The department of Political Science's Masters in New York, Routledge, 2002. Public Policy and Public Administration programme "L'américanité du Québec au temps de Louis- has, as usual, been making its mark in successfully Joseph Papineau", dans Derek Pollard and Ged placing its students in a four to eight month intern- Martin (editors), 1849, Edinburgh, University ship. This internship is a part of the degree require- of Edinburgh Press, Centre of Canadian Stud- ment and more than ninety percent of our students ies, pp. 164-180, 2001. choose this option. Almost all of our internship stu- "La Politique sociale" dans Edmond Orban et Mi- dents have been successful in converting their in- chel Fortmann, Le système politique américain, ternships into full-time employment. During the Montréal, Presses de L'Université du Montréal, academic year 2001-2002, the department was able pp. 325-347, 2001. to place 50 one term interns with public and para- public employers. André Lecours In the new undergraduate curriculum initiated in "Solving the Belgian Paradox: Political- 2002, an internship program was instituted for senior Institutional Fragmentation, National Identity students with a minimum grade point average of 3.5. and Nationalist/Regionalist Politics," Canadian Several students have taken advantage of this pro- Review of Studies in Nationalism, (forthcoming, gram. We were able to place our students in the fol- vol.29, 2002). lowing organizations: Social Justice Committee in "Paradiplomacy: Reflections on the Foreign Policy Montreal, Institute for Research on Public Policy in and International Relations of Regions", Inter- Montreal, the Sierra Club of Canada in Ottawa and national Negotiation (forthcoming, vol.6, no.3, the International Chamber of Commerce in Hungary. 2001). "Regionalism, Cultural Diversity and the State in Publications Spain," Journal of Multilingual and Multicul- Horst Hutter tural Development, 2001. Review essay of On Friendship, by Ray Pahl, Pol- "Political Institutions, Elites, and Territorial Iden- ity Press, Blackwell, 2000 in Contemporary So- tity Formation in Belgium," National Identities, ciety. A Journal of Reviews. Vol.30, #6, Nov. vol. 3, no. 1, 2001, pp. 51-68. 2001. "Belgium," in Ann L. Griffiths (ed), Handbook of "Recomposing the Soul", in Toivo Koivukoski and Federations, McGill-Queen's University Press, David Tabachnik, eds. Globalization, Technolo- (forthcoming, 2002). gy and Philosophy. SUNY Press, 2002 for- "Recognition Claims, Partisan Politics and Institu- thcoming. tional Constraints: Belgium, Spain and Canada Arthur Kroker in a Comparative Perspective," (with François "L'Image Matrice: Enterrer l'image pour les temps Rocher and Christian Rouillard), in Alain-G. a venir," Le Mois de la Photo a Montréal, le Gagnon and James Tully (eds), Multinational Pouvoir de l'Image, Montréal: Vol, 2001 (a pu- Democracies (Cambridge: Cambridge Univer- blication of the Centre de diffusion de la photo- sity Press, 2001). graphie), pp 16-20. James Moore Guy Lachapelle Natural Rights on the Threshold of the Scottish And Stéphane Paquin (sous la direction de) Na- Enlightenment: The Writings of Gershom Car- tions et gouvernance: les défis de la mondiali- michael (series Natural Law and Enlightenment sation – Nations and Governance: The Chal- Classics), Liberty Fund, January 2002. lenges of Globalization, Paris, Presses universi-

37 "Utility and Humanity: the Quest for the Honestum (with Jean-Marc F. Blanchard) Canadian Jour- in Cicero, Hutcheson and Hume" in Utilitas: a nal of Political Science, forthcoming. Journal of Utilitarian Philosophy [Edinburgh "The Independence of the Weak: Canadian Eco- university Press], forthcoming nomic and Political Weakness as a Source of "Natural Rights in the Scottish Enlightenment," in Independent Defence Decisions under Mul- Cambridge History of Eighteenth-Century Po- roney," Canadian Foreign Policy, vol. 8, no. 3 litical Thought, Cambridge University Press, (Spring 2001), pp. 1-16. forthcoming. "The Curious Case of German Rearmament: De- mocracy and Foreign Security Policy," Security Natalie Mychajlyszyn Studies, vol. 10, no. 1 (Winter 2001), pp. 1-47. "Civil-Military Relations in Post-Soviet Ukraine: "A Guide to Conducting Case Studies of Economic Implications for Domestic and Regional Stabil- Interdependence and Conflict," (with Jean- ity," in Armed Forces and Society: Special Vol- Marc F. Blanchard) in Edward D. Mansfield ume on Civil-Military Reforms in East-Central and Brian Pollins, ed., Trade and Military Con- Europe and the Former Soviet Union (forth- flict (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, coming). forthcoming). "Keeping Its Options Open: NATO's Strategic "Big Eyes and Empty Pockets: The Two Phases of Concept and the Future of Expansion." Cana- Mulroney's Defence Policy," in Nelson Mich- dian Military Journal (winter 2000/2001). aud and Kim Richard Nossal, eds., Diplomatic "The OSCE: The Impact of International Factors Departures: The Conservative Era in Foreign on Regionalism in the Former Soviet States." In Policy (Vancouver: University of British Co- Regionalism in Post-Soviet States. James lumbia Press, 2002). Hughes and Gwendolyn Sasse, eds. London: Frank Cass, 2001. Daniel Salée "The OSCE and the Prevention of Ethnic Conflict: "De l'avenir de l'identité nationale québécoise," in Lessons Learned from Field Missions and the Alain G. Gagnon and Jocelyn Maclure (eds.), HCNM." in Conflict Prevention: Grand Illusion Repères en mutation. Identité et citoyenneté or Path to Peace? Albrecht Schnabel and David dans le Québec contemporain (Montréal: Qué- Carment, eds. United Nations University, 2001. bec Amérique, 2001), pp. 133-164. "Civil-Military Relations in Ukraine," in The Evo- "Immigrant and Minority Representation of Citi- lution of Civil-Military Reforms in East-Central zenship in Quebec" in T. Alexander Aleinikoff Europe and the Former Soviet Union. Westport: and Douglas Klusmeyer (eds.) Citizenship To- Greenwood Publishers, 2001. day: Global Perspectives and Practices (Wash- The Evolution of Civil-Military Reforms in East- ington: Carnegie Endowment for International Central Europe and the Former Soviet Union. Peace, 2001), pp. 278-315. (With M. Labelle) Co-editor with Harald von Riekhoff. Westport: "Les Patriotes, la question nationale et les rebel- Greenwood Publishers, 2001. lions de 1837-1838 au Bas-Canada," in Michel Sarra-Bournet (ed.), Les nationalismes au Qué- Maben Poirier bec du XIXième au XXIième siècle (Québec: A Classified and Partially Annotated Bibliography Presses de L'Université Laval, 2001), pp. 25-37. of all Forms of Publication, Sound Recordings, (With G. Bernier) Internet Documents, Etc. by and about the An- "Quebec's Changing Political Culture and the Fu- glo-Hungarian Philosopher of Science Michael ture of Federal-Provincial Relations in Canada," Polanyi. Toronto: Canadian Scholar's Press, in Harvey Lazar and Hamish Telford (eds.), Early 2002, 540 pp. Canada: The State of the Federation 2000/2001 Norrin Ripsman (Kingston: Institute of Intergovernmental Rela- "Rethinking Sensitivity Interdependence: Assess- tions). Accepted for publication in September ing Trade, Financial and Monetary Linkages 2001. Scheduled for release in early 2002. Between States," (with Jean-Marc F. Blanchard) "Transformative Politics, the State, and the Politics International Interactions, vol. 27, no. 2 (June of Social Change in Quebec" in Wallace Clem- 2001), pp. 95-127. ent and Leah Vosko (eds.), Changing Canada: "Lightning Rods Rather than Lightswitches: Arab Political Economy as Transformation (Mont- Economic Sanctions against Canada in 1979," real: McGill-Queen's University Press). Ac-

38 cepted for publication in September 2001. "Globalization and Indian Federalism" in Indian Scheduled for release in early 2002. Journal of Public Administration, April-May 2001. Francesca Scala With Julian Schofield, "Hybrid Governments and "Collaborative Governance, Soft Accountabilities Pakistan: Nuclear Weapons and the Conflict and Moral Contracts: An Analytical Frame- over Kashmir," Aakrosh, Asian Journal on In- work" (with Luc Juillet and Gilles Paquet) in ternational Terrorism and Conflicts, Volume 4, Gouvernance Revue Internationale Vo l u m e 2 , # 11, April 2001, pp. 13 –. Numbers 1 & 2, 2001. "Kashmir and Indo-US Relations," in Kapoor, Julian Schofield Malik and Gould edited, India and the United "The Need for a Sino-American Incidents at Sea States in a Changing World, Sage Publishers, Agreement And Lessons from the Soviet Ex- 2001, pp. 499-532. perience," Proceedings of the U.S. Naval Insti- tute 127, no. 6 (June 2001), 58-61 "Deterring Peace: Hybrid Governments and Paki- Huron University College stan: Nuclear Weapons and the Conflict over Kashmir," Aakrosh - Asian Journal On Interna- Huron University College is affiliated with the University of Western Ontario, however the Depart- tional Terrorism and Conflicts, Vol. 4, No.11 ment of Political Science at Huron is an autonomous April 2001 unit separate from the department at Western. "The Future of Arms Control," in Jim Wirtz and Jeff Larsen (eds), Rockets' Red Glare - Missile Recent publications by members of the Depart- ment of Political Science at Huron University Col- Defenses and the Future of World Politics lege include: (Boulder: Westview Press, 2001), 159-179. Alfred Chan, Mao's Crusade: Politics and Policy Peter Stoett Implementation in China's Great Leap Forward Sustainable Development and Canada: National (Oxford and New York, Oxford University and International Perspectives. Co-authored Press, 2001). with O.P. Dwivedi, P. Kyba, and R. Thiessen; Paul Nesbitt-Larking, Politics, Society and the Me- Broadview Press, 2001. dia: Canadian Perspectives (Peterborough, Global Politics: Origins, Currents, Directions. Broadview Press, 2001). Second Edition. Co-authored with Allen Sens. James E. Crimmins (ed.), Bentham's Auto-Icon, Scarborough: ITP Nelson, second edition, 2001 and Related Writings (Bristol, Thoemmes Press, With P. LePrestre, "International Initiatives, Com- 2002). mitments, and Disappointments: Canada, James E. Crimmins, "Bentham's Religious Radical- CITES, and the CBD", in R. Boardman and K. ism Revisited," History of Political Thought, Beazely, eds., Politics of the Wild (Oxford Uni- 22/3 (2001), pp. 494-500. versity Press, 2001), 190-216. Other News "Fishing for Norms: Foreign Policy and the Turbot Dispute of 1995," In. R. Irwin, ed., Ethics and Dr Bradford, following the publication of Com- Security in Canadian Foreign Policy (Vancou- missioning Ideas: Canadian National Policy Innova- tion in Comparative Perspective (Toronto, Oxford ver: University of British Columbia Press, University Press Canada, 1998), is enjoying a sab- 2001), 249-268. batical leave (2001-2), and has two forthcoming Reeta C. Tremblay publications in 2002: 'Sectors, Cities, and Social "Kashmir Conflict: Secessionist Movement, Mobi- Capital: Social Democratic and Neo-Liberal Innova- lization and Political Institutions," Review Arti- tion Strategies in Ontario" in J. Adam Holbrook and cle, Pacific Affairs, January 2002. David A. Wolfe (eds.), Knowledge, Clusters and "A Federal Arrangement for Afghanistan," in Fed- Learning Regions (Kingston: School of Policy Stud- erations: What's New in Federalism Worldwide, ies, Queen's University), and 'Renewing Social De- Forum for Federation, Ottawa, November 2001. mocracy? Beyond the Third Way', in Studies in Po- "Diasporic Indian Identity and Bollywood", Kala, litical Economy. Also, Dr Bradford is the recipient of Special Issue, Fall, 2001. a three-year SSHRC Standard Research Grant (2001-4) for work on 'The Politics of Economic De-

39 velopment: Five Ontario City-Regions in a Global Publications récentes Age.' Alain BACCIGALUPO, Police et droits de l'homme. Dr Chan has been awarded a two-year (2001-3) Droit pénal comparé Canada-France, Montréal, research grant by the Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation Éditions Yvon Blais, 2001. to support research on the policy-making process Gérard HERVOUET (dir.), «Asie du Sud-Est: fractu- during the Cultural Revolution in China. res économiques et recomposition politique», Re- Professor Crimmins is working on an introduc- vue internationale de politique comparée, 2001, tory philosophy text for undergraduates, titled On 8(3). Bentham, for the Wadsworth Philosophers Series Gérard HERVOUET, «Asie orientale: les premiers (scheduled for publication 2002), and editing a col- signes d'un clivage stratégique?», dans Albert lection of writings on the death penalty debate in LEGAULT et Michel FORTMANN (dir.), Les th th Britain and the United States in the 18 and 19 cen- conflits dans le monde 2000-2001, Québec, turies for Thoemmes Press. IQHEI, 2001. Dr Nesbitt-Larking is continuing research in the Albert LEGAULT et Michel FORTMANN (dir.), Les area of critical political psychology, and is planning conflits dans le monde 2000-2001. Rapport an- a book with the tentative title Personal Power. nuel sur les conflits internationaux, Québec, Ins- titut québécois des hautes études internationales, 2001. Université Laval Albert LEGAULT, en collaboration avec Dany Départs à la retraite DESCHÊNES, «Faire, défaire ou ne rien faire ?», Les professeurs Albert Legault et Paul Painchaud dans Albert LEGAULT et Michel FORTMANN sont partis à la retraite à l'automne 2001. (dir.), Les conflits dans le monde 2000-2001, Québec, IQHEI, 2001. Activités et rayonnement Vincent LEMIEUX, Décentralisation, politiques Le professeur Guy Laforest a été élu président publiques et relations de pouvoir, Montréal, Pres- désigné de la Fédération canadienne des sciences ses de l'Université de Montréal, 2001. humaines et sociales (FCSHS). Vincent LEMIEUX, L'étude des politiques publi- Le professeur émérite Vincent Lemieux a été ques. Les acteurs et leur pouvoir, 2e édition revue nommé conseiller scientifique du Fonds québécois et augmentée, Québec, Presses de l'Université de recherche sur la société et la culture (FQRSC) et Laval, 2002. membre de la Commission de vérification de l'éva- Gordon MACE, «Les Amériques», dans Albert luation des programmes de la Conférence des rec- LEGAULT et Michel FORTMANN (dir.), Les teurs et principaux des universités du Québec conflits dans le monde 2000-2001, Québec, (CREPUQ). IQHEI, 2001. Le Département offre un nouveau programme Jean MERCIER, L'administration publique. De d'enseignement qui mènera à l'obtention d'un di- l'École classique au nouveau management pu- plôme d'études supérieures (D.E.S.). Il s'agit d'un blic, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 2002. programme de deuxième cycle en affaires publiques François PÉTRY (dir.), Le Parti québécois. Bilan et représentation des intérêts qui sera offert conjoin- des engagements électoraux 1994-2000, Québec, tement par le Département de science politique de Presses de l'Université Laval, 2002. l'Université Laval et l'Institut d'études politiques de Jean-Sébastien RIOUX et Sandra Pabón Marcia, Bordeaux. Ce programme de 30 crédits vise à don- «L'implication des tierces parties durant les crises ner à la fois une meilleure compréhension des ac- internationales en Amérique latine», Études in- tions et des phénomènes liés à la promotion et à la ternationales, XXXIII(1): 5-29. représentation des intérêts, et une compétence prati- que préparant à des interventions en rapport avec ces Mémoires de maîtrise déposés récemment phénomènes et actions. Il comportera des cours à Ma Fabiola ALANIS SAMANO, El papel de las Québec, des cours à Bordeaux et un stage en Europe Instituciones electorales en la transición a la ou en Amérique du Nord. Le professeur Raymond democracia en México, 1988-2000. El caso del Hudon dirige ce nouveau programme qui recevra sa instituto Federal Electoral. Directeur: Gordon première cohorte d'étudiants et d'étudiantes à l'au- Mace. tomne 2002. Carole BEAUDOIN, La formulation de la politique québécoise de gestion des déchets: le rôle des

40 problèmes, des solutions, des priorités et des ac- Background Interests: teurs politiques. Directeur: Jean Mercier. History of political philosophy; religion and poli- Kristina-Maud BERGERON, L'autochtonéité dans tics; U.S. politics l'environnement international. Directeur: Louis Previous Appointments: Bélanger. Research Associate, Research Unit for the Study Jean-François CAMPAGNA, Les règlements négo- of Civil Society, University of Calgary ciés de guerres civiles: les cas de l'Angola et du Mozambique. Directeur: Jean-Pierre Derriennic. Teaching and Research Activities: Martin FOURNIER, Clivages sociaux et comporte- Intro to Political Science ments électoraux: le cas des élections du 6 mai Intro to Political Theory 1999 au Parlement écossais. Directeur: Jean Third-year courses in ancient/medieval political Crête. thought, early modern political thought, con- Geneviève GENEST, La conception senienne de la temporary political thought, politics and litera- justice sociale comme égalité des capacités fon- ture, religion and politics in Canada, religion damentales et ses critiques. Directeur: François and politics in the world Blais. M.A. supervision in Political Theory Jean-Sébastien GUY, Pour une redéfinition du M.A. committee work - Canadian Supreme Court; concept de société dans un contexte de mondiali- Religious Studies sation: Niklas Luhmann et la société comme sys- Research and Publications: tème social fonctionnellement différencié. Direc- Augustine and Politics as Longing in the World. teur: Carol Levasseur. Columbia, MO: University of Missouri Press, Patrick TANGUY, Le régime universel de sécurité 2001. du revenu de la Commission MacDonald: une "The Harmonization of Heaven and Earth?: Relig- analyse de son origine et de son échec. Directeur: ion, Politics, and Law in Canada," University of François Blais. British Columbia Law Review. Vol. 33 (Special Thèses de doctorat soutenues récemment Issue) 2000: 663-98. Colette BRIN, La télévision publique en campagne: "Soulcraft, Citizenship, and Churchcraft: The View le plan de couverture électorale à la Société Ra- From Hippo." Chapter for volume of essays, dio-Canada (1997-1998). Directeur: Vincent Cultivating Citizens. Eds., Dwight Allman and Lemieux. Michael Beaty. Lanham, MD: Lexington Diane GAGNON, La gouvernance et la dynamique Books, 2002. Forthcoming. de la communication dans un contexte hospitalier Co-editor (with Thomas W. Heilke): Eric Voegelin, québécois. Directeur: Pierre-Gerlier Forest. Published Essays, 1922-1932. Collected Works. Nicole GALLANT, Appartenances, identités et pré- Vol. 7 and 8. Columbia: University of Missouri férences à propos des droits différenciés dans le Press. discours de jeunes membres de minorités ethno- "Prophecy and Politics in Nicholas of Cusa." culturelles au Québec. Directeur: Jean-Pierre Chapter in forthcoming Eranos Jahrbuch. Derriennic. Dr. Christopher Kukucha Gisèle GROLEAU, Pouvoir entre les acteurs des B.A. 1988, University of British Columbia différents secteurs d'activité au cours des proces- M.A. 1989, University of Windsor sus décisionnels. Directeur: Vincent Lemieux. Ph.D. 1996, University of Alberta Since July 2001, Assistant Professor (tenure track), University of Lethbridge Political Science, University of Lethbridge Previous teaching experience at Douglas College, New Appointments: Simon Fraser University, University of Alberta Dr. John von Heyking and the University of British Columbia B.A. (Honors) 1991, University of Calgary Teaching and Research: M.A. 1993, University of Calgary Intro to political science, intro to international Ph.D. 1999, University of Notre Dame relations, Canadian foreign policy, international po- Since July 2001, Assistant Professor (tenure track), litical economy, international relations theory; other Political Science, University of Lethbridge courses currently in development; previous teaching

41 experience in Canadian federalism and Canadian Dr. Alan Siaroff politics. Publications: Comparative European Party Systems: An Analysis Publications: of Parliamentary Elections Since 1945 (New "The Federal Committee System on International York and London: Garland, 2000). Trade: Trigger for Constitutional Change?" in Luc Bernier and Nelson Michaud, eds., The Ad- ministration of Foreign Affairs: A Renewed Chal- McMaster University lenge?, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, forthcoming. Will Coleman is the principal investigator for an Ongoing research in various aspects of Canadian SSHRC Major Collaborative Research Initiative on foreign economic policy. "Globalization and Autonomy." The award is for $2.5 million. He will also receive the President's Members' Activities: Award for Excellence in Educational Leadership at Dr. Geoffrey Hale convocation this year. Research and Publications: Stefania Miller was one of a group of faculty Uneasy Partnership: Business and Government in members who received the Society for Teaching and Canada, work in progress for Broadview Press. Learning in Higher Education's (STLHE) Alan Bliz- "Balancing Diversity and Competition: Comparing zard Award for developing and teaching the first- Provincial Fiscal and Tax Regimes," for Christo- year interdisciplinary inquiry course. pher Dunn, ed., Provinces: Provincial Politics in Tony Porter will take over from Richard Stubbs Canada, 2nd ed. as Chair of the Department on July 1, 2002. He will "North American Integration, Regionalization and serve a five-year term. the Evolution of Federal-Provincial Relations," Recent books published by members of the De- for G. Bruce Doern, ed., How Ottawa Spends: partment include Tony Porter, Technology, Govern- 2003-2004. ance and Political Conflict in International Indus- The Politics of Taxation in Canada (Peterborough: tries (Routledge); Mark Sproule-Jones, Restoring Broadview Press, November 2001). the Great Lakes (UBC Press); and Richard Stubbs, "Priming the Electoral Pump: Framing Budgets for a Democracy, Human Rights, and Civil Society in Renewed Mandate," for Leslie A. Pal., ed., How South East Asia (Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Stud- Ottawa Spends: 2001-02 (Toronto: Oxford Uni- ies, University of Toronto - York University). versity Press, 2001), 29-60. Robert O'Brien is the North American editor of "Innovation and Inclusion: Budgetary Policy, The the new journal, Global Social Policy. Skills Agenda and the Politics of the New Econ- Henry Jacek continues as the President of omy," for G. Bruce Doern, ed., How Ottawa OCUFA. Spends: 2002-2003, (Toronto: Oxford University Press, forthcoming). Université d'Ottawa Papers Presented: "Reintegrating Federal Economic and Social Policies Nominations in the 1990s: Implementing MacDonald’s Ideas A compter du premier juillet 2002, quatre nouveaux by Trial and Error," presented to the Annual membres se joignent à notre département: Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Asso- Jacqueline Best (Johns Hopkins), qui vient de com- ciation, Quebec City, 28 May 2001 pléter une thèse sur le principe d'incertitude dans "Responding to the Global Economy: Challenges les organisations internationales, enseignera des and Options for a Changing Canada," conference cours dans le profil de relations internationales. keynote speech presented to Policy Forum on Stephen Brown (New York University), qui termine Economic Competitiveness, Vancouver, B.C., 7 un post-doctorat à l'Université de Toronto sur le September 2001 rôle des bailleurs de fonds dans les politiques des pays en voie de développement, donnera des Dr. Peter McCormick cours en développement international. Publications: Dimitri Karmis (McGill), qui effectue ses recherches Supreme At Last: The Evolution of the Supreme sur le fédéralisme, la politique des identités et Court of Canada (Toronto: James Lorimer & l'éducation à la citoyenneté dans des sociétés Company, Ltd., 2000). pluri-ethniques industrialisées, donnera des cours 42 en politique comparée, en pensée politique et en Linda Cardinal, «Postface. Grandeur et misère de politique canadienne. l'Ontario francophone», dans De Mahé à Sum- Paul Saurette (Johns Hopkins), qui vient de soutenir merside. Quinze réflexions sur l'évolution de une thèse sur la notion de «common sense» chez l'Ontario français de 1990 à 2000 sous la direc- Kant, offrira des cours dans le profil de pensée tion de Marco Dubé, Ottawa, Le Nordir, 2001, politique. p.181-187. Linda Cardinal et Caroline Andrew , «Introduction. Publications récentes et à venir/Recent and forthco- Autour de Gilles Paquet» dans Linda Cardinal et ming publications Caroline Andrew (sous la direction de) La démo- Caroline Andrew and Jeff Morrison, "Infrastructure", cratie à l'épreuve de la gouvernance, Ottawa, Les dans E.P. Fowler and David Siegel, Urban Policy Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa, 2001, pp. -5. Issues: Canadian Perspectives, Oxford, 2001. Linda Cardinal, «Les droits collectifs au Canada. Caroline Andrew, L. Juillet, L. et G. Bellemare Étude critique et bibliographique / Collective (2001). "Local Authorities Initiatives in Support Rights in Canada. A Critical and Bibliographical of Agenda 21", in Encyclopedia of Life Support Study», The National Journal of Constitutional Systems, Paris, UNESCO, in press. Law, Vol. 2, part 2, 2001, p. 165-225. Linda Cardinal (avec la coll. C. Andrew et M. Kéri- Linda Cardinal et Caroline Andrew, Les femmes sit). Chroniques d'une vie politique mouvemen- francophones de l'Ontario face à la politique tée. L'Ontario francophone de 1986 à 1996, Ot- municipale et scolaire: un état de la situation, tawa, Le Nordir, 2001, 150 p. Ottawa, AFMO, 2001,44 p. Linda Cardinal et David Headon, Shaping Nations: Linda Cardinal et Marie-Ève Hudon, La gouver- Constitutionnalism and Society in Australia and nance des minorités de langue officielle au Ca- in Canada, Ottawa, University of Ottawa Press nada. Une étude préliminaire, Ottawa, Commis- (sous presse). sariat aux langues officielles, 2001. 84 p. Lucie Hotte et Linda Cardinal, Mémoires et paroles Serge Denis, «Le syndicalisme et les mouvements de femmes, Montréal, Editions du remue-ménage, sociaux», dans E. Orban et M. Fortmann, Le sys- 249p. (sous presse) tème politique américain, nouvelle édition, PUM, Pierre Boyer et Linda Cardinal, «La tradition du ré- Montréal, 2001: 105-128. publicanisme civique», Politique et sociétés, vol François-Pierre Gingras, «La représentation des 20, no 2, 2001, 208p. questions identitaires dans les médias à l'ombre Linda Cardinal et Caroline Andrew, La démocratie à du 11 septembre 2001». Dialogues politiques, l'épreuve de la gouvernance, Ottawa, Les Presses avril 2002, n° 1: de l'Université d'Ottawa, 2001, 242p. http://www.la-science-politique.com/revue/revue1/article4.htm Linda Cardinal et Lyne Bouchard, «Féminisme, na- François-Pierre Gingras, «La revendication nationale tionalisme, minorités et diversité» à paraître dans québécoise en perspective», pp. 279-303 dans Francine Descarries (dir) Féminismes et diversité, l'ouvrage collectif sous la direction de Claude Montréal, IREF/UQAM. Hauser et Yvan Lamonde, Regards croisés entre Linda Cardinal et Marie-Ève Hudon, «Les réactions le Jura, la Suisse romande et le Québec, Québec, des minorités francophones hors Québec au rap- Presses de Université Laval, 2002. port de la Commission sur l'unité canadienne» François-Pierre Gingras, «Interethnic Relations and dans Jean Pierre Wallot (dir.), La Commission sur Multiculturalism in Canada: Context and Pros- l'unité canadienne. Le débat qui n'a pas eu lieu, pects», Journal of American-Canadian Studies Ottawa, CRCCF/Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa (Taejon, Corée), vol. 10, 2001, pp. 141-181. (sous presse). François Houle, «La société des individus et la soli- Linda Cardinal, «L'illusoire nation civique et les darité», (avec J. Yvon Thériault), dans L'État, la francophones hors Québec» dans Michel Sey- société et l'économie, Guy Giroux (dir.), Presses mour (dir.) Nations, multinations et supranations, de l'Université, Laval et l'Harmattan (Paris), Montréal, Liber (sous presse) 2001, pp. 47-75. Linda Cardinal, «Identité, langue et droit: la politi- François Houle, «La communauté partagée. Patrio- que de la reconnaissance à l'épreuve de la judicia- tisme et sociétés pluralistes», Politique et Socié- risation», dans Jocelyn Maclure et Alain G. Ga- tés, vo. 20, no. 1, 2001, pp. 97-122. gnon (dir.), Repères en mutation: identité et ci- toyenneté dans le Québec contemporain, Mon- tréal, Québec/Amérique, 2001.

43 Luc Juillet (2002) «Pouvoir, imputabilité et gouver- ty, 3e édition, Toronto: Oxford University Press, nance locale», in M. Couture, ed., Pouvoir local 2002, à paraître. et gouvernance, Montréal, Presses de l'Université Dimitrios Karmis, «Pourquoi lire Proudhon aujour- de Montréal, sous presse. d'hui? Le fédéralisme et le défi de la solidarité Luc Juillet, G. Paquet et J. Roy, (2002) «Le nouveau dans les sociétés divisées», Politique et sociétés modèle québécois axé sur la gouvernance», in D. 21: 1 (2002), à paraître. G. Tremblay, ed., Y-a-t-il un modèle québécois? Dimitrios Karmis, «L'Évaluation normative des en- Défis et perspectives, Sillery, Presses de l'Univer- gagements électoraux: Hannah Arendt, le Parti sité du Québec, sous presse. Québécois, l'éducation interculturelle et la dé- Luc Juillet et G. Paquet (2002) "The Neurotic State: confessionnalisation du système scolaire», dans Government secrecy and reforms to the access- François Pétry (dir.), Les engagements électoraux to-information legislation", in G. Bruce Doern, du Parti Québécois: 1994-2000, Québec: Presses ed., How Ottawa Spends 2002-03: The Security de l'Université Laval, 2002, pp. 83-99. Aftermath and National Priorities, Don Mills, Dimitrios Karmis et Alain-G. Gagnon, «Federalism, Oxford University Press, 69-87. Federation and Collective Identities in Canada Luc Juillet, ed. (2001) Gouvernance et Société Ci- and Belgium», dans Alain-G. Gagnon et James vile, Numéro thématique de Politique et Sociétés, Tully (dir.), Multinational Democracies, Cam- vol. 20, no. 2-3, 275 pages. bridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001, pp. Luc Juillet, C. Andrew, T. Aubry et J. Mrenica, 137-175. (2001) "The Impact of Changes in the Funding Dimitrios Karmis et Jocelyn Maclure, «Two Escape Environment on Nonprofit Organizations," in K. Routes from the Paradigm of Monistic Authentic- Brock and K. Banting, eds., The Nonprofit Sector ity: Post-Imperialist and Federal Perspectives on and Government in a New Century, Montréal and Plural and Complex Identities», Ethnic and Ra- Kingston, McGill-Queen's University Press, 21- cial Studies 24: 3 (2001), pp. 361-385. 62. Gilles Labelle, «Merleau-Ponty et le christianisme», Luc Juillet (2001) "Regional models of environ- Laval théologique et philosophique, à paraître, mental governance in the context of market inte- juin 2002. gration" in Edward A. Parsons, ed., Governing Gilles Labelle, «Two Refoundation Projects of De- the Environment: Trends and Challenges, To- mocracy in Contemporary French Political Phi- ronto, University of Toronto Press, 125-168. Ce losophy: Cornelius Castoriadis and Jacques Ran- texte est aussi paru en français sous le titre: cière», Philosophy and Social Criticism, 27, 4, «Gestion environnementale et intégration des 2001, p. 75-103. marchés: L'Europe et l'Amérique du Nord», in E. Gilles Labelle, «Le Québec et le désastre de l'auto- A. Parsons, ed., Gérer l'environnement, Montréal, fondation. À propos de quand le jugement fout le Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal, 2001. camp, de Jacques Grand'maison», Arguments, 4, Luc Juillet (2001) «Pouvoir, démocratie et gouver- 2, printemps 2002, p. 27-39. nance en réseaux», in C. Andrew et L. Cardinal, Gilles Labelle, «"Le capital ne fera pas la loi": qui la eds., La démocratie à l'épreuve de la gouver- fera? Réflexions critiques sur le mouvement anti- nance, Ottawa, Les Presses de l'Université d'Ot- mondialisation». Combats 5: 3-4 (hiver 2001- tawa, 103-116. 2002): 10-12. B. Allen, Luc Juillet, G. Paquet and J. Roy (2001) Gilles Labelle, «Renouveau de la gauche?», Com- "E-Governance and Government Online in Can- bats 5: 3-4 (hiver 2001-2002): 19-20. ada: Partnerships, People and Prospects", Gov- Gilles Labelle, «L'université et la déstructuration de ernment Information Quarterly, vol. 18, 93-104. la subjectivité», Argument 3: 2 ( printemps-été Luc Juillet, G. Paquet et F. Scala (2001) «Gouver- 2001): 74-84. nance collaborative, imputabilités douces et Gilles Labelle, «L'anarchisme, la démocratie et la contrats moraux: un cadre d'analyse», Gouver- mondialisation», Argument 3: 1 (hiver 2001): 99- nance, 2:1, 85-95. 104. Dimitrios Karmis, «Pluralism and National Identity André Laliberté, «Buddhist Organizations, Civil So- in Contemporary Quebec: Conceptual Clarifica- ciety and the State in Taiwan, 1947 to 1995.» tions, Typology, and Discourse Analysis», dans Dans Philip Clart and Charles B. Jones (éd.), Re- Alain-G. Gagnon (dir.), Quebec: State and Socie- ligion in Modern Taiwan: Studies of Religious Tradition and Innovation in a Changing Society.

44 Honolulu, Presses de l'Université d'Hawaï 2001. Claire Turenne Sjolander, Heather Smith and Deb- (sous presse) orah Stienstra, "Engaging the Possiblities of Ma- André Laliberté, «Buddhist Association of the Re- gic: Feminist Pedagogy and Canadian Foreign public of China», «Chinghai», «Cheng Yen» et Policy," in Claire Turenne Sjolander, Heather «Tzu Chi», dans Gordon J. Melton (éd.), 21st Smith and Deborah Stienstra (eds.), Gendered Century Encyclopedia of World Religions, Santa Discourses, Gendered Practices: Feminists Barbara: ABC-Clio Reference-book House. (re)write Canadian Foreign Policy. Toronto: Ox- (2002) (sous presse) ford University Press, under review. André Laliberté, «Chinese Intellectuals on social Claire Turenne Sjolander, Heather Smith and Deb- security reform and "This-worldly Buddhism".» orah Stienstra, "Running, Taking Up and Throw- The Ricci Bulletin 2002: 82-94. ing Down the Gauntlet: Feminists, Gender and André Laliberté, «Buddhist Organizations and De- Canadian Foreign Policy," Claire Turenne Sjo- mocracy in Taiwan.» American Asian Review 19: lander, Heather Smith and Deborah Stienstra 4 (hiver 2001): 97-129. (eds.), Gendered Discourses, Gendered Prac- André Laliberté, «Vers un régime civilo-militaire tices: Feminists (re)write Canadian Foreign Pol- démocratique en République de Corée.» Études icy. Toronto: Oxford University Press, under re- internationales 32:2 (juin 2001): 233-251. view. André Laliberté, «Religious organizations and wel- Claire Turenne Sjolander, "The Logic of the Market- fare policy in Taiwan and China.» The Ricci Bul- place: Women's Human Rights and the Gen- letin 2001, Institut de sinologie Ricci de Taipei. dering of Globalization," in E.P. Mendes and A. (janvier 2001): 68-76. Lalonde, The International Bill of Rights: Chi- Douglas Moggach, The Philosophy and Politics of nese and Canadian Perspectives. The Human Bruno Bauer. Cambridge University Press (à Rights Research and Education Centre, Univer- paraître). sity of Ottawa, under review. Douglas Moggach, «"Free Means Ethical": Bruno Claire Turenne Sjolander, "Adding women but for- Bauer's Critical Idealism.» Owl of Minerva, getting to stir: Gender and foreign policy in the Journal of the Hegel Society of America 33:1 Mulroney era," in Kim Richard Nossal and Nel- (Fall/Winter 2001-2002): 1-24. son Michaud (eds), Diplomatic Departures: The Douglas Moggach, «Art, Objectivity, and Idea: Kan- Conservative Era in Canadian Foreign Policy, t's Aesthetics and the Theory of Infinite Self- Vancouver: UBC Press, 2001, pp. 220-240. Consciousness.» Bulletin of the Hegel Society of Activités et rayonnement / Members' Activities Great Britain, Number 43, Autumn 2001, pp. 45- Linda Cardinal a été invitée par l'Association Ita- 64. lienne d'études canadiennes à prononcer une série de Douglas Moggach, «Bruno Bauer.» The Stanford conférences sur l'héritage de Pierre Trudeau à Mo- Encyclopaedia of Philosophy, ed. Edward N. Zal- nopoli et à l'Université de Milan, en juin. Elle a aussi ta, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, 2002 été chercheure invitee pour The Women's Movement (http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/bauer, 13 pages) Archive Project, University College Cork, Cork (Ir- Manon Tremblay, " More Women Constituency Par- lande) (membre du comité international encadreur) ty Presidents: A Strategy for Increasing the Num- Luc Juillet a reçu deux subventions de recherche ber of Women Candidates in Canada? ", Party des conseils subventionnaires (à titre de co- Politics, (avec Réjean Pelletier; à paraître, 2001). chercheur). Une première subvention d'une durée de Claire Turenne Sjolander, "Civil society, the state trois ans du CRSH (avec G. Paquet et J. Roy) qui and security: building walls, defining borders," in porte sur l'imputabilité et les partenariats privés- press. publics et une deuxième d'une durée de trois ans de Claire Turenne Sjolander, "Of playing fields, com- l'Institut canadien de recherche sur la santé (avec M. petitiveness and the will to win: Representations Orsini et F. Scala) portant sur les politiques à l'égard of gender and globalization", in Claire Turenne des victimes de l'hépatite C. Sjolander, Heather Smith and Deborah Stienstra André Laliberté a reçu une subvention du CRSH (eds.), Gendered Discourses, Gendered Prac- pour un projet de recherche intitulé «Politique et tices: Feminists (re)write Canadian Foreign Pol- religion en Chine: Les organisations bouddhistes et icy. Toronto: Oxford University Press, under re- la refonte de la sécurité sociale en République popu- view. laire.»

45 Douglas Moggach is organizing a panel on the Sarah Nash (MA), The Impact of Diversity on De- Hegelian school for the Eighth Conference, Interna- mocracy, 2001, dirigée par Caroline Andrew. tional Society for the Study of European Ideas, Abe- Jason Nystrom (MA), La social-démocratie en Sas- rystwyth, Wales, July 2002. He is co-editing a vol- katchewan et le discours de l'austérité écono- ume on European intellectual history with Manfred mique, 1944-1998, automne 1997 à 2001, dirigée Buhr, and contributing a chapter on aesthetics and par Linda Cardinal. politics to the Cambridge History of Nineteenth- Natalie Riendeau (MA), The Conservative's Dilem- Century Political Thought. In 2001, during his sab- ma: The Case of Michael Oakeshott, janvier batical at Clare Hall, Cambridge, he delivered in- 2002, dirigé par Gilles Labelle. vited papers at the University of Edinburgh; Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa; University of Wales, University of Saskatchewan Aberystwyth; Cambridge, and Sussex. In March 2002, he was invited to speak at Green College, The Department Scene University of British Columbia. Visitors to the Department over the winter of July 2001, Claire Turenne-Sjolaner has been no- 2001-02 included the first four interns of the new minated Academic Consultant, Selection Committee Saskatchewan Legislative Internship Program. In for the Canadian Consortium on Human Security, addition to talking about the Program, they met U of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada. S students in a symposium devoted to the theme "Why are so many young people leaving the prov- Thèses soutenues récemment/Theses recently de- ince and can anything be done?" Another former fended student of the department, Craig Nyirfa, now Abo- Tracey Bender (MA), Building Peace in Ethnically riginal Liaison Officer for the Saskatoon City Police Divided Societies: The Importance of Identity spoke to the Students' Society on Aboriginal policing and The Need for a Larger Notion of Justice, issues. printemps 2001 - automne 2001, dirigée par Other visitors included Neil Reeder, former U of Claire Turenne-Sjolander. S student and now Canadian High Commissioner to Patrick Courville (MA), L'«affaire Heidegger» et la Brunei. He spoke on "Current Developments in the modernité, août 2001, dirigé par Gilles Labelle. Muslim World and South East Asia." The Honour- Sébastien Defoy (MA), Identité, modernité et natio- able, Lynda Haverstock, Lieutenant Governor of nalisme: les sources du soi et le débat identitaire Saskatchewan, was guest of honour at the PASS Canada-Québec selon Charles Taylor, 2001, diri- graduation dinner in March. gé par Serge Denis. Momar, Diagne (MA), L'oppostion à l'AMI: un Members' Activities exemple de résistance à la mondialisation, prin- In June 2002, Duff Spafford retired after a forty- temps 1999 - hiver 2001, dirigée par Claire Tu- five year association with the Department. He re- renne-Sjolander. ceived his Hons. BA from the old Department of Cindy Doucet (MA), Le trafic des femmes et l'ex- Economics and Political Science in 1960. ploitation sexuelle, printemps 1998 - automne Three faculty members will be on leave for all or 2001, dirigée par Claire Turenne-Sjolander. part of the next academic year. During the fall term, Marie-Eve Hudon (MA), Le fédéralisme asymétri- Jene Porter will be working on the second edition of que et les minorités de langue officielle au Cana- Political Philosophy: The Search for Humanity and da, septembre 2000 à été 2001, dirigée par Linda Order. He will also give a paper on the "Origins of Cardinal. Modernity" to the Voegelin Society at the American Jeffrey Leblanc, L'impact de la Révolution tranquille Political Science Association meeting in Boston. sur les rapports entre le Québec et les francopho- Jeffrey Steeves will spend the winter term carrying nes minoritaires du Canada, 2000 – 2001, dirigé out field research in Africa on "National Elections par François-Pierre Gingras. and Political Succession in Kenya." As well, he Le Fol, Pierre-François (M.A.), Pauvreté et citoyen- plans to examine "ethnic federalism in Ethiopia as a neté chez Hegel, spring 2001, supervisor Douglas variant of decentralization." John Courtney will be Moggach. on a twelve-month leave beginning 1 July 2002. He Joël Madore (MA), Éthique et politique chez Em- will study electoral systems in New Zealand, Austra- manuel Lévinas, août 2001, dirigé par Gilles La- lia and Western Europe as part of his current re- belle. search on Canada's electoral system in comparative context. A fourth faculty member, Kalowatie Deo-

46 nandan, will lead the Guatemala Term Abroad in and/or administrative matters as a supplement to Antigua, Guatemala between January and April their classroom learning. The Legislative Internship 2003. This is a joint program with the University of Program, created in the spring of 2001 by the Uni- Guelph, each university sends 20 students. In March versity of Saskatchewan, the University of Regina 2002, as Director of the International Studies Pro- and the Legislative Assembly of the Province of gram, she took10 students from the U of S to the Saskatchewan, provides an experience for students National Model United Nations (NMUM) in New working for seven months as interns in the Legisla- York City. tive Assembly. In February, David Smith presented a paper on In 2002-03 the Department will offer a number of "The Invention of Politics in the Canadian West" to other new courses: POLST 307.3 Topics in Canadian the annual meeting of the German speaking Associa- Politics: The Media and Contemporary Politics; tion of Canada Studies in Grainau, Germany. In No- POLST 307.3 Topics in Canadian Politics: The vember, he appeared before the Senate Standing Charter of Rights and Freedoms and Canadian De- Committee on Rules, Procedures and the Rights of mocracy; POLST 398.3 Special Topics: Interna- Parliament to give evidence on Bill S-34, the Royal tional Terrorism; and POLST 446.3 Democracy in Sanction Bill. Africa: Challenges and Prospects. Jeffrey Steeves recently published "Solomon Is- The Programs Committee of the College of Arts lands" in Dieter Nohlen, Florian Grotz and Christof and Science has also given approval in principle to Hartmann (eds.), Elections in Asia and the Pacific. A three new courses in Aboriginal Public Administra- Data Handbook. Vol II. South East Asia, East Asia tion: POLST 223.3 Aboriginal Governance and Poli- and the South Pacific. Oxford: Oxford University tics; POLST 322.3 Aboriginal Management and Ad- Press, 2001, p. 795-808. ministrative Systems; and POLST 323.3 Aboriginal Russell Isinger has a chapter on "The Avro Ar- Policies and Programs. row" in Bob Hesketh and Clive Hackett, eds., Can- ada: Confederation to the Present (Edmonton: Chi- Saint Mary's University nook Multimedia, Inc., 2001). This is a CD-ROM textbook containing 200 or so articles on important New Appointments: events in Canadian history. The department is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Dr. Marc Doucet to a tenure-track posi- The Teaching Program tion. Dr. Doucet has been on contract since Septem- The Department's Curriculum Review Committee ber 2000 teaching courses in international relations, has completed its examination of the course offer- international political economy, and international ings in political studies. Among Committee's rec- organisations. He completed his PhD at the Univer- ommendations adopted by the Department to date, sity of Ottawa in August 2000. His current research two will introduce significant changes from previous interests include international relations theory, de- practice in the hope of increasing students' degrees mocracy, and civil society opposition to globaliza- of freedom over course selection. All fourth-year six tion. Dr. Doucet was recently chosen to be visiting credit-unit seminars have been split into two sepa- fellow at the Hokkaido University of Education rate three credit-unit seminars, and the Department's (HUE) in Hakodate, Japan. He is one of only two in old flagship introductory course (PolSt 110.6) will the history of the department to have received this be replaced by two new three credit-unit courses. fellowship. One introductory course will focus on "Democracy in North America," the other on "Political Ideas and Members' Activities: Change in a Global Era." Both new introductory Dr. Leonard Preyra is currently serving as Chair courses will be offered in both terms and may be of the Political Science Department and President of taken co-terminously by students. the Saint Mary's University Faculty Union. He re- The Department has developed two new intern- cently served as a Section Chair on the Programme ship courses in relation to the Legislative Internship Committee for the Association for Canadian Studies Program and the Career Internship Program: POLST in the United States (ACSUS) biennial, November 382.6 Legislative Internship and POLST 383.3 Ca- 2001, conference in San Antonio. At that conference reer Internship, which students may take for credit. he also presented a paper on "Comparing Canadian The Career Internship Program provides students and American public opinion on September 11" and with work experience in a community organization a joint paper, with Paul Lucardie, on "Waiting in the or agency where they study policy, management Wings: A Comparative Study of New Parties in

47 Canada and the Netherlands". Dr. Preyra's most re- Organizing Across Space and Time." In Women's cent publication is the chapter, "From Conventions Movements, Facing the Reconfigured State. Karen to Closed Primaries? New Politics and Recent Beckwith, Lee Ann Banaszak and Dieter Rucht eds. Changes in National Party Leadership Selection in (forthcoming, Princeton University Press, 2002); Canada", in Hugh Thorburn's and Alan Whitehorn's Dobrowolsky, A. Book review of Women, States and (2001) Party Politics in Canada. He will be present- Nationalism: At home in the nation? Sita Ranchod- ing a paper on "Alternative Approaches to, and Is- Nilsson and Mary Ann Tetrealt eds., in Feminist sues in, the Study of Intra-party Leadership Selec- Economics (forthcoming 2002); Dobrowolsky, A., tion in Canada" at the 2002 CPSA Annual meetings and R. Devlin, "Citizen Supplicants? Alan Cairns' in Toronto. He is currently conducting research on Citizens Plus and the Politics of Aborigi- the impact and implications of new technologies on nal/Constitutional Scholarship" Review of Constitu- political mobilization on the margins. tional Studies 7 (May 2002); Dobrowolsky, A. "In- Dr. Thérèse Arseneau is currently on leave from tersecting Identities and Inclusive Institutions To- the department and is working in New Zealand. wards a Transformative Politics for Women," Jour- Dr. Guy Chauvin, who has been a member of the nal of Canadian Studies 35:4 (2001); Dobrowolsky, department for an impressive 36 years, will be retir- A. "Identity and Rights Reclaimed: Appreciating and ing as of August 31, 2002. He has served on the Assessing Aboriginal Women's Interventions," So- Saint Mary's University Faculty Union since 1974, cial Theory 6 (2001); Dobrowolsky, A. Book review where he has held various positions, including those of Activists Beyond Borders: Advocacy Networks in of President and Vice President. Dr. Chauvin has International Politics. Margaret E. Keck and Kath- acted as the union's Treasurer for the past five years. ryn Sikkink eds., in Mobilization 5:2 (Fall 2000). He has represented Saint Mary's at the Association Since joining the department in September 2000, of Nova Scotia University Teachers and previously Dr. Marc Doucet has published several arti- held the post of President of the Nova Scotia Con- cles/reviews, and presented at a number of confer- federation of University Faculty Associations. ences. The former include the following: Dr. Alexandra Dobrowolsky joined the depart- Doucet, Marc G. "Recueillir le politique en rela- ment in July 2000. Her book, The Politics of Prag- tions internationales," Etudes internationales, matism, Women, Representation and Constitutional- (forthcoming, Fall 2002). ism in Canada (Oxford University Press) was pub- Doucet, Marc G. "Recension: Chantal Mouffe, The lished in that year, and since then has received posi- Democratic Paradox," Politique et sociétés tive reviews in various Canadian journals, as well as (forthcoming, Fall 2002). in the American Political Science Review. She has Doucet, Marc G. "The Possibility of Deterritorializ- recently published a number of pieces and has sub- ing Democracy: Agonistic Democratic Politics stantial work forthcoming. Dr. Dobrowolsky and and the APEC NGO Forums" Alternatives: Vivien Hart, of Sussex University, have signed a Global, Local, Political (Vol. 26, No. 3, 2001), contract with Palgrave Press to produce an edited pp.283-315. collection on women's constitutional activism, a In addition, Dr. Doucet has recently made the fol- comparative perspective. Dr. Dobrowolsky is also lowing presentations: working with a research team on child-centred wel- Doucet, Marc G. "Terrorism and the Politics of fare reform and changing citizenship regimes as part Dissent: the Anti-Globalization Movement of a SSHRC social cohesion grant. She is co- Post- September 11th", Roundtable: "Terrorism, presenting a paper with Denis Saint-Martin on this Canadian Foreign Policy and the Politics of research at the CPSA conference in Toronto and at Dissent", Canadian Institute of International Af- the APSA conference in Boston this year. Her recent fairs, St. Mary's University, Halifax, November work includes: Dobrowolsky, A. "Rhetoric versus 20th, 2001. Reality: The Figure of the Child and New Labour's Doucet, Marc G. "Turning Democracy on its Head: Strategic 'Social Investment State'" (in review, Stud- The Possibility of Deterritorializing Democracy ies in Political Economy); Dobrowolsky, A. "Cross- and the Civil Society Opposition to the FTAA", ing Boundaries: Exploring and Mapping? Women's Roundtable: After NAFTA: Contested Space in Constitutional Interventions in England, Scotland North America, The Association for Canadian and Northern Ireland." (forthcoming, Social Poli- Studies in the United States (ACSUS), San An- tics); Dobrowolsky, A. "Shifting "States" States, tonio, Texas, November 14–18, 2001. Strategies and Identities: Women's constitutional

48 Doucet, Marc G. "Theorizing Globalization as a Scope and Methods of Political Science. Dr. Ander- Discourse on the Social", Canadian Political son's recent work includes the following: Science Association (CPSA) annual meetings, Anderson, B. "Searching for Economic Variables," Québec City, May 29, 2001. (forthcoming, Journal of Macrodynamic Analy- Dr. Edna Keeble's teaching and research interests sis) have centred primarily on two areas: gender and Ca- Anderson, B. "Foreign Trade in Light of Circula- nadian foreign policy and gender and security in the tion Analysis," 1 Journal of Macrodynamic Asia Pacific. Currently, she is involved in two Analysis 1 (2000) CIDA-funded projects: one on the sex trade in Ange- Anderson, B. Review of Canadian Business and les, Philippines, where she is the co-project director, the Law. Duplessis, Enman, Gunz, O'Byrne, and the other on security and cooperation in South- Nelson Thompson Learning 2001 east Asia, where she is responsible for mainstream- Anders, B. Review of Critical Concepts of Cana- ing gender issues. Stemming from her work on these dian Business Law. Weir, Reschke, Ellis. Addi- projects, Dr. Keeble presented at the International son, Wesley, Longman, 2001. Studies Association meetings (ISA) in Chicago, and at a Gender and Development conference in Mexico St Thomas University City. She also organized a poster presentation in

Montreal, and conducted workshops on community The Department is pleased to welcome Shaun development outreach strategy in Angeles City, Phil- Narine as a tenure-track appointment in International ippines. In addition, she acted as a co-chair and a Relations. Shaun joins us in July 2002 after complet- facilitator for a roundtable and workshop, respec- ing a Killam post-doctoral fellowship at UBC. July tively, in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Dr. Keeble also also sees Shaun's book Explaining ASEAN: Region- recently conducted research in Cambodia, Thailand alism in Southeast Asia (Lynne Rienner) hit the and Singapore. Her most current and forthcoming shelves. publications include: Patrick Malcolmson resumes the chairmanship of Keeble, E. and M. Ralston, "Discourses and Femi- the department after a productive sabbatical. Pat was nist Dilemmas: Trafficking, Prostitution and the selected by the University to visit our sister institu- Sex Trade in the Philippines." in Gendered Dis- tion in Houston, Texas, as a visiting lecturer in the courses, Gendered Practices: Feminists RE- spring. Pat continues to serve as chair of the New write Canadian Foreign Policy, Claire Turenne Brunswick Human Rights Commission. Sjolander, Deborah Steinstra and Heather Smith Gerald Baier has been selected to attend the U.S. eds., (forthcoming Oxford University Press). Supreme Court Historical Society's summer insti- Keeble, E. and H. Smith, "Institutions, Ideas, tute. The topic of this year's session is federalism. Women and Gender: New Directions in Cana- Our students deserve special mention for their dian Foreign Policy." Journal of Canadian achievements at the Harvard National Model United Studies 35:4 (2001). Nations in February. Under the enthusiastic guidance Dr. Ronald Landes has just published the sixth of Joseph Masciulli the team brought back one best edition of his textbook: The Canadian Polity: A delegate and two honourable mentions: a strong Comparative Introduction. He continues to obtain showing for first-timers at a rigorous and competi- rave reviews for his teaching. Dr. Landes is also tive simulation. serving on Nova Scotia's Electoral Boundaries The Department will be hosting the Annual Commission. Meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Political Science Dr. Don Naulls dedicates significant time and Association in October. We encourage you to submit effort to both university administration and teaching. proposals and join us in Fredericton this fall. He continues to work tirelessly on behalf of students as the Associate Dean of Arts. He also acts as the Chair of Saint Mary's University Senate. University College of Cape Breton Finally, Dr. Bruce Anderson, a cross-appointment The Department Scene in Political Science and Accounting, has just pub- Brian Howe concludes his two-year term as chair. lished the monograph, Beyond Establishment Eco- Andrew Molloy will be the new chair for a two-year nomics: No Thank-you Mankiw, with Philip term beginning in July. At the same time, Andrew McShane. He is also starting work on a book that will continue his role as Director of CREW (the advances an alternative conceptualization of the Centre for Research on Employment and Work). 49 Andrew has also been appointed to the Nova Scotia Recent Publications: Electoral Boundaries Commission, which is cur- Lee-Anne Broadhead, International Environmen- rently examining electoral boundaries in the prov- talPolitics: The Limits of Green Diplomacy ince. (Lynne Rienner Press) (in press). Lee-Anne Broadhead has just completed her new Lee-Anne Broadhead, "Canada as a Rogue State: book International EnvironmentalPolitics: The Lim- Its Shameful Performance on Climate Change." its of Green Diplomacy (Lynne Rienner Press). The International Journal 56 (3) (Summer 2001): publication date is June 2002. Lee-Anne has accom- 261-80. plished this despite her huge enrolment (in early Lee-Anne Broadhead, "Re-packaging notions of September) in her new course on terrorism and secu- security: A Sceptical Feminist Responds," in: S. rity policy. Lee-Anne also has made several presen- Jacobs, R. Jacobson and J. Marchbank, eds., tations: "Hazardous Waste and NAFTA: What Price States of Conflict. London: Zed Books, 2000 Free Trade?", a joint presentation (with Aaron Andrew Molloy, The Last Best West Revisited: The Schneider) to the Phi Beta Delta (Delta Omega chap- Political Economy of Western Regionalism ter), March 2002; "War and Peace in Afghanistan" a UBC Press (under review). presentation to a community forum: Peace Quest: Andrew Molloy, "The State And Local Industries Many Cultures, One Heart, (sponsored by Sisters of In A Global Market: A Comparative Study Of Charity, Sydney, Nova Scotia) January 2002; and The Cape Breton & Queensland Coal Indus- "Canada as a Rogue State" Canadian Studies Semi- tries," in James Busumtwi-Sam and Stephen nar Series, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, Lon- McBride Crossroads: Global Turbulence, Po- don, UK, May 2001. Lee-Anne also participated in a litical Economy and the State (with Bradley Consultation on NATO Nuclear Policy, National Bowden), Macmillan Press, Forthcoming, 2002. Missile Defence and Alternative Security Arrange- Andrew Molloy, "Art, Culture, Regionalism and ments, Convened by the Simons Foundation and the Representational Populist Ressentiment of Project Ploughshares: "Implementing the Global William Kurelek," Prairie Forum, Spring, Nuclear Disarmament Agenda: A Challenge to 2001, Volume 26:1, pp. 1-16. NATO," Ottawa, September 28-30, 2000. The paper Andrew Molloy, "Globalization, Unemployment was written as part of the consultation, "The Need and the Redistribution of Working Time: Cana- for an Immanent Critique," and was published on- dian and Comparative Perspectives," in Ted line by Project Ploughshares. Cohn, Steven McBride and John Wiseman, Brian Howe will be on a six-month sabbatical in Eds., Power in the Global Era (with John order to write a new book on the moral and political Shields), Macmillan Press, 2000, pp. 173-185. implications of teaching children their human rights. Brian Howe and David Johnson, Restraining His new book (with Katherine Covell) The Chal- Equality: Human Rights Commissions in Can- lenge of Children's Rights for Canada was selected ada (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, by the Canadian Policy Research Initiative as among 2000) the top five works for Outstanding Research Contri- Katherine Covell and Brian Howe, The Challenge bution Award in Policy Research for 2001. He also of Children's Rights for Canada (Waterloo: received an award (with Katherine Covell) to be part Wilfred Laurier University Press, 2001) of the Distinguished International Visiting Lecture Brian Howe, "Implementing Children's Rights in a Series by the Institute for International Studies at Federal State: The Case of Canada's Child Pro- Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. The lecture tection System", International Journal of Chil- was on children's rights and the family and was de- dren's Rights (Spring 2002) (in press) livered in October 2001. Brian Howe, "Prenatal Care and the Rights of the David Johnson has recently been appointed to the Child," Children's Legal Rights Journal (Spring Board of Directors of the CPSA. David has com- 2002) (in press) pleted his new text on public administration: Think- Brian Howe, "Do Parents have Fundamental ing Government: Public Sector Management in Rights?", Journal of Canadian Studies 36:3 Canada (Broadview Press). Publication is expected (Fall 2001), 61-78 shortly. David also continues his involvement with Brian Howe and Katherine Covell, "Youth Justice the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission Admin- Reform and the Rights of the Child: A Step istrative Review Process. Forward or Backward", Canadian Journal Of

50 Community Mental Health (Spring 2002) (in agement program. Tracy was principal investigator press) on a successful collaborative CFI grant ($322,837) Brian Howe and Katherine Covell, "Juvenile Cur- this year which will contribute to the building of So- fews: A Canadian Perspective", Children's Le- cial Science and Archaeological Research Labora- gal Rights Journal 21: 1 (Spring 2001),12-20 tory at UNBC. In the coming months, she will give Katherine Covell and Brian Howe, "Moral Educa- papers at the CPSA, the Canadian Geographers As- tion Through the 3 Rs: Rights, Respect and Re- sociation and the Association for Canadian Studies sponsibility", Journal of Moral Education 30:1 meetings. Her recent publications include: Douglas (2001), 29-41 Baker, Christine Slanz and Tracy Summerville. "An Brian Howe and Katherine Covell, "Schools and Evolving Policy Network in Action: The Case of the Participation Rights of the Child", Educa- Construction Aggregate Policy in Ontario." Cana- tion and Law Journal 10:1 (Spring 2000), 107- dian Public Administration (Winter, 2002). 123 Boris DeWiel, Assistant Professor, is working on David Johnson, and Susan Hodgett, "Troubles, projects including an analysis of the Rousseauvian Partnerships and Possibilities: A Study of the legacy of democracy in the work of Kant and Carl Making Belfast Work Initiative in Northern Ire- Schmitt, the tension in modern thought sometimes land," in Public Administration and Develop- referred to as "Athens versus Jerusalem," and the ment 21:4 (2001) conflict between excellence and equality as para- David Johnson, "Nova Scotia", in Bert Kritzer digmatic of Berlinian value pluralism. He's also (ed.), Legal Systems of the World (forthcoming working with survey data such as the 2000 Canadian from ABC-CLIO) Election Study to see what normal people think. Greg Poelzer, Chair, traveled with Gary Wilson and George Paul, City Manager of Prince George, to University of Northern British Columbia Evenkia, Siberia as part of the technical assistance

program on best practices in Northern governance. Gary N. Wilson, Sessional Instructor, started in Greg was a speaker at the BC Treaty Commission the Program in September 2001 and is currently Conference in March. In the coming months, he will teaching courses in introductory politics, compara- be presenting conference papers on various issues tive politics, Russian government and comparative relating to northern politics in Russia at the annual federalism and intergovernmental relations. Re- meeting of the Canadian Political Science Associa- cently, Gary traveled to the Russian Federation as tion and visiting Yakutsk, Russia, for University of part of a needs assessment mission on governance, the Arctic meetings. His recent publications include: intergovernmental relations and capacity building in Gail Fondahl, Olga Lazebnik, Greg Poelzer, Va- the Russian North. In the coming months, he will be siliy Robbeck, "Native Land Claims, Russian presenting conference papers on various issues relat- Style," The Canadian Geographer/Le Géogra- ing to northern politics in Russia at the annual meet- phe Canadien, vol. 45, no. 4, (2001) 545-561. ings of the Canadian Political Science Association, Greg Poelzer, "No Longer at the Margins: Aborigi- the Nordic Political Science Association and the nal Peoples and Environmental Policy in Can- American Association for the Advancement of ada," in Canadian Environmental Policy: Con- Slavic Studies. His recent publications include: text and Cases, 2nd ed., eds. Deborah L. VanNi- Wilson, Gary N. "Matryoshka Federalism and the jnatten and Robert Boardman (Toronto: Oxford Case of the Khanty Mansiisk Autonomous Ok- University Press, 2001). rug," Post-Soviet Affairs, 17: 2 (April-June John Young, Assistant Professor, is currently in 2001), 167-194. Moscow on leave from the program. Wilson, Gary N. "Russia," in Ann Lynn Griffiths, Alex Michalos, Emeritus, was elected President ed., Handbook of Federal Countries 2002, of the BC Political Studies Association for a two- (Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, year term; and he was appointed to the Canadian 2002) Commission for UNESCO. Tracy Summerville, Assistant Professor, is teach- Jason Morris, Instructor, has contributed signifi- ing Canadian politics and government and Canadian cantly to the Program's regional delivery by offering politics and identity for the Political Science pro- a number of courses on the web. gram as well as Society, Policy and Administration Paul Ramsey, who held the portfolios of educa- for the Natural Resource and Environmental Man- tion, environment, health, and finance in the previ-

51 ous NDP government, joined the Political Science lic policy, with the focus on environmental and so- Program. This past year he taught Special Topics in cial policy in the Canadian provinces and American BC Politics, as well as the Health and Social Policy states. Tanya Korovkin continues her work on course. SSHRC- and CIDA-funded projects in Ecuador. The UNBC was proud to send three students to the projects deal with the social implications of export BC Legislative Internship Program this year: Terri expansion in rural areas. She is the author of a forth- Giesbrecht, Tara Marsden and Jackie Eaton. Jessica coming book in Spanish on indigenous communities, Madore recently completed an internship with the market and democracy in highland Ecuador. City of Prince George. Students received their share of national and in- ternational recognition. Marc Schaan was awarded a Recent MA Graduates Rhodes scholarship. Tim Clark won a CIDA bursary Tracy Wolsey. "Northeast First Nation Participa- to conduct research and community work in Ecua- tion in the BC Oil and Gas Policy Community." dor. Local Public Administration Program The department also has exceptionally good The program is offering two courses this summer teachers. Richard Nutbrown was awarded the Uni- toward certification with the Provincial Board of versity of Waterloo Distinguished Teacher Award, Examiners to municipal officers and students. Last the university's highest formal recognition for a su- year's offerings were highly successful and this year perior teaching record. enrollments are over 40 students in each class. In- Recently, the department has taken several step to structors in this program include, George Paul, upgrade its teaching program. It implemented a cur- Prince George City Manager, Bill Kennedy, Prince riculum review, adding five new courses, including a George Former Director of Finance, and Walt new introductory course and courses in Comparative Babicz, Lawyer. Specialist in Municipal Law. Politics, Developing Area, American Government, and Business and Government. To strengthen its University of Waterloo small but solid MA program, the department has been developing "graduate only" courses. It is also

involved in discussions with WLU and the Univer- The department has a consistently strong research sity of Guelph with the goal of creating a tri- record. Various colleagues have received prestigious university MA Program in Political Science. awards and conducted research in challenging and The department has made a significant contribu- important areas of study. tion in the area of service. Sandra Burt and Andrew John McGarry and Margaret Moore (jointly with Cooper conduct editorial work with The Canadian Michael Keating) are holding a Carnegie Corpora- Journal of Political Science. Tanya Korovkin is on tion Grant. Margaret Moore authored a book on the the Coordinating Board for INSTRUCT, a CIDA- ethical aspects of nationalism (The Ethics of Nation- funded project which combines research, training alism, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001). and community development in Ecuador and Mex- Ashok Kapur edited a volume India and the United ico. Bob Williams and John Wilson (retired in Sep- States in a Changing World (Delhi, London: Sage tember 2001) continue working on the Canadian Publishers, 2001). His other book (tentative title: Elections Database project (the financial support for Regional Security Structures in Asia) was accepted the project comes from Elections Canada, the Can- for publication by Routledge Curzon, London. ada Foundation for Innovation, the Ontario Innova- Andrew Cooper is co-editor of the forthcoming tion Trust, and UW). volume Enhancing Global Governance: Towards a New Diplomacy? In November 2001, he appeared before the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs Wilfrid Laurier University and International Trade, House of Commons, on the topic of "Managing Canada-United States Relations New Appointments: after September 11." His new SSHRC-funded pro- We were pleased to add two new to the Depart- ject is entitled "Embracing the Main Game: Canada ment in July 2001. Andrea Brown (University of and the Diplomacy of Competitiveness." Toronto, 1999) joins us after two years of teaching at Gerry Boychuk, jointly with Debora VanNijnat- Southern Utah University. Andrea researches and ten, were awarded SSHRC Strategic Research teaches in African politics, women and politics, and Grants for two projects. The projects deal with the contemporary political theory. Dejan Guzina (Carle- issues of federalism, economic integration and pub-

52 ton University, 2000) joins us after a postdoctoral Member’s Activities: fellowship at Queen’s University. Dejan specializes Among the major awards and publications in the in the question of nationalism with particular focus past year: on Eastern Europe and the transition to democracy. Robert Campbell, The Politics of Postal Transforma- In July 2002, Ailsa Henderson (University of Ed- tion: Modernizing Postal Systems in the Elec- inburgh, 2001) will be joining our Department. Ailsa tronic and Global World. McGill-Queen's Uni- is currently completing a postdoctoral fellowship at versity Press, Montreal and Kingston, 2002. the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on Rod Preece, Awe for the Tiger, Love for the Lamb, questions of nationalism and identity in Scotland and UBC Press, 2002. Quebec. SSHRCC Grants: The Department is thrilled to have all three col- Debora VanNijnatten (and Gerry Boychuk, Uni- leagues on board as we prepare for the hordes in the versity of Waterloo) Standard Grant, "Economic In- double cohort. tegration and Cross-Border Policy Convergence at Department Scene: the Sub-national Level? Economic and Social Policy The Department underwent both the seven-year in the Canadian Provinces and American States, review of the graduate program and the (internal) 1980-2000," $60,000. periodic undergraduate review during this past 12 Thomas Hueglin, Federalism and Federations months. In both cases the reports highlighted the Award, "Treaty federalism - a historical, comparative strengths of the Department and indicated some po- and conceptual exploration" $38,000. tential areas of growth and development. The De- Awards: partment thanks the four external reviewers who par- Robert Campbell, Council of Editors of Learned ticipated in this exercise. Journals, Phoenix Award, for best editorial This past year also witnessed the second full year achievement, runner-up, as Editor of Journal of of operation of the Laurier Institute for Public Opin- Canadian Studies special Millennium series, Vol- ion and Policy (LISPOP). The present director of ume 35, numbers 1-4, 2000-01. LISPOP is Steven Brown from our department. This Andrea Brown, WLU Postdoctoral Research Fellow- year the Institute was busily engaged in creating a ship, "Emerging Islamic Nationalism in Zanzi- very user friendly webpage that provides excellent bar" $5,000. links and critical comment on public opinion surveys in Canada. One of the more popular highlights of the Sabbaticals: page are the periodic seat projection models from Toivo Miljan will be on sabbatical from January 1, Barry Kay, based on polls done both provincially 2003 to June 30, 2003. and federally. Frighteningly accurate, the seat pro- jections are regularly reported in the national media. We encourage folks to visit the site: University of Winnipeg http://www.wlu.ca/lispop/lispop.htm Among the colloquia the Department sponsored It has been a rebuilding and developing year. or co-sponsored this year: Our enrolments in 2001-2, in both undergraduate Bill Cross (Mount Allison), March 4th - "The Con- and graduate courses, were significantly larger than tours of Political Party Membership in Canada: a year ago The increases were about 19% in both What’s all the fuss about" cases. This was a positive reinforcement of our new Henry Milner (Laval and UMEA), February 5th, curriculum developments and improved advertising "Civic Literacy: How Informed Citizens Make of our offerings to incoming students. We are pres- Democracy Work" ently putting in place a new undergraduate and Allison Wearing, January 16th "A Traveller and her graduate stream in aboriginal self government and Tales" intend to hire in this area in the coming year. In addition the Department hosted a symposium Otherwise the year was one of welcoming more on Ethnicity and Nationalism on November 30th, permanently to our midst Peter Ives in theory, Joan 2001. Among those participating in the symposium Grace in Canadian politics and Ayla Kilic in global were Dejan Guzina and Brian Tanguay from our de- politics. Our previous chair, Dr Claudia Wright, is partment and John McGarry (University of Water- the present Dean of Social Science. loo).

53 York University cation, and Regional Studies/Latin America. He is the author of International Political Economy and Isabella C. Bakker began her three-year term as Mass Communication in Chile (St. Martin's Press, Chair effective July 1, 2001. Ann Denholm Crosby 1999). Our Visiting Fulbright Scholar is Dr. Steven is serving as Graduate Programme Director, and Schier, (Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Madison, Janice Newton as the Undergraduate Programme 1978) from Carleton College, Minnesota. He is the Director. author of several scholarly articles, conference pa- pers and his most recent book is The Post-Modern New Appointments President: Bill Clinton's Legacy in American Politics In 1999-2000 we hired Richard Saunders (Ph.D. (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2000). Carleton University, 1992) to the tenure-track posi- tion in African Politics. He will be joining the de- Awards and Grants partment this academic year following completion of Leo Panitch, Distinguished Research Professor, a projects in Zimbabwe, where he worked as a jour- renowned political economist, Marxist theorist, and nalist and research consultant. editor of the Socialist Register, has been awarded the Raymond Bazowski (Ph.D. Carleton University, Canada Research Chair for his study of the role of 1994) joins the department as a tenure-track faculty the United States in leading and managing globalisa- member in the area of law and public policy. Before tion. joining the department he taught at St. Lawrence Professor Emeritus Harry W. Arthurs, professor University Canton, New York, McGill, St. Francis of law and political studies at Osgoode Hall is one of Xavier, Carleton University and York University. His five prominent Canadian scholars to be honoured teaching and research have been directed largely to with the 2002 Killam Prizes. The Killam Prizes in- subjects in Canadian Politics, and constitutional law augurated in 1981 and worth $100,000 each is being and judicial politics. His publications include recent awarded in humanities and social sciences for the articles in Comparative Constitutional Law, Cana- first time this year. Professor Arthurs is the first re- dian Politics: An Introduction to the Discipline, and cipient of the social sciences prize. the American Review of Canadian Studies. Professor Stephen Gill was awarded the prestig- The Department hired an Assistant Professor for ious Walter Gordon Fellowship for 2002-2003, for a contractually limited three-year appointment in his project "The Constitution of Global Capitalism". Canadian Politics, with a focus on gender equity is- The award recognises merit in research or creative sues. work and provides the scholar with opportunities to Julie-Anne Boudreau was appointed to the ten- complete works or projects requiring a period of in- ure-stream position in Comparative Politics. She did tensive effort, a year's full release from teaching and her Ph.D. at UCLA where she is continuing research other university responsibilities. in the study of cities within a complex framework of intergovernmental institutions and structural forces. Le site internet de l'ACSP se trouve à: She is the author of The Megacity Saga: Democracy http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca and Citizenship in this Global Age ((Montreal: Black Pour la mise à jour mensuelle des offres d'emploi, Rose Books) and several journal articles. vous pouvez aller directement à: Nicola Short joins the department in the tenure http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/positions_f.htm stream position in International Relations. She did Pour tout commentaire sur le site de l'ACSP, prière her Ph.D. at LSE where her work is focused on un- de communiquer avec le secrétariat de l'Association derstanding how post-conflict reconstruction has the à [email protected]. potential to transform or re-inscribe world orders. She has presented at conferences and edited a vol- The CPSA website is located at: ume (3 issues) of Millennium: Journal of Interna- http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca tional Studies. For the monthly update of job opportunities, the ad- Visiting Professor dress is: We also welcome two new visiting professors for http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/positions_e.htm the 2002-2003 academic year. Matt Davies (Ph.D. Comments on the website may be directed to the University of Denver, 1996) is an Assistant Profes- CPSA offices at [email protected]. sor at Penn State-Erie with research interest in Inter- national Political Economy, Culture and Communi-

54 Academic Positions Available / Offres d'emploi

On peut trouver une nouvelle liste des offres d'emploi chaque mois à: http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/positions_f.htm The list of positions available is revised and posted monthly at: http://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/positions_e.htm

Carleton University The closing date for applications is September The Norman Paterson School of International Affairs 30, 2002, or until the position is filled. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply. Post-Doctoral Fellow (1 year) interested in the The applications of Canadians and Permanent Resi- auto industry, Canadian government auto policy dents will be given priority. Carleton University is generally or R&D support for the development of committed to equality of employment for women, alternative fuels. Scholar will be part of a team of aboriginal peoples, visible minorities and persons Researchers under Auto 21, a Network Centre of with disabilities. Persons from these groups are en- Excellence dedicated to studying all aspects of the couraged to apply. automotive industry. Start September, 2002. Must have Ph.D. in hand Carleton University by then. Stipend of $35,000. Carleton University is commitment to employ- Subject to budgetary approval, The School of ment equity and encourages applications from all Public Policy and Administration will be hiring for a qualified candidates. tenure track position in the field of public sector Submit CV, two letters of reference and research management/governance at the rank of Assistant proposal to Maureen Appel Molot, The Norman Professor commencing July 1, 2003. Candidates are Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton expected to have a Ph.D. in economics, political sci- University, 1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa K1S ence, sociology or a related discipline. The position 5B6 by July 31, 2002. Fax 613-520-2889. Further involves teaching and research at the Masters and information see NPSIA website: Doctoral level. http://www.carleton.ca/npsia The School is a recognized centre of academic excellence in the fields of public policy, public man- Carleton University agement, and administration. It is the largest and oldest school of its kind in Canada, and is well Subject to budgetary approval, the Department of known internationally. Its multi-disciplinary faculty Political Science seeks applications for a tenure- are engaged in a wide and growing array of research track appointment at the rank of assistant professor projects, contract research, and innovative teaching effective July 1, 2003. The successful candidate will programs. demonstrate expertise in Public Policy. Interests may Applications, with a curriculum vitae, graduate include political communications or environmental transcripts, and names and addresses of three refe- research but applications are not limited to these rees should be sent to: Professor Gene Swimmer, specializations. An ability to teach research methods Chair, Hiring Committee, School of Public Policy at the undergraduate level is an asset. Applicants and Administration, Carleton University, 1125 Colo- must have a completed Ph.D. and a commitment to nel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5B6. The effective teaching and scholarly research. All quali- Committee will begin to review applications on Oc- fied candidates are encouraged to apply. tober 1, 2002. Applications, including curriculum vitae and the Carleton University is committed to equality of names of at least three referees, should be made to: employment for women, aboriginal peoples, visible Professor Chris Brown, Chair minorities, and persons with disabilities. Persons Department of Political Science from these groups are encouraged to apply. All Carleton University qualified candidates are encouraged to apply. The 1125 Colonel By Drive applications of Canadians and Permanent Residents Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, K1S 5B6 will be given priority.

55 McMaster University gram to Dr. Wayne Lewchuk, Director, Labour Stud- Labour Studies Programme ies, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, L8S Post Doctoral Fellowship 4M4 by July 15, 2002. Applications can be faxed to (905) 528-1228. Further information can be A team of SSHRC funded researchers is seeking found at http://ww.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~labrst/ or a post-doctoral fellow whose research interests cen- http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/workers tre on the automotive industry. The research team is All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; examining Social Cohesion in the context of restruc- however, Canadians and Permanent Residents will turing of the automotive industry in North America be given priority. McMaster University is strongly with particular focus on the parts sector. The team is committed to employment equity within its commu- particularly interested in the resegmentation of la- nity, and to recruiting diverse faculty and staff. The bour markets in this industry. Research is being University encourages applications from all quali- conducted in Canada, the United States, Mexico and fied candidates, including women, members of visi- Europe. ble minorities, Aboriginal persons, members of sex- As well as working directly with the Social Co- ual minorities, and persons with disabilities. hesion research team, the successful candidate will have an opportunity to participate in research associ- McMaster University ated with the International Research Network on Postdoctoral Fellowship Autowork in the Americas (IRNAA) based at McMaster. IRNAA is a major labour oriented net- "Globalization and Autonomy", a Major Collabo- work of researchers from Mexico, the United States rative Research Initiative funded by the Social Sci- and Canada. The candidate would also have an op- ences and Humanities Research Council of Canada portunity to participate with researchers from the has a one or two year postdoctoral fellowship avail- Auto21, a Network of Centres of Excellence study- able beginning in September 2002 or January 2003. ing the automotive industry. Details on the project and on the fellowship are The fellowship is expected to begin September available on the web site of the Institute on Global- 2002. Applicants must have a completed Ph.D by ization and the Human Condition, McMaster Uni- the time the post doctoral fellowship begins. The versity. Its address is as follows: appointment will be for one year, with the possibility http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/~global/global.htm of extension. Annual stipend is $35,000. This sti- For additional information, prospective appli- pend may be supplemented with additional salary for cants can contact Jennifer Clark, Project Manager, at teaching one or two courses. [email protected]. Please submit C.V., three letters of reference, a statement of research interests and a research pro-

Calls for Papers / Appels de manuscrits

European Journal of Political Theory tions of European scholarship, including such topics The European Journal of Political Theory is be- as the diverse traditions of republicanism; the chang- ing launched (by Sage Publications)to provide a ing nature of sovereignty; contrasting ideas of nation much needed and long awaited research forum for and citizenship; and methodological debates over political theory in a European context. Broad in approaches to the study of the history of political scope and international in readership, this new peer- ideas. reviewed journal will publish the very best articles in Submission information: political thought and theory by top international Send 3 copies of the manuscript, with a diskette, scholars from Europe and beyond. double spaced and with the author's name and full Though contributions to political theory in the contact details on a separate sheet to faciliate blind widest possible sense are welcomed, the EJPT will refereeing to: encourage a distinct emphasis on debates emerging from the development of national intellectual tradi-

56 Editors, EJPT and changing relationships with education and learn- Department of Political Science and International ing in local, national and transnational societies. Relations Globalisation, Societies and Education aims to European Research Institute, University of Bir- fill the gap between the study of education and mingham broader social, economic and political forces by ana- Birmingham, UK B15 2TT lysing the complexities of globalisation. The journal Further information concerning the journal can be will thereby seek to provide means for affecting, as obtained by contacting the editors: well as reflecting the experiences, distribution, con- Jeremy Jennings, Department of Political Science tributions and outcomes of education at all levels and International Relations (POLIS), University and in all settings. of Birmingham, Birmingham, B15 2TT, UK. Globalisation, Societies and Education will rep- Email: [email protected] resent scholarly analysis carried out from a variety Peter Lassman, Department of Political Science of disciplinary perspectives, including sociology, and International Relations (POLIS), University philosophy, politics, geography, history, economics, of Birmingham, Birmingham, B15 2TT, UK. management and comparative studies as applied to Email: [email protected]. education and its related fields. We welcome articles drawing on empirical research, comparative and sin- Reviews Editor gle system case studies and theoretical explorations Colin Farrelly, Department of Political Science and in the broad area of the relationships between global- International Relations (POLIS), University of isation, societies and education. Birmingham, Birmingham, B15 2TT, UK. For the full call for papers, please visit: Email: [email protected] http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/14767724.html Georgia (USA) Political Science Association Canadian Journal of Urban Research (CJUR) / Call for Presentations and Proposals Revue canadienne de recherche urbaine Annual Conference The Canadian Journal of Urban Research (CJUR) January 30 to February 1, 2003 / Revue canadienne de recherche urbaine is currently Savannah, Georgia soliciting manuscripts dealing with issues related to Deadline for Proposals: September 13, 2002 urban studies. The general focus of the conference is "Speaking CJUR is a multidisciplinary, scholarly journal Truth to Power." All other topics will be considered. dedicated to publishing articles that address a wide For information about submitting proposals and range of issues relevant to the field of urban studies. presentations or on registration and lodging, contact CJUR welcomes papers focusing on urban the- Harold Cline at [email protected] or by re- ory/methodology, empirical research, problem and ply e-mail. Offers to serve as panel chairs and dis- policy-oriented analyses, and cross-national com- cussants are welcome. parative studies. Manuscripts either in English or The Georgia Political Science Association will French are considered for publication. Authors assemble for its 2003 Conference at the Mulberry should submit four copies of manuscripts to: Dan A. Inn in historic Savannah, Georgia, on January 30- Chekki, Principal Editor, Canadian Journal of Urban February 1, 2003. Following a 2002 gathering that Research, Institute of Urban Studies, The University drew 170 participants from 15 states of the Union of Winnipeg, 346 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Mani- and 15 nations, the GPSA foresees an outstanding toba R3C 0C3 Canada. For manuscript preparation 2003 conference. The resort area of Hilton Head Is- style/guidelines, please refer to: land, South Carolina, is only a few minutes from http://www.uwinnipeg.ca/~ius/cdn_journal.htm. Savannah. To subscribe to CJUR or to order individual cop- http://www.apsanet.org/PS/organizations/state/georgia.cfm ies, please contact Stephanie Heidenreich, Managing Globalisation, Societies and Education Editor, [email protected]. Subscriptions Call for Papers to be prepaid (cheque or money order) in Canadian By publishing the findings of empirical research funds and addressed to: and a range of analytic perspectives, Globalisation, Institute of Urban Studies Societies and Education will generate theoretical 346 Portage Avenue debate on the nature of globalisation and its complex Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 0C3 Please visit our website at:

57 http://www.uwinnipeg.ca/~ius/cdn_journal.htm For more information, please contact Professor Leif Lewin, Uppsala University, telephone number The Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science +46 (0)18 471 34 12. The Skytte Foundation at Uppsala University has Visit The Johan Skytte Prize Homepage: decided to award the Johan Skytte Prize in Political http://www.statsvet.uu.se/prize/ Science of 2002 to the Professor of Government at Harvard University, Sidney Verba, "for his penetrat- Atlantic Provinces Political Science Association ing empirical analysis of political participation and 2002 Annual Meeting its significance for the functioning of democracy". Call for Papers Electoral research is one of the areas of political Political Science as Liberal Art science that have contributed the most to the devel- Hosted by opment of new methods for studying the political St Thomas University reality. As far as continuous time-series records of Fredericton, NB the political elections are concerned, the United October 4-6, 2002 States is the world leading country, followed by Papers and panels are invited for the 2002 Annual Sweden. Conference of the Atlantic Provinces Political Sci- The introduction of democracy also caused a ence Association to be held October 4-6, 2002 at St change in the methods applied by researchers within Thomas University in Fredericton, NB. This year's the field of political science. The citizens replaced theme is Political Science as Liberal Art. Accord- kings and statesmen as the key actors of political ingly, the programme committee welcomes papers, life. Nowadays, political opinion polls are under- panels and roundtables in all areas of the discipline, taken throughout the world whenever a political particularly those which consider the role of political election is to be held. science both within and outside the academy. The Sidney Verba is today the world's leading elec- committee would most welcome papers that reflect toral researcher. In his work, he has focused on the on the role of political science in the education of political participation and, above all, on its uneven citizens, the development of public policy and the distribution between people belonging to different governing of communities. social classes. Citizens with higher education and We also welcome papers on the politics of Atlan- larger incomes participate to a greater extent in the tic Canada, Canadian politics, international relations political life, and through this mechanism the ine- and political philosophy. Graduate students are wel- qualities in society are reinforced. In his fundamen- come and encouraged to submit proposals. tal work dealing with citizens' political participation The St. John River valley is at its most beautiful in the United States, Verba has developed a standard in early October and is reason enough to make the for how electoral research is to be conducted. In trip. Please consider joining us for one of the most Europe and Sweden the political participation is less consistently rewarding regional political science unevenly distributed, but here too people belonging conferences in Canada. to the higher social classes are more active in the Paper or panel proposals of no more than 250 political life. Verba has also been a pioneer of the words should be submitted by July 1, 2002. comparative research dealing with the "civic culture" Send proposals (preferably by email) to: of different countries. In his latest book, Verba Programme Committee, APPSA 2002 analyses the difference in political participation that c/o Department of Political Science exists between men and women. According to Verba St Thomas University this difference prevents the obtaining of gender- Fredericton, NB E3B1G9 equality. Email: [email protected] The Johan Skytte Prize is with its 400 000 SEK FAX: (506) 460-0330 one of the biggest prizes of the social sciences. A solemn prize ceremony will be held in Uppsala on 38th International Congress on Medieval Studies September 28, 2002 - two weeks after the Swedish Call for papers parliamentary elections. As Verba knows the Swed- Western Michigan University ish political context very well, it can be expected May 8-11, 2003 that he will make some very interesting international Papers dealing with the concept of Natural Law comparisons in his prize-lecture. as a defence of, or an attack on, war and other forms of political violence are being solicited. Proposals

58 should be sent by September 1, 2002, to Harvey 1. How have globalization and North American Brown, Department of Political Science, University economic integration changed the shape of of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada N6A federalism within each state? 5C2: [email protected] 2. To examine the same question from another di- rection, how does federalism shape the process Federalism and Trans-Border Integration in of policy-making on foreign economic, trade North America and social policies in inter-state negotiation? February 7th & 8th, 2003 3. The third and most speculative theme of the Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada conference will concern the future shape of (Le français suit) more politically integrated North America. More than ten years have passed since the sign- Does federalism provide a model for North ing of the Canada - U.S. Free Trade Agreement America? If not, what other concepts of multi- (FTA), which became, with the inclusion of Mexico, level governance might apply to the North the North American Free Trade Agreement American case? In particular, what are the les- (NAFTA), formalising the creation of a new form of sons of the European experience of political regional trading bloc. There has been much analysis institution-building for North America? of the North American bloc from an economic per- The conference organizers welcome proposals spective, but much less of a focus on the political from junior and senior scholars and graduate stu- and social implications of the agreement. The broad dents. Send a 150-word abstract and a c.v. by Octo- objective of the proposed conference is to ask about ber 1, 2002 to [email protected]. For more the effects of this deepened continentalism on the information, please contact Laura Macdonald capacity of governments to maintain a group of poli- ([email protected]), Director, Centre on cies aimed at reinforcing social cohesion internally North American Politics and Society, Department of and at controlling their own social and economic Political Science, Carleton University. development, focusing specifically on the role of federalism in the three member-states of NAFTA. * * * * * Federalism is a defining feature of politics in North America. The U.S., Mexico and Canada are all Fédéralisme et intégration transfrontalière en federal states, in which subnational politics have Amérique du Nord played an important role in state-building and politi- 7 et 8 février 2003 cal development, albeit in distinct ways. At the same Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada time, the U.S., Mexico and Canada have been form- Plus de dix ans se sont écoulés depuis la signa- ing new economic and political relationships in the ture de l'Accord de libre-échange Canado-américain wake of NAFTA, which raises new questions about (ALE), devenu depuis l'inclusion du Mexique, l'Ac- the ways in which the three states of North America cord de libre-échange nord-américain (ALÉNA), may increasingly forge political institutional links formalisant la création d'un nouveau bloc économi- across multiple levels of governance. This confer- que régional. Plusieurs analyses se sont penchées sur ence, organized by the Centre on North American les implications économiques de ce processus, mais Politics and Society at Carleton University, will les dimensions politiques et sociales restent à être bring together junior and senior scholars from Mex- approfondies. L'objectif général de cette conférence ico, the U.S. and Canada to examine these develop- est de nous interroger sur les effets de l'approfondis- ments. sement de la continentalisation sur la capacité des Given that continental integration has been moti- gouvernements de maintenir un ensemble de politi- vated largely by the search for economic efficiency, ques visant à renforcer la cohésion sociale interne and that political factors have not been adequately ainsi qu'à contrôler leur développement social et taken into account, it is important to ask about its économique, en prenant en compte plus spécifique- compatibility with the fundamental principles of ment le rôle que joue le fédéralisme qui caractérise federalism. In other words, is regionalization com- les trois États signataires de l'ALÉNA. patible with thriving principles of federalism? What Le fédéralisme constitue un élément central de la is the level of government that will benefit the most politique nord-américaine. Les États-Unis, le Mexi- from this process? que et le Canada sont tous trois des États fédéraux au The conference will be organized around three sein desquels les politiques des États constituants ont main themes: joué un rôle important dans le développement politi-

59 que, tout en reconnaissant qu'il existe des différences modèle pour l'Amérique du Nord? Si tel n'est importantes. Au même moment, les États-Unis, le pas le cas, quels sont les autres concepts de la Mexique et le Canada ont développé de nouvelles gouvernance à niveaux multiples qui peuvent relations économiques et politiques dans la foulée de s'appliquer au cas Nord-américain? Plus parti- l'ALÉNA, ce qui n'est pas sans soulever de nouvelles culièrement, quelles leçons pouvons-nous tirer questions concernant les façons dont les trois États de l'expérience de la construction politique eu- nord-américains peuvent forger des liens institution- ropéenne pour l'Amérique du Nord? nels à travers l'établissement de multiples niveaux de Les organisateurs de la conférence invitent les gouvernance. Cette conférence, organisée par le chercheurs de tous les niveaux, y compris les étu- Centre on North American Politics and Society de diants de troisième cycle, à leur faire parvenir leur l'Université Carleton, va rassembler des chercheurs projet de communication. Veuillez nous faire parve- du Mexique, des Etats-Unis et du Canada pour se nir un résumé de 150 mots ainsi qu'un curriculum pencher sur ces développements. vitae avant le 1er octobre 2002 à nafedera- Étant donné que l'intégration continentale a été [email protected]. Pour plus d'information, vous largement motivée par une recherche d'efficience pouvez communiquer avec Laura Macdonald écononomique et que les facteurs politiques n'ont ([email protected]), Directrice, Centre pas été pris en compte adéquatement, il est important on North American Politics and Society, Départe- de s'interroger sur sa compatibilité avec les principes ment de science politique, Carleton University, 1125 fondamentaux du fédéralisme. En d'autres mots, est- Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, K1S ce que la continentalisation est compatible avec les 5B6. principes fédéraux? Quel niveau de gouvernement est le plus en mesure de tirer profit de ce processus? Federal Governance La conférence se penchera sur trois thèmes prin- A new journal called Federal Governance: a cipaux: graduate journal of theory and politics, is now ac- 1. Comment la mondialisation et l'intégration cepting essays, book notes, and book reviews for its économique nord-américaine ont changé les inaugural issue. Federal Governance is a web-based, contours du fédéralisme au sein de chaque peer-reviewed journal, publishing graduate student État? essays on topics relating to federalism and multi- 2. Pour se pencher sur cette question à partir level governance, which will be a forum for graduate d'une perspective différente, de quelle manière students and post-graduates engaged in research on le fédéralisme façonne le processus de prise de these important topics. décision portant sur les politiques économi- For further information, including detailed sub- ques, commerciales et sociales au sein des né- mission requirements and a list of suggested topics, gociations inter-étatiques? or for background information about this new web- 3. Le troisième thème de la conférence, de nature based journal, please visit our website at: plus spéculative, portera sur les contours à ve- http://cnfs.queensu.ca/federalgovernance/ nir d'une Amérique du Nord davantage intégré politiquement. Le fédéralisme constitue-t-il un

Annonces diverses / Other Notices

Canadian Political Science Association • seminars and conferences (faculty and students). Policy on Innovative Funding Requests Rules: (La version française est à la suite de la version anglaise) • A proposal must be submitted by a CPSA mem- The Board of Directors of the Canadian Political ber in good standing. Science Association will provide up to $1,000 per • Applications will be received four times per year year for the support of innovative projects that con- (March 1, June 1, September 1, December 1). tribute the development of political science. Applicants will be notified within one month Activities to be supported include: after the deadline. • those that encourage and develop political sci- ence and its relationship with other disciplines;

60 • Proposals must include all of the items listed be- b) Un texte de 500 mots expliquant le bien- low. Incomplete applications will not be con- fondé de l'activité et la contribution à la science sidered. politique. a) Clear contact information for the individual c) Un budget comprenant tous les revenus et submitting the application including full name, dépenses prévus. mailing address, telephone number, fax number d) Les demandes doivent être adressées au se- and e-mail address; crétaire-trésorier, Association canadienne de b) A 500-word paragraph detailing the activity's science politique, 260, rue Dalhousie, bureau rationale and contribution to political science; 204, Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 7E4. Les demandes c) A budget of all anticipated revenues and ex- peuvent aussi être envoyées par télécopieur au penditures. (613) 241-0019 ou par courriel à [email protected]. d) Applications must be addressed to the Secre- e) Les subventions seront décernées par un tary-Treasurer, Canadian Political Science Asso- sous-comité du conseil d' administration. ciation, Suite 204, 260 Dalhousie Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 7E4. Submissions can also be for- Federal Representation 2004 Web module ward by fax at 613-241-0019 or I am pleased to advise you of the launch of the e) by e-mail at [email protected]. Web module dedicated to the Federal Representation f) Awards will be made by a subcommittee of 2004 project. The Web module, easily accessible the Board of Directors. through the Elections Canada Web site (www.elections.ca), contains a General Information * * * * * section as well as a Media section. These two sections provide detailed background Association canadienne de science politique information on the process of federal redistribution Politique relative aux demandes de fonds pour des in Canada. The General Information section includes projets novateurs information about the readjustment of federal elec- Le conseil d'administration de l'Association ca- toral boundaries, a link to the legislation, a calendar nadienne de science politique accordera jusqu'à 1 of upcoming events regarding redistribution, and 000 $ par année pour des projets novateurs visant à frequently asked questions about the redistribution favoriser le développement de la science politique. process. The Media section includes news releases, Genre d'activités susceptibles d'être subvention- media advisories as well as statements and speeches. nées Representation in the House of Commons is re- • celles qui favorisent le développement de la adjusted after each decennial (10-year) census to science politique et ses liens avec d'autres dis- reflect changes and movements in Canada's popula- ciplines ; tion in accordance with the Constitution Act, 1867, • les séminaires et les congrès (professeurs et étu- and the Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act diants). (1985, as amended). The redistribution process be- gins when the Chief Statistician prepares and sends Règlements: the certified census return to the Minister designated • Toute proposition doit être soumise par un mem- for the purposes of the Electoral Boundaries Read- bre en règle de l'ACSP. justment Act, as well as to the Chief Electoral Offi- • Les dates limites pour la réception des demandes cer. sont le 1er mars, le 1er juin, le 1er septembre ou We would welcome any comments you would le 1er décembre. Les personnes qui ont soumis like to make on the module. une demande recevront une réponse dans le mois suivant la date limite. Espaces de la parole • Les propositions doivent comprendre tous les Vous connaissez la revue québécoise Espaces de éléments décrits ci-dessous. Les demandes in- la parole, une revue d'analyse et de critique sociale. complètes ne seront pas prises en considération. Elle existe depuis 1995 et publie des textes rédigés a) Les coordonnées complètes de la personne par des gens qui ont un désir de participer au débat qui soumet la demande, c' est-à-dire ses nom, social ainsi qu'à l'action collective de reproduction et adresse, numéros de téléphone et de télécopieur de changement de notre société. Parce que nous ainsi que son adresse de courriel. croyons qu'«un monde qui se fait est un monde qui se parle», cette publication progressiste fait oeuvre

61 de vulgarisation des enjeux démocratiques auprès A competition is being held to create new Net- d'un large lectorat et présente trois fois par année des works of Centres of Excellence (NCE's). It is antici- dossiers thématiques dans cette perspective. Cette pated that the successful new Networks will begin revue est disponible par abonnement et dans 65 operations in the fall of 2003. Approximately $12 kiosques au Québec. Les sujets traités par la revue million annually will be available to support these sont multiples: Networks. • la valeur de l'information transmise par les mé- Dr. Tom Brzustowski, President of NSERC and dias de masse; Chair of the NCE Steering Committee invites re- • l'environnement et l'écologie; searchers and their partners from the private and • l'impact de la publicité et du marketing sur nos public sectors to submit their Letters of Intent by comportements; July 12, 2002 to establish new NCEs. • le contrôle de l'information par les gouverne- The new Networks will be selected through a ments; rigorous peer-review process. A committee of ex- • l'américanisation des cultures; perts will review the Letters of Intent against five • la déréglementation des marchés et des grandes published criteria: zones commerciales; • Research Excellence • les droits des travailleurs et des gens plus dému- • Training of Highly-Qualified Personnel nis; • Networking and Partnerships • les mouvements politiques; • Knowledge Exchange and Technology Exploita- • les acteurs sociaux, politiques, économiques, tion culturels; • Network Management • les parallèles historiques avec notre époque et les In October 2002, selected applicants will be in- précédentes; vited to submit full applications for a deadline of • les lieux de rassemblements populaires; March 7, 2003. Interdisciplinary Expert Review Panels will meet with representatives of applicant • les idées nouvelles qui remettent en question no- groups and prepare in-depth evaluation reports. An tre façon de vivre. NCE Selection Committee will review the full pro- À tous moments vous pouvez visiter notre site posals as well as the panel reports and make recom- Internet (http://www.ao.qc.ca) pour consulter les mendations. Finally, the NCE Steering Committee textes en archives et prendre note de la politique édi- will make the funding decision for new Networks. toriale et des consignes techniques de rédaction, ou NCEs are unique national partnerships among encore vous pouvez entrer en contact avec nous pour industry, universities and government designed to toute autre information. develop the economy and improve our quality of Il est à noter que nous publions à chaque numéro life. Twenty-two Networks connect excellent re- quelques textes hors-thématique. Si l'idée vous inté- search with industrial know-how and practical in- resse, faites-nous parvenir le plus tôt possible une vestment. The current NCE budget is $77.4M per brève description du sujet traité afin qu'il n'y ait pas annum. The broad categories of research include: de chevauchement au niveau des idées traitées et que health, human development and biotechnology; in- nous puissions vous réserver une place dans notre formation and communications technology; natural sommaire. resources; and, engineering and manufacturing. In Enfin, nous rappelons aux nouveaux collabora- 2000-01, 596 companies, 143 provincial and federal teurs que nous souhaitons recevoir une courte note government departments and agencies, 44 hospitals, biographique afin de compléter la présentation des 149 universities, and 269 other organizations from auteurs ainsi qu'une adresse postale nous permettant Canada and abroad were involved in the NCE pro- de leur faire parvenir un exemplaire gratuit. gram. L'adresse de réception des textes est la suivante: The NCE Program is jointly administered [email protected] through the Natural Sciences and Engineering Re- Networks of Centres of Excellence search Council (NSERC), the Canadian Institutes of 2003 Competition Health Research (CIHR) and the Social Sciences and Call for Proposals / Appel de propositions Humanities Research Council (SSHRC), in partner- Information en français suivra ship with Industry Canada. For more information contact: Richard Snell

62 NCE Program Officer dollars et comprend les grandes catégories de re- Tel: (613) 996-9403 cherche suivantes: la santé, le développement hu- Email: [email protected] main et la biotechnologie; la technologie de l'infor- mation et des communications; les ressources natu- Eniko Megyeri-Lawless relles; et le génie et la fabrication. En 2000-2001, NCE Program Officer 596 entreprises, 143 ministères et organismes fédé- Tel: (613) 947-4501 raux et provinciaux, 44 hôpitaux, 149 universités et Email: [email protected] 269 autres organismes du Canada et de l'étranger ont participé au programme des RCE. * * * * * Le Programme des RCE est une initiative du gou- vernement fédéral administrée conjointement par le Appel de propositions Conseil de recherches en sciences naturelles et en Réseaux de centres d'excellence génie (CRSNG), les Instituts de recherche en santé Concours 2003 du Canada (IRSC) et le Conseil de recherches en Un concours est organisé afin de créer de nou- sciences humaines (CRSH), en partenariat avec In- veaux Réseaux de centres d'excellence (RCE). Les dustrie Canada. nouveaux réseaux retenus devraient entreprendre Pour de plus amples renseignements, communi- leurs activités à l'automne 2003. Environ 12 millions quer avec: de dollars seront disponibles annuellement en vue Richard Snell d'appuyer ces réseaux. Administrateur de programme des RCE M. Tom Brzustowski, président du CRSNG et Tél.: (613) 996-9403 président du Comité directeur des RCE, invite tous Courriel: [email protected] les chercheurs et leurs partenaires des secteurs pu- blic et privé à présenter leurs lettres d'intention por- Eniko Megyeri-Lawless tant sur la création de nouveaux RCE avant le 12 Administratrice de programme des RCE juillet 2002. Tél.: (613) 947-4501 Les nouveaux réseaux seront choisis par voie Courriel: [email protected] d'un processus rigoureux d'examen par les pairs. Un comité d'experts examinera les lettres d'intention en GERFI fonction de cinq critères du programme, à savoir: (Groupe d'étude, de recherche et de formation inter- • l'excellence dans la recherche; nationales) • la formation d'un personnel hautement qualifié; Vous êtes postés ou de passage à Montréal ou à • les contacts et les partenariats; Québec? Les questions de politique étrangère et de • l'échange de connaissances et l'exploitation de la relations internationales vous intéressent? Venez technologie; vous joindre aux midis du GERFI (Groupe d'étude, • la gestion de réseau. de recherche et de formation internationales) de En octobre 2002, les candidats retenus seront l'École nationale d'Administration publique. Les invités à présenter des propositions détaillées d'ici le questions les plus chaudes de l'heure y sont débat- 7 mars 2003. Des comités d'examen composés d'ex- tues! Pour le programme, allez à: perts rencontreront des représentants de chaque http://www.enap.uquebec.ca/ groupe de candidats et dresseront des rapports d'éva- et cliques sur l'hyperlien "Midis du GERFI". Au luation approfondie. Un Comité de sélection des plaisir de vous y rencontrer! RCE examinera ensuite les propositions détaillées et * * * * * les rapports des comités d'experts et formulera des You are located or visiting colleagues in Mont- recommandations. Enfin, le Comité directeur des real or Quebec City? Foreign policy and Interna- RCE décidera quels nouveaux réseaux financer. tional relations are of interest to you? You are invited Les RCE sont des partenariats uniques entre l'in- to join the GERFI luncheon seminars at the École dustrie, les universités et le gouvernement qui visent nationale d'administration publique where the hottest à développer l'économie et à améliorer notre qualité topics are debated with experts from the field or de vie. Vingt-deux réseaux relient d'excellentes re- from academia. You can consult the program by cherches à un savoir-faire industriel et à des investis- clicking on the hyperlink "Les midis du GERFI" on sements pratiques. Le programme des RCE dispose ÉNAP's homepage: http://www.enap.uquebec.ca/ We actuellement d'un budget annuel de 77,4 millions de are looking forward to welcoming you!

63 Accessible Archives 2002 survey on the Canadian Charter of Rights and The National Archives of Canada acquires and Freedoms. preserves public and private documents of perma- Now, by virtue of CORA’s innovative website nent national interest in order to make them accessi- and a new partnership between the two institutions, ble. Its vast collections include 21 million photo- the data from CRIC’s surveys will be available for graphs; 2 million maps and architectural plans; 142 analysis by other policy researchers. This means that 000 linear metres of textual documents; films, vid- academics, journalists, students, and others conduct- eos and sound recordings comprising over 337 000 ing research can apply to CORA to gain access the hours of listening and viewing; 330 000 works of results of CRIC’s studies and use the data to inform art; 3 million gigabytes of electronic records; as well their own research projects. as 800 000 philatelic items; and a variety of other The Canadian Opinion Research Archive can be records. accessed online at www.queensu.ca/cora/. Further The National Archives of Canada has initiated a information about CRIC, including copies of the new project - Accessible Archives - which looks CRIC Papers which report the findings of its major ahead to the services we will be offering by 2008. surveys, can be obtained at www.cric.ca. Our objective is to serve Canadians better by making the holdings of the National Archives more accessi- * * * * * ble to them. We ask the public we serve to help us achieve this goal by taking a few minutes to respond Soucieux de promouvoir une bonne compréhen- to our online questionnaire, available at: sion de la fédération canadienne et de ses institutions http://accessible.archives.ca/ - son principal mandat -, le Centre de recherche et We also invite comments on a draft Vision for d'information sur le Canada (CRIC) met à la disposi- Access, available at the same URL. tion du public les données issues de ses nombreux sondages en les confiant aux Archives de l'opinion Centre for Research and Information on Canada canadienne à l'Université Queen's (CORA). (CRIC) Le CRIC est l'organe du Conseil de l'unité cana- In keeping with its mission to increase under- dienne responsable des activités de recherche, de standing of the Canadian federation and its institu- communications et de participation des citoyens. Il tions, the Centre for Research and Information on bénéficie d'une subvention du Gouvernement du Ca- Canada (CRIC) has agreed to make available the nada. data from its numerous public opinion surveys Sous les auspices de l'école de politiques publi- through the Canadian Opinion Research Archive ques de l'Université, CORA conserve à l'intention (CORA) at Queen’s University. des chercheurs de tous horizons les données des CRIC is a program of the Canadian Unity Coun- sondages d'opinion réalisés par les entreprises, les cil (formerly known as the Council for Canadian universités et les instituts de recherche. Unity) that oversees the Council’s research, commu- Depuis sa mise sur pied en 1996, le CRIC a fait nications and citizen-participation activities. CRIC enquête auprès des Canadiens sur toutes sortes de receives funding from the Government of Canada. sujets d'intérêt public se rapportant à l'avenir de la CORA, under the auspices of Queen’s Univer- nation, notamment : le sentiment d'aliénation dans sity’s School of Policy Studies, preserves commer- l'Ouest; la souveraineté du Québec et l'unité natio- cial, academic and research institute polling data for nale; le bilinguisme et les droits linguistiques des use by the wider research community. minorités; le multiculturalisme; l'immigration; la Since its creation in 1996, CRIC has actively sur- question autochtone; le système de santé; le libre- veyed Canadians on a wide range of public issues échange et la mondialisation; les relations canado- touching the future of the national community, in- américaines; le rôle du Canada sur la scène interna- cluding: Western alienation, Quebec sovereignty and tionale. Le CRIC a lancé le sondage annuel bien other national unity issues; bilingualism and minor- connu, Portraits du Canada, ainsi que la grande con- ity language rights; multiculturalism; immigration; sultation de 2002 sur la Charte canadienne des droits Aboriginal issues; health care; free trade and global- et libertés. ization; Canada-US relations; and Canada’s role in Grâce au site Web de CORA et à la nouvelle col- the world. CRIC is responsible for the well-known laboration amorcée par les deux organismes, d'autres Portraits of Canada annual studies, as well as the chercheurs auront dorénavant accès aux données recueillies par les sondeurs du CRIC. Universitaires,

64 journalistes, étudiants et citoyens intéressés n'auront and bioethics, each with distinguished panelists. qu'à s'adresser à CORA pour les obtenir et les utiliser Please visit: www.mcgill.ca/prpp à leurs propres fins. CORA (Canadian Opinion Research Archive) se * * * * * trouve en ligne à l'adresse www.queensu.ca/cora/. Pour de plus amples renseignements sur le CRIC ou Pluralisme, religion et politique de l'État pour télécharger les rapports sur les principaux son- 9-11 octobre 2002 dages (Cahiers du CRIC), voir le www.cric.ca. Université McGill, Montréal Une occasion pour réunir des universitaires, des Pluralism, Religion and Public Policy juristes, des politiciens et des représentants des insti- 9-11 October 2002 tutions religieuses pour débattre de ces questions McGill University, Montreal fondamentales actuelles. Les conférences faites par An opportunity for people from acadaemia, law, Jean Bethke Elshtain, H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr., politics, and religious institutions to debate some of William Galston, Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin, the fundamental issues of our time. Papers by Jean Richard John Neuhaus, David Novak, et Charles Bethke Elshtain, H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr., William Taylor seront accompagnés par symposia dans les Galston, Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin, Richard domaines de la loi, de la politique et de la bioethi- John Neuhaus, David Novak, and Charles Taylor ques, comprenant des invités distingués. S.v.p., visi- will be accompanied by symposia in law, politics ter: www.mcgill.ca/prpp

Parliamentary Internship Programme (PIP) / Programme de stage parlementaire (PSP) Position of Director / poste de directeur

The Canadian Political Science Association invites applications for the position of Director of the Parliamen- tary Internship Programme (PIP) which annually sponsors 10 interns to work with Members of Parliament. Re- porting to the Board of Directors of the CPSA, the PIP Director is responsible for the overall governance of the programme and also works closely with the interns, the Clerk of the House of Commons or his/her designate, and the financial sponsors of the programme. The Director also chairs the committee which selects interns annu- ally. The term of appointment is for 3 years (renewable) and the position carries a yearly stipend of $10,000. Interested bilingual individuals are invited to contact Dr. Grace Skogstad, Chair of the Selection Committee for the PIP Director (2002-2005) at [email protected].

L'Association canadienne de science politique invite les candidatures au poste de directeur du Programme de stage parlementaire (PSP), lequel envoie chaque année dix stagiaires travailler pour des députés. Sous la direc- tion du conseil d'administration de l'ACSP, le directeur du PSP s'occupe de la gestion générale du programme, tout en travaillant étroitement avec les stagiaires, le greffier de la Chambre des communes ou son remplaçant et les promoteurs financiers du programme. Il préside également le comité chargé de la sélection annuelle des sta- giaires. Le mandat est de trois ans (renouvelable) et le poste commande un honoraire annuel de 10 000 $. Les personnes bilingues intéressées sont priées de communiquer avec Grace Skogstad, présidente du comité de sélection du directeur du PSP (2002-2005), [email protected].

65 The Canadian Political Science Association is pleased to award the / L’Association canadienne de science politique a l’honneur de décerner le

DONALD SMILEY PRIZE / PRIX DONALD-SMILEY for / pour 2001

to / à Tom Flanagan University of Calgary

for his book / pour son livre First Nations? Second Thoughts published by / publié par McGill-Queen’s University Press.

The Donald Smiley Prize has been established to honour the life and work of the late, distinguished, Canadian political scientist and former Association President, Donald V. Smiley. It is awarded every year to the author or authors of the best book published in English or in French in a field relating to the study of government and politics in Canada. A jury of emi- nent political scientists, appointed by the Board of Directors of the Association, makes the selection. The Donald Smiley Prize is made possible thanks to the financial support of McGill-Queen’s University Press. In addition to the honour, the 2000 award carries with it a monetary prize in the amount of $1000. Le Prix Donald-Smiley a été créé pour honorer la mémoire de Donald V. Smiley, un grand politologue canadien et an- cien président de l'Association canadienne de science politique. Le Prix est attribué à tous les ans à l'auteur(e) ou aux au- teur(e)s du meilleur ouvrage publié, en français ou en anglais, sur un sujet relié au gouvernement et à la politique au Cana- da. Le choix de cet ouvrage est fait par un jury de politologues éminents, nommés par le Conseil d’administration de l'As- sociation. Le Prix Donald-Smiley est rendu possible grâce à l'appui financier de McGill-Queen’s University Press. En plus du prestige attaché au Prix, un montant de 1000 $ est accordé au gagnant du concours, pour 2001.

The Canadian Political Science Association and the Société québécoise de science politique are pleased to award the / L’Association canadienne de science politique et la Société québécoise de science politique ont l’honneur de décerner le

JOHN MCMENEMY PRIZE / PRIX JOHN MCMENEMY for / pour 2001

to / à Steven Bernstein (University of Toronto) and Benjamin Cashore (Auburn University) for their article / pour leur article

"Globalization, Four Paths of Internationalization and Domestic Policy Change: The Case of EcoForestry in British Columbia, Canada" published in volume XXXIII of the Canadian Journal of Political Science / publié dans le volume XXXIII de la Revue canadienne de science politique.

The John McMenemy Prize was established in honour of the Journal’s Administrative Editor, Professor John McMe- nemy of Wilfrid Laurier University, who has, since 1977, contributed greatly to the success of the Association and the So- ciété’s flagship journal. The Canadian Journal of Political Science, a quarterly journal of the highest international stan- dards, is distributed to approximately 2000 scholars and institutions around the world. Le Prix John-McMenemy a été créé afin de rendre hommage au directeur administratif de la Revue, M. le professeur John McMenemy, de l’Université Wilfrid Laurier. Depuis 1977, M. McMenemy a grandement contribué au succès de la revue de l’Association et de la Société. La Revue canadienne de science politique, publiée quatre fois par année, respecte les normes internationales les plus élevées; elle est distribuée à plus de 2 000 chercheurs et institutions universitaires à tra- vers le monde entier.

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