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Curriculum Vitae Graham White CURRICULUM VITAE GRAHAM WHITE Professor Emeritus of Political Science University of Toronto Mississauga Revised October 2015 Department of Political Science University of Toronto at Mississauga Mississauga, Ontario L5L 1C6 (905) 569-4377/ (416) 978-6021 FAX: (905-569-4965)/ (416) 978-5566 e-mail: [email protected] Education B.A. Economics and Political Science, York University, 1970 M.A. Political Science, McMaster University, 1971 Ph.D. Political Science, McMaster University, 1979 Thesis: “Social Change and Political Stability in Ontario: Electoral Forces 1867-1977” (Supervisor: Prof. H.J. Jacek) Work 1970-74 Teaching Assistant, McMaster University Experience 1974-76 Part-time sessional lecturer, York University 1976-77 Ontario Legislative Intern 1977-78 Visiting Assistant Professor, Glendon College 1978-84 Assistant Clerk, Legislative Assembly of Ontario 1984-92 Assistant Professor, Erindale College, University of Toronto 1992-95 Associate Professor, Erindale College, University of Toronto 1995-2015 Professor, University of Toronto Mississauga 2015 - Professor Emeritus, University of Toronto Mississauga Appointed to graduate faculty 1985 Awarded tenure 1992 Languages: English: fluent French: limited Curriculum Vitae - Graham White – October 2015 2 GRANTS 2015-20 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Partnership Grant, “Tradition and Transition among the Labrador Inuit” (Co-investigator with Professor Christopher Alcantara, Western University), $120,000. 2008-12 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, “Capacity Building in Northern Aboriginal Governments”, $71,599. 2000-06 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, “Public Government and Aboriginal Self-Government in Canada’s North,” $63,000 2000-02 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, “Accommodating Aboriginal Interests in Multi-level Governance: Northern Co-management Boards,” $33,745 1999-00 University of Toronto, Vice-President’s Research Fund, “Public and Aboriginal Government in Northern Canada”, $3000 University of Toronto, General Research Grant, “Public and Aboriginal Government in Northern Canada”, $2750 1998-99 University of Toronto, Vice-President’s Research Fund, “State and Society in the Canadian North”, $3410 1997-98 University of Toronto, Vice-President's Research Fund, “Government Institutions in the Northwest Territories,” $3,000 1994-98 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, “Government Institutions in the Northwest Territories,” $36,000 1993-94 University of Toronto, Vice President's Research Fund, “Political Change in the Northwest Territories”, $3000 1992-93 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, “Political Institutions in the Northwest Territories,” $2550 1992 University of Toronto Department of Political Science Research Fund, “Political Institutions of the Northwest Territories,” $1000 1990-92 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, “Cabinet Government in Canada,” $47,475. 1989-90 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, “Political Institutions in the Northwest Territories,” $2,000 1988-89 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, “The Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories,” $3,000 Curriculum Vitae - Graham White – October 2015 3 1986-87 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada - “The Ontario Legislature in Comparative Perspective” $500 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada - Conference and book on “The Parliamentary Tradition in Canada” $5,750 (with Robert J. Jackson and Gary Levy) Commonwealth Parliamentary Association - Conference and book on “The Parliamentary Tradition in Canada” $5,000 (with Robert J. Jackson and Gary Levy) Canadian Study of Parliament Group - Conference and book on “The Parliamentary Tradition in Canada” $5,000 (with Robert J. Jackson and Gary Levy) 1985-86 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada - “The Ontario Legislature in Comparative Perspective” $500 1982-83 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada - “Social Change and Political Stability in Ontario” $2,764 (as a private scholar) AWARDS/DISTINCTIONS Listed in Canadian Who’s Who. Institute of Public Administration of Canada, Pierre DeCelles Award for Excellence in Teaching Public Administration, 2013. Co-editor, Canadian Journal of Political Science, 2012 - President of the Canadian Political Science Association, 2010-11. Cycling into Saigon shortlisted for 2000 Donner Foundation Award for the best book in Canadian Public Policy. Institute of Public Administration of Canada, Hodgetts Award for the best English-language article in Canadian Public Administration, 1999. University of Toronto Senior Alumni Teaching Award, 1992. Curriculum Vitae - Graham White – October 2015 4 PUBLICATIONS Refereed Journal Articles “Governance in Nunavut: Capacity vs Culture?” Journal of Canadian Studies 43 (Spring 2009), 57-81. “‘Not the Almighty’: Evaluating Aboriginal Influence in Northern Claims Boards,” Arctic 61 (Supp) 2008, 71-85. “Cultures in Collision: Traditional Knowledge and EuroCanadian Governance Processes in Northern Land-Claim Boards,” Arctic 59 (December, 2006), 401-14. reprinted in: V. Madhuri, ed., Traditional Knowledge: Impediments to IPR Protection (Hyderbad, India: Icfai University Press, 2009), and in Robert B. Anderson and Robert M. Bone, eds., Natural Resources and Aboriginal Peoples in Canada 2nd ed (Concord, Ontario: Captus Press, 2009). “Traditional Aboriginal Values in a Westminster Parliament: the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut,” Journal of Legislative Studies 12 (March, 2006), 8 -31. “Treaty Federalism in Northern Canada: Aboriginal-Government Land Claims Boards,” Publius: The Journal of Federalism, 32 (Summer, 2002), 89 - 114. “Adapting the Westminster Model: Provincial and Territorial Cabinets in Canada,” Public Management and Money, 21 (April-June 2001), 17-24. “And Now for Something Completely Northern: Institutions of Governance in the Territorial North,” Journal of Canadian Studies, 35 (Winter 2000-01), 80-99. “Shorter Measures: The Changing Ministerial Career in Canada,” Canadian Public Administration 41 (Fall, 1998), 369-94. “Streams, Springs and Stones: Ontario Public Service Reform in the 1980s and 1990s,” Canadian Public Administration XXXVII (Summer, 1994), 267-301. (with Evert Lindquist) “Northern Distinctiveness, Representation by Population and the Charter: The Politics of Redistribution in the Northwest Territories” Journal of Canadian Studies XVIII (Fall, 1993), 3-28. “Structure and Culture in a Non-partisan Westminster Parliament: Canada's Northwest Territories,” The Australian Journal of Political Science XXVIII (July, 1993), 322-39. “Westminster in the Arctic: The Adaptation of British Parliamentarism in the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories,” Canadian Journal of Political Science, XXIV (September, 1991), 499-523. Curriculum Vitae - Graham White – October 2015 5 “Big is Different from Little: On Taking Size Seriously in the Analysis of Canadian Governmental Institutions,” Canadian Public Administration XXXIII (Winter 1990), 526-50. “'Christian Humility and Partisan Ingenuity': Oliver Mowat's Redistribution of 1874,” Ontario History LXIII (December, 1981), 219-38. “The Life and Times of the Camp Commission,” Canadian Journal of Political Science XIII (June, 1980), 357-75. “Teaching the Mongrel Dog New Tricks: Sources and Directions of Reform in the Ontario Legislature,” Journal Of Canadian Studies XIV (Summer, 1979), 117-32. “One Party Dominance and Third Parties: The Pinard Theory Reconsidered,” Canadian Journal of Political Science VI (September, 1973), 399-421. Refereed Books and Monographs Made in Nunavut: An Experiment in Decentralized Government (Vancouver: UBCPress, forthcoming 2015), approximately 400 pages (with Jack Hicks). Cabinets and First Ministers (Vancouver: UBCPress, 2005), 208 pages. Cycling into Saigon: The Conservative Transition in Ontario (Vancouver: UBCPress, 2000). 205 pages. (with David R. Cameron) Breaking the Trail to Northern Community Empowerment: The Community Transfer Initiative in Cape Dorset (Toronto: Centre for Urban and Community Studies, 1998), 77 pages. Northern Governments in Transition: Political and Constitutional Development in Yukon, Nunavut and the Western Arctic (Institute for Research on Public Policy, 1995), 151 pages. (with Kirk W. Cameron) The Ontario Legislature: A Political Analysis (University of Toronto Press, 1989), 305 pages. Refereed Book Chapters “Managing the Moraine: Political Economy and Political Culture Approaches to Assessing the Success of Nunavut,” in Bryan M. Evans and Charles W. Smith, eds., Transforming Provincial Politics: The Political Economy of Canada’s Provinces and Territories in the Neoliberal Era (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2015) (with Ailsa Henderson). “Size Matters, But so Does Culture: The Legislative Assembly of Nunavut,” in Nicholas Baldwin, ed., Legislatures of Small States: A Comparative Study (London: Routledge, 2013). “In the Presence of Northern Aboriginal Women? Women in Territorial Politics,” in Linda Trimble, Jane Arscott and Manon Tremblay, eds., Stalled: The Representation of Women in Canadian Governments (Vancouver: UBCPress, 2013), 233-52. Curriculum Vitae - Graham White – October 2015 6 “The ‘Centre’ of the Democratic Deficit: Power and Influence in Canadian Political Executives,” in Patti Tamara Lenard and Richard Simeon, eds., Imperfect Democracies: The Democratic
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