MEMBERS OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

FACULTY PROFILES

Vera Achvarina B.A. (Moscow), M.A., Ph.D. (Pittsburgh) Primary research interests: international relations, human security, mobilization of people for armed conflict, recruitment of children in wars. Secondary research interests: international norms (promotion, diffusion, effectiveness, commitment and compliance), and research methodology. In 2006 she was a visiting researcher at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo, Norway. She has published several articles, including in the journal International Security. She is currently working on a book based on her dissertation.

Emanuel Adler B.A., M.A. (Hebrew), Ph.D. (Berkeley) Andrea and Charles Bronfman Chair of Israeli Studies and editor of International Organization. Research interests: The international politics of identity and peace, rationality and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, a constructivist reconsideration of strategic logic, including deterrence, in post-Cold War international security, the role of practice in international relations, European security institutions, and international relations theory, in particular, constructivism, epistemic communities, and security communities. Publications include: The Power of Ideology (1987); Progress in Postwar International Relations (with Beverly Crawford) (ed.) (1991); Security Communities (with Michael Barnett) (ed.) (1998); Communitarian International Relations (2005); Convergence of Civilizations (2006), ed. with Federica Bicchi, Beverly Crawford, and Raffaella Del Sarto, and articles in International Organization, the European Journal of International Relations, and the Review of International Studies. Current projects include a study of rationality and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, a constructivist reconsideration of strategic logic, including deterrence, in post-Cold War international security, a project on a turn to practice in international relations, and a study of Europe as a civilizational state.

Majid Al-Haj Professor Majid Al-Haj is a Professor of Sociology and the former Vice President and Dean of Research at the University of Haifa. Professor Al-Haj received his doctorate from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and pursued post-doctoral studies at Brown University, USA. He enjoys an international reputation for his expertise in Israel studies and the sociology of the Palestinians. He has been a Visiting Professor at Carleton University (Canada) and Duke University (USA), an international member at the Center for Refugee Studies, York University, Canada; a Visiting Scholar at the Center for Strategic Studies at the University of Jordan, a Research Fellow at the Research Resource Division for Refugees, Carleton University, Senior Research Consultant, the Louis Guttman Institute of Applied Social Research

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and a Senior Research Fellow at the School of Social Work at the University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill. In his academic work Professor Al-Haj focuses on political sociology, multiculturalism, minorities, immigration and ethnic formation. Among the books he has published are : Social Change and Family Processes (Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1987); Arab Local Government in Israel, co-authored with Henry Rosenfeld (Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1990); Education, Empowerment and Control: The Case of the Arabs in Israel (NY: SUNY Press, 1995); Arab Education in Israel: Control Vs. Social Change (Jerusalem: Magness Press, 1996 – Hebrew); In the Name of Security: The Sociology of War and Peace in Israel in Changing Times (co-editor with Uri Ben Elezer – Haifa: Haifa University Press, 2003 – Hebrew); Immigration and Ethnic Formation in a Deeply Divided Society: The Case of the 1990s Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union in Israel (Leiden: Brill Academic Publishers, 2004);Cultural Diversity and Empowerment of Minorities: Perspectives from Israel and Germany (co-editor with Rosemarie Mielke; NY: Berghahn Books, 2007); The Russian Diaspora in Israel (Ramalla: Madar – The Palestinian Forum for Israel Studies together with The Center for Political Research and Studies, Cairo University; 2008, Arabic).

Taisier Ali Taisier Ali studied at the Universities of Khartoum and Toronto where he received a doctorate in the Political Economy of Underdevelopment. As an associate professor at the University of Khartoum, he was invited to lecture at the universities of Addis Ababa, Cairo, Makerere, Dar al Salaam, Asmara, York and Toronto. For over two decades, he has been involved in attempts to end civil wars in Sudan. In 1985, he was assigned by the Sudanese Trade Union Alliance (TUA) to administer peace talks with the Sudan Peoples’ Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/A). From 1986 until the military coup of 1989 he was seconded from the University of Khartoum to the Sudanese Cabinet as coordinator for the Ministerial Peace Committee. Following the 1989 military coup in Sudan, his refusal to join the Cabinet led to periods of detention and eventual dismissal from the University by a decree of the Sudanese Army “Revolution Command Council”. In 1994 he was invited to testify before the Africa Subcommittee of the U.S. Congress in a hearing on Sudan’s Civil War. For several years following 1996, he headed the political department of the democratic resistance movement, Sudan Alliance Forces (SAF), which in 2004 merged with the SPLM/A. In 2000, he represented the Sudanese opposition umbrella organization, National Democratic Alliance (NDA) in the peace talks in Kenya. Since 2005, Taisier Ali has been full- time Director of an independent non-governmental institution, the Peacebuilding Centre for the Horn of Africa (PCHA), based in Asmara, Eritrea that engages in capacity building training for grassroots organization from Eastern Sudan, Darfur and Somalia. He has published on the political economy of underdevelopment in Sudan and the processes of domination, resistance, conflict resolution, peacebuilding and crisis of the state in Africa.

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Robert C. A. Andersen B.A., M.A. (Western), M.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (McMaster) Professor of Sociology and Political Science. Research interests: electoral behaviour, civic participation, public opinion, effects of inequality on social and political attitudes, and quantitative methods. Recent publications include Andersen, R. (2008) Modern Methods for Robust Regression. Sage; Andersen, R. and T. Fetner (2008) ‘Economic Inequality and Intolerance: Attitudes toward Homosexuality in 35 Democracies,’ American Journal of Political Science, 52 (4):942-958; Andersen, R. J. Curtis and E. Grabb (2006) ‘Trends in Civic Association Activity in Four Democracies: The Special Case of Women in the United States,’ American Sociological Review, 71: 376-400.

Edward Andrew B.A. (UBC), Ph.D. (LSE) Has published a book on the politics of the managerial revolution entitled Closing the Iron Cage (1981) republished (1999); a book on human rights entitled Shylock's Rights: A Grammar of Lockian Claims (1988); and a book on the currency of values-discourse, entitled The Genealogy of Values: The Aesthetic Economy of Nietzsche and Proust (1995). Conscience and its Critics: Protestant Conscience, Enlightenment Reason and Modern Subjectivity (2001) and Patrons of Enlightenment (2006) examine the ideal of autonomy and the social conditions under which it was constructed. Imperial Republics: Revolution, War and Territorial Expansion from the English Civil War to the French Revolution (2011) examines neo-Machiavellian Romanism of the American and French Revolutions.

Robert C. Austin B.A. (Carleton), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) Austin is a specialist on 19th and 20th Century Southeastern Europe with emphasis on Albania and Kosovo. He was a Tirana-based correspondent and analyst of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty; a Slovak-based correspondent with The Economist Group of Publications; and a news writer with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in Toronto. He has published widely in scholarly journals and leading newspapers. He joined the University of Toronto in 1997 and is Senior Lecturer and Undergraduate Coordinator at the Centre for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies at the Munk School of Global Affairs.

Ryan K. Balot B.A. (North Carolina), B.A. (Oxford), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Research interests: ancient and early modern political thought. Recent publications include: Greed and Injustice in Classical Athens (Princeton, 2001), Greek Political Thought (Blackwell, 2006), and articles on Socrates, free speech, Athenian democracy, republicanism, and courage. Editor of A

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Companion to Greek and Roman Political Thought (Blackwell, 2009).

Sylvia Bashevkin B.A. (Hampshire College), M.A. (Michigan), Ph.D. (York), F.R.S.C. Author of Women, Power, Politics: The Hidden Story of Canada’s Unfinished Democracy (2009); Tales of Two Cities: Women and Municipal Restructuring in London and Toronto (2006); Welfare Hot Buttons: Women, Work and Social Policy Reform (2002); Women on the Defensive: Living through Conservative Times (1998); True Patriot Love: The Politics of Canadian Nationalism (1991); Toeing the Lines: Women and Party Politics in English Canada (1985, 1993); and numerous journal articles and chapters in books. Editor of Opening Doors Wider: Women’s Political Engagement in Canada (2009); Women’s Work is Never Done: Comparative Studies in Caregiving, Employment and Social Policy Reform (2002); Women and Politics in Western Europe (1985); and Canadian Political Behaviour (1985). Major research interests are Canadian and comparative politics.

Harald Bathelt Dipl.-Geogr. (Giessen, Germany), Dr. rer. nat. (Giessen, Germany), Habilitation (Giessen, Germany) Research interests: clusters, innovation systems and knowledge-creation, political economy and economic geography, industrial restructuring and globalization, regional policy and governance. Publications include books on the relational economy (2011), the dynamics of knowledge creation and innovation (ed., 2011), relational economic geography (2011), regional multiplier effects of universities (ed., 2002), industrial restructuring and the division of labour in the German chemical industry (1997) and regional growth in US and Canadian high-tech regions (1991). He has published many conceptual and empirical articles in internationally renowned journals, such as Economic Geography, Environment and Planning A, European Planning Studies, European Urban and Regional Studies, Geoforum, Industry and Innovation, Journal of Economic Geography, Progress in Human Geography, Regional Studies, Technovation and Zeitschrift für Wirtschaftsgeographie.

Ronald S. Beiner B.A. (McGill), D.Phil. (Balliol College, Oxford), F.R.S.C. Interested in history of political thought and contemporary political philosophy. Publications include Hannah Arendt's Lectures on Kant's Political Philosophy (ed., 1982); Political Judgment (1983); Democratic Theory and Technological Society (co-ed., 1988); What's the Matter With Liberalism? (1992); Kant and Political Philosophy (co-ed., 1993); Theorizing Citizenship (ed., 1995); Philosophy in a Time of Lost Spirit (1997); Theorizing Nationalism (ed., 1999); Canadian Political Philosophy (co-ed., 2001); Judgment, Imagination, and Politics (co-ed., 2001); Liberalism, Nationalism, Citizenship (2003); and Civil Religion (2011).

Ana María Bejarano B.A. (Los Andes), M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D. (Columbia)

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Ana Maria Bejarano has been a visiting fellow at the Kellogg Institute for International Studies at the University of Notre Dame (2000-2001) and at Princeton University’s Program for Latin American Studies (PLAS) and Woodrow Wilson School for International Affairs (2001-2003). Bejarano is the author of Precarious Democracies: Understanding Regime Stability and Change in Colombia and Venezuela (University of Notre Dame Press, 2011). She also co-edited (with S. Mainwaring and E. Pizarro), The Crisis of Democratic Representation in the Andes (Stanford University Press, 2006). Her current research project explores constitution making in five Andean nations, focusing on the politics behind constitutional choices and the prospects for democratic deepening in the wake of constitutional change. She participates in two research networks devoted to monitoring the quality of democracy in the Andes: the Andean Democracy Research Network (http://blogs.ubc.ca/andeandemocracy/), and Gobernabilidad Democrática en la Región Andina (http://www.gobernabilidadandina.org/).

Steven Bernstein B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) Research interests: global governance, global environmental politics, international political economy, internationalization of public policy, and international institutions. Recent publications include: Unsettled Legitimacy: Political Community, Power, and Authority in a Global Era, co-edited with William Coleman (UBC Press, 2009), Political Liberalism and Global Order: Toward a New Grand Compromise, co-edited with Louis W. Pauly (State University of New York Press, 2007); The Compromise of Liberal Environmentalism (Columbia University Press, 2001); and articles in European Journal of International Relations, Review of International Political Economy, Canadian Journal of Political Science, Policy Sciences, Regulation and Governance and Global Environmental Politics.

Nancy Bertoldi B.A. (Boğaziçi), M.A. (Yale), Ph.D. (Harvard) Research focuses on how a just and peaceful global order can be attained. Entitled Beyond Power and Plenty, my first book develops a civic conception of global justice inspired by Rawls to address the challenges of poverty and inequality as they arise in a plural world. My next book will examine the repercussions of this theoretical framework for concrete global debates over trade, health, and the environment. In considering innovative global governance mechanisms that can promote the principled moderation of power in these issue areas, I will pay special attention to how practices of collective justification are implicated in the construal of fairness claims and why it is necessary to preserve avenues for global civil disobedience even within multilateral frameworks.

Jacques Bertrand B.A. (McGill), M.Sc. (LSE), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Research interests: comparative politics; ethnic politics; ethnic conflict; nationalism; democratic change; Southeast Asia. He is the author of Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict in Indonesia (Cambridge University Press, 2004) and the co-editor of Multination States in Asia (Cambridge 2010). He

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has also published several articles and book chapters.

Sandford Borins B.A. (Harvard), M.P.P. (Kennedy School of Government), Ph.D. (Harvard) Research interests focus on narrative and innovation. Books include: Governing Fables: Learning from Public Sector Narratives (2011), Innovations in Government: Research, Recognition, and Replication (2008), Digital State at the Leading Edge (2007); If you build it..: Business, Government, and Ontario’s Electronic Toll Highway (2004); The New Public Organization (2000), Political Management in Canada (1998, 1992); Innovating with Integrity (1998); The Language of the Skies (1983). Writes a weekly blog on narrative, innovation, politics, and government. Professor of public management at Rotman and UTSC. For more information, see www.sandfordborins.com.

Aurel Braun B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (LSE) Research interests: international politics, particularly strategic studies; Russian and East European politics; international law. Publications include: NATO-Russia Relations in the Twenty-First Century (2009) (editor and contributor); Romanian Foreign Policy Since 1965: The Political and Military Limits of Autonomy (1978); Ceausescu: the Problems of Power (1980); Small- State Security in the Balkans (1983); The Middle East in Global Strategy (1987) (editor and contributor); The Soviet East-European Relationship in the Gorbachev Era (1990) (editor and contributor); The Extreme Right: Freedom and Security at Risk (1996) (coeditor and contributor of 5 chapters); Dilemmas of Transition (1999) (coeditor and contributor of 2 chapters). He has contributed articles on the Warsaw Pact, Comecon, East European politics, international relations, Russia and strategic studies to Orbis, Problems of Communism, Millenium, Parameters, The Middle East Focus, Sudosteuropa, International Journal, Europe’s World, Russie. Nei. Visions, and elsewhere.

Christian Breunig M.A., Ph.D. (Washington) Research Interests: public policy in advanced democracies, comparative political economy, budgetary politics, and political methodology. Recent articles appeared in the American Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, Political Analysis, and Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory. Web site: http://individual.utoronto.ca/cbreunig/

Alan S. Brudner B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B. (Toronto) Professor of Law. Author of The Unity of the Common Law: Studies in Hegelian Jurisprudence, Constitutional Goods, Punishment and Freedom, as well as articles on the philosophy of law and political theory, including "The Significance of Hegel's Prefatory Lectures on the Philosophy of Law, "Retributivism and the Death Penalty", "Constitutional Monarchy as the Divine Regime: Hegel's Theory of the Just State", "Hegel and the Crisis of Private Law", “The Liberal Duty to Recognize Cultures,” and “Private Law and Kantian Right.”

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David R. Cameron B.A. (British Columbia), M.Sc., Ph.D. (LSE), F.R.S.C. Interested in Canadian government and politics, particularly questions of federalism and Quebec nationalism. Interested in ethnocultural relations and in the politics and constitution-making of emerging federal countries. Author of Nationalism, Self-Determination and the Quebec Question; The Social Thought of Rousseau and Burke: A Comparative Study; Taking Stock: Canadian Studies in the 90's, (ed.); The Referendum Papers: Essays on Secession and National Unity; Cycling Into Saigon: The Conservative Transition in Ontario (with Graham White); Disability and Federalism: Comparing Different Approaches to Full Participation (ed. with Fraser Valentine); Language Matters: How Canadian Voluntary Associations Manage French and English (ed. With Richard Simeon).

Anthony Careless B.A. (Toronto), D. Phil. (Oxford) Adjunct Professor. Formerly volunteer co-ordinator, Geneva Centre for Autism, Hospital for Sick Children; also Constitutional Policy Director, OPS. Professional work on the third sector, civic society, and voluntarism. Current research focuses on new models of volunteer involvement and civic engagement. Interests include: constitutional reform, national unity, and reciprocity among communities. Academic and public service concentration on: negotiating federalism, public policy, Canadian politics, and futures. Author of text on regional development and articles in Publius, Comment, Canadian Public Administration, and CJPS.

Joseph H. Carens A.B. (Holy Cross), M.Phil., M.Phil., Ph.D. (Yale) Research interests: contemporary political theory. Current focus on immigration, citizenship and democracy. Author of Immigrants and the Right to Stay (2010); Culture, Citizenship, and Community (2000); Equality, Moral Incentives, and the Market (1981); (ed.) Democracy and Possessive Individualism (1993); (ed.) Is Quebec Nationalism Just? (1995); and over 70 articles in journals and edited volumes.

Simone Chambers B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) Research interests: Deliberative democracy; critical theory; contemporary liberalism and ethics; theories of justice, democracy, discourse, and political participation, Canadian constitutional theory and history; constitutionalism and democracy. Publications include: Reasonable Democracy: Jürgen Habermas and the Politics of Discourse (Cornell University Press, 1996); Deliberation, Democracy and the Media, ed. with Anne Costain (Rowman and Littlefield, 2000); Alternative Conceptions of Civil Society, ed. with Will Kymlicka (Princeton, 2001).

Sujit Choudhry B.Sc. (McGill), B.A. (Juris.) (Oxon.), LL.B. (Toronto), LL.M. (Harvard) Scholl Chair. Primary research interests include constitutional law and theory. Editor of Constitutional Design for Divided Societies (OUP); The

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Migration of Constitutional Ideas (CUP), and Dilemmas of Solidarity: Rethinking Redistribution in the Canadian Federation (UTP). Articles and book chapters include: " 'He had a mandate': The South African Constitutional Court and the African National Congress in a Dominant Party Democracy”; “Federalism, Secession & Devolution: From Classical to Post-Conflict Federalism”; “How To Do Comparative Constitutional Law in India: Naz Foundation, Same Sex Rights, and Dialogical Interpretation”; “After the Rights Revolution: Bills of Rights in the Post-Conflict State” “Constitutional Politics and Constitutional Reform in Sri Lanka: Process before Substance?”, “Managing Linguistic Nationalism through Constitutional Design: Lessons from South Asia”, “Bills of Rights as Instruments of Nation-Building in Multinational States: the Canadian Charter and Quebec Nationalism”, “Bridging Comparative Politics and Comparative Constitutional Law: Constitutional Design for Divided Societies”, “Ackerman’s Higher Lawmaking in Comparative Constitutional Perspective: Constitutional Moments as Constitutional Failures?”, “Does the World Need More Canada? The Politics of the Canadian Model in Constitutional Politics and Political Theory”, “Migration as a New Metaphor in Comparative Constitutional Law”, "The Lochner Era and Comparative Constitutionalism", "National Minorities and Ethnic Immigrants: Liberalism's Political Sociology", "Constitutional Theory and the Quebec Secession Reference", and "Globalization in Search of Justification: Toward a Theory of Comparative Constitutional Interpretation".

Stephen Clarkson B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Oxford), D. de Rech. (Paris), F.R.S.C. Research interest: the impact of globalization and trade liberalization on the Canadian state and the political economy of North America with particular interest in NAFTA and the WTO. Latest publications: Dependent America? How Canada and Mexico Construct US Power (2011); A Perilous Imbalance: The Globalization of Canadian Law and Governance (2010 with Stepan Wood); Does North America Exist? Governing the Continent after NAFTA and 9/11 (2008); Uncle Sam and Us: Globalization, Neoconservatism, and the Canadian State (2002); Canadian politics: The Big Red Machine: How the Liberal Party Dominates Canadian Politics (2005); Trudeau and Our Times. Vol. 1, The Magnificent Obsession (1990 with Christina McCall) and Vol. 2, The Heroic Delusion (1994 with Christina McCall); The Canadian-American relationship: Canada and the Reagan Challenge (2nd. ed., 1985); Marxist-Leninist analysis of third-world problems: The Soviet Theory of Development (1978).

Christopher Cochrane B.A. (St. Thomas), M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Toronto) Research interests: Canadian politics, political disagreement, party competition, anti-immigrant sentiment. Publications include: “The Asymmetrical Structure of Left/Right Disagreement” (Party Politics, forthcoming); “Left/Right Ideology and Canadian Politics” (CJPS 43(Sept)); “Policy Disagreement in Advanced Industrial States” (in Esmer et al. eds. Religion, Democratic Values, and Political Conflict, 2009); “Value Change in

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Europe and North America” (in Kopstein & Steinmo eds., Growing Apart?, 2007); and “Value change and the Dynamics of the Canadian Partisan Landscape” (in Gagnon and Tanguay eds., Canadian Parties in Transition, 2007).

David B. Cook B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) Interested in modern and post-modern political theory. A selection of recent work may be found at www.ctheory.net.

Frank Cunningham B.A. (Indiana), M.A. (Chicago), Ph.D. (Toronto) F.R.S.C. Principal research interest is democratic theory. Publications include Democratic Theory and Socialism; The Real World of Democracy Revisited; and Theories of Democracy: A Critical Introduction.

Richard B. Day B.A., M.A., Dip. R.E.E.S. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London) Publications: Leon Trotsky and the Politics of Economic Isolation (1973); The "Crisis" and the "Crash": Soviet Studies of the West, 1917-1939 (1981); Nikolai Bukharin, Selected Writings on the State and the Transition to Socialism (1982), E. A. Preobrazhensky, The Decline of Capitalism (1985), both ed. and trans. R.B. Day; Democratic Theory and Technological Society (1988), ed. R. B. Day, Ronald Beiner, Joseph Masciulli; Neoconservative Economics: The Crisis of the Welfare State and Reaganomics, ed. and trans. R.B. Day (Summer 1989 International Journal of Political Economy); Post- Soviet Russia, ed. R.B. Day (Spring 1994 International Journal of Political Economy); Cold War Capitalism: The View from Moscow, 1945-1975 (1995); P.V. Maksakovsky, The Capitalist Cycle, ed. and trans. R.B. Day (2005); Globalization and Political Ethics (2007), edited R.B. Day and Joseph Masciulli. Witnesses to Permanent Revolution: The Documentary Record, ed & trans R.B. Day and Daniel Gaido (2009); Discovering Imperialism: Social Democracy to World War I, ed & trans R.B. Day and Daniel Gaido (in press). The Preobrazhensky Archive, Volume I, co-edited and translated by R.B. Day (in press).

Raisa B. Deber S.B., S.M., Ph.D. (MIT) Research interests: Canadian health policy (including financing, the public- private mix, integrated care models, medical decision making, health human resources, and accountability). Director, CIHR Team in Community Care and Health Human Resources. Winner, Emmett Hall Memorial Lectureship 2009. In addition to many journal articles, book chapters, and books, Raisa Deber is the editor of Case Studies in Canadian Health Policy, written with the many students who took her case course; the 2nd edition is forthcoming with U of T Press.

Ronald J. Deibert B.A. (UBC), M.A. (Queen's), Ph.D. (UBC) Director of the Citizen Lab and the Canada Centre for Global Security Studies at the Munk School of Global Affairs, and Professor of Political Science,

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University of Toronto. He is a co-founder and a principal investigator of the OpenNet Initiative and the Information Warfare Monitor. He is one of the co- authors of the Tracking GhostNet and Shadows in the Cloud cyber espionage reports, and has authored, co-authored or edited four books, and numerous articles and chapters on the geopolitics of cyberspace.

Michael W. Donnelly B.S., M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) Has written over 45 book chapters and articles on contemporary Japan dealing with such topics as politics and agriculture, foreign policy, the political economy of nuclear power, American-Japanese trade relations, conflict management, and Canadian-Japanese economic relations. He is currently conducting a research project on the 2011 Tohoku Catastrophe with special reference to nuclear power development in Japan. He served as the founding Director of the Asian Institute and first-holder of the David Chu Professorship of Asia Pacific Studies.

Dickson L. Eyoh B.A. (Southwestern at Memphis), M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (York) Research interests: political economy of development, state-society relations in Africa, and Africanist discourses on development. Recent publications include articles on ethnicity and politics; representations of power in African cinema, Africanist political science, memory and the politics of identity in various journals, co-editor, Encyclopedia of 20th Century African History, 2003; co-editor, Ethnicity and Democracy in Africa, 2004 and, Decentralization and the Politics of Urban Development in West Africa (with Richard Stren), 2007.

Victor Falkenheim A.B. (Princeton), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) Interests: contemporary Chinese politics, with an emphasis on citizen participation and local government. Publications include articles on contemporary China in China Quarterly, Asian Survey, Studies in Comparative Communism, and Problems of Communism, and chapters in a number of edited volumes.

Joseph F. Fletcher B.A. (Wright State), M.A. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Toronto) Publications include The Clash of Rights, (Yale Univ. Press); Ideas in Action, (U of T Press); "Hercules and the Legislator," CJPS; "Mass and Elite Attitudes toward Wiretapping," POQ; "Political Culture and the Problem of Double Standards," CJPS; "Participation and Attitudes Toward Civil Liberties" IPSR; "Education, Occupation and Vote in Canada, 1965-1984," CRSA; "Canadian Attitudes Toward Affirmative Action," Political Behavior; "The Fallacy of Democratic Elitism," BJPS; "Response Time Measurement in Survey Research," POQ; "Psychological and Cultural Foundations of Prejudice," CRSA; "Two Timing," Pol. Psych.; "The Theory of Democratic Elitism Revisited" CJPS; "Pub. Opinion and the Courts," Choices, "Islam and Intolerance in Central Asia," EAS.

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H. Donald Forbes B.A. (Manitoba), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale) Main interests are Canadian politics, Anglo-American political thought, nationalism and ethnic conflict, and the philosophy and politics of the social sciences. Publications include: Canadian Political Thought (edited, 1985); Nationalism, Ethnocentrism, and Personality (1985); Ethnic Conflict (1997); George Grant: A Guide to His Thought (2007); and articles and chapters on political culture, electoral behaviour, democratic theory, educational policy, and statistical methods. Currently writing a book on multiculturalism in Canada.

Lee Ann Fujii B.A. (Reed), M.A. (San Francisco State), Ph.D. (George Washington) Research interests: Political violence, mass killing and genocide, race and ethnicity, African politics, field methods. Publications: Killing Neighbors: Webs of Violence in Rwanda (2009) and articles in Journal of Peace Research, Security Studies, Nationalities Papers, and Journal of Genocide Research. Grants and fellowships: United States Institute of Peace, Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Dilthey Faculty Fellowship (George Washington University).

Lilach Gilady B.A. (Hebrew), M.Phil, Ph.D. (Yale) Research interests: international security; international political economy; international relations theory; the political economy of national defense; conflict resolution.

Kenneth H. Green B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Brandeis) Recent publications: Jew and Philosopher: The Return to Maimonides in the Jewish Thought of Leo Strauss (1993); "Religion, Philosophy, and Morality: How Leo Strauss Read Judah Halevi’s Kuzari" (1993); "Leo Strauss," in Routledge History of Jewish Philosophy (1997); "Response to Three Comments on Jew and Philosopher" (1997); "Review Essay: Shylock and the Jewish Question" (1999); (series editor) The Jewish Writings of Leo Strauss: vol. 1: Philosophy and Law: Contributions to the Understanding of Maimonides and His Predecessors (trans. Eve Adler, 1995); vol. 2: Jewish Philosophy and the Crisis of Modernity: Essays and Lectures in Modern Jewish Thought (1997); vol.3: The Early Writings (trans. Michael Zank, 2002); "Leo Strauss’s Challenge to Emil Fackenheim: Heidegger, Radical Historicism, and Diabolical Evil," in Emil Fackenheim: Philosopher, Theologian, Jew (2008); "Spinoza’s Defense of the Bible: A Model of Modern Statesmanship," in The Companionship of Books: Essays in Honor of Laurence Berns (forthcoming—2011); "What S.Y. Agnon Taught Gershom Scholem about Jewish History," in The Modern Invention of the Medieval (forthcoming—2011); Leo Strauss, Maimonides Rediscovered: Essays and Lectures (forthcoming—2012); Leo Strauss and Maimonides: The Recovery of the Vital Elements in Medieval Jewish Philosophic Thought (forthcoming— 2012). Areas of research: Jewish thought; Judaism in the modern age; politics, philosophy, and religion.

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Franklyn Griffiths B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) Research interests: international politics, particularly international security affairs; politics and foreign policy of Russia and the USSR; Arctic international relations. Publications include: Interest Groups in Soviet Politics (edited with G. Skilling, 1971), The Dangers of Nuclear War (edited with John C. Polanyi, 1979), Arctic Alternatives: Civility or Militarism in the Circumpolar North (edited, 1992), and Strong and Free: Canada and the New Sovereignty (1996).

Vsevolod Gunitskiy B.A. (Michigan), M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D. (Columbia) Research interests: external sources of democratization, international relations theory, causes of war and peace, and globalization. Has published articles in the Journal of International Affairs and World Policy Journal. Gunitskiy is currently preparing his first book, Democracy and the Decline of Great Powers, which will examine how the sudden rise and fall of great powers has shaped democratic waves in the twentieth century.

Rodney S. Haddow B.A. (Carleton), M.Sc. Econ. (LSE), Ph.D. (Toronto) Research interests: Canadian social, labour market, and economic development policy, addressing the implications of recent debates in comparative political economy for these fields. Publications include Poverty Reform in Canada (author, 1993); Social Partnerships for Training (contributing co-editor, 1997); The Savage Years (co-author, 2000), and Partisanship, Globalization and Labour Market Policy (co-author, 2006). Articles in The Canadian Journal of Political Science, Canadian Public Administration, Canadian Public Policy, The Journal of Canadian Studies and The International Journal of Canadian Studies, and many chapters in edited volumes. Main current project: a comparative study of the political economy of economic and social policy-making in Ontario and Quebec in the face of globalization.

Jean-Yves Haine, Law degree (Louvain), M.A. (Sorbonne), Ph.D. (Sciences Po) Jean Yves Haine was Research fellow at the Government Department, Harvard University, a Senior Research fellow at the European Union Institute for Security Studies in Paris, European Security Research fellow at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London and a Senior Researcher at the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute in Stockholm. Research interests in International Security, the European Union security dimension, Transatlantic relations, US foreign policies and the use of force. Has published articles and chapters on European and Atlantic Security, US foreign policy and global strategy in Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Cultures & Conflits, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs, The International Spectator, NATO Review, Current History, Contemporary Security Policy. His last book Les Etats-Unis ont-ils besoin d'alliés?, (Paris:

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Payot, 2004), received the France-Amérique Prize 2004. He received the Marcel Cadieux Awards in 2010 for his article “The European Crisis of Liberal Internationalism” published by International Journal.

Todd Hall B.A. (American University), Ph.D. (Chicago) Research interests include international relations theory, the intersection of emotion and international relations, narratives and nationalism, and Chinese foreign policy. Recent and upcoming publications include articles in The Chinese Journal of International Politics (2010), Political Science Quarterly (forthcoming), and International Studies Quarterly (forthcoming).

Antoinette Handley B.A. Hons (Natal, South Africa), M.Phil (Oxford), Ph.D. (Princeton) Research interests: comparative development; the political economy of reform in developing countries; African politics (especially Southern Africa); business-government relations; the political economy of epidemic, esp. HIV/AIDS.

Randall Hansen B.A. Hons (UBC), M.Phil, D.Phil. (Oxford) Works on contemporary European politics and political history. He holds a Canada Research Chair in Immigration and Governance. He is author of Fire and Fury: the Allied Bombing of Germany, 1942-1945 (Doubleday 2008), Citizenship and Immigration in Postwar Britain (Oxford University Press); Towards a European Nationality (with Patrick Weil, Palgrave); as well as articles in World Politics, Comparative Politics, the British Journal of Political Science, and the European Journal of Political Research.

Oleh Havrylyshyn B.A. (Queen’s), Ph.D. (M.I.T.) Havrylyshyn is a Visiting Scholar at the Munk Centre with former positions as Deputy Director of European Department at the IMF in Washington; faculty member at George Washington University; and Acting Deputy Minister of Finance Government of Ukraine. His research interests include development economics and the political economy of transition. His most recent books include Divergent Paths in Post-Communist Transformation (2006) (Ukrainian translation 2007); and Return to Growth in CIS Countries (2006). He has published widely in professional journals including Comparative Economic Studies, Post-Soviet Affairs, Economic Policy, IMF Staff Papers, Journal of Development Economics.

Wolfram Hilz M.A., D. Phil (Munich), Habilitation (Chemnitz) Hannah Arendt DAAD Visiting Professor for German and European Studies at the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto for the academic year 2011-2012. Wolfram Hilz is full professor of political science at Bonn University, Germany. He holds a Master and Doctoral degree in political science from University of Munich as well as a habilitation in political science from the University of Technology in Chemnitz, Germany. Before working at Bonn University he had teaching and research positions at

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the University of the German Armed Forces in Neubiberg, Germany, and at the University of Technology in Chemnitz. His research interests include German foreign and security policy, the European Integration process, Europe as a global actor, challenges by migration & security and conflict management. He has published books and articles on European dynamics, the role of the nation state in contemporary Europe, German foreign policy and Germany’s bilateral relations. He is a member of the advisory board of the German Federal Agency for Civic Education (BpB) and the international advisory board of the Bonn International Center for Conversion (BICC).

Ran Hirschl B.A., M.A., LL.B. (Tel-Aviv), M.Phil, Ph.D. (Yale) His primary areas of interest are Canadian and comparative legal institutions, constitutional law, and judicial politics. He holds a senior Canada Research Chair in Constitutionalism, Democracy & Development. He is the author of Towards Juristocracy: The Origins and Consequences of the New Constitutionalism (Harvard University Press, 2004 & 2007), and Constitutional Theocracy (Harvard University Press, 2010). Professor Hirschl has published extensively on comparative constitutional law and politics in journals such as Comparative Politics, Political Theory, Annual Review of Political Science, Political Research Quarterly, Law & Social Inquiry, American Journal of Comparative Law, Constellations, Human Rights Quarterly, International Journal of Constitutional Law, and the Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence, as well as numerous articles in law reviews and chapters in edited collections, most recently in The Migration of Constitutional Ideas (Cambridge, 2007), The Comparative Turn in Canadian Political Science (UBC Press, 2008), Montesquieu and His Legacy (SUNY, 2009), The Oxford Handbook of Political Science (Oxford, 2009), The Limits of Constitutional Democracy (Princeton, 2010), and The Legal Protection of Human Rights (Oxford, 2011). He has been a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, and at Princeton University’s Program in Law and Public Affairs, served as Jeremiah Smith Jr. Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, and has recently been appointed a Global Faculty member at NYU Law School. In 2010, he delivered the Annual Lecture in Law & Society at Oxford University, and received the Faculty of Arts and Science Outstanding Teaching Award.

Matthew J. Hoffmann B.S. (Michigan Technological University), M.Phil., Ph.D. (George Washington) Research interests: global governance, global environmental politics, social constructivism, complexity theory, agent-based modelling. Recent publications include: Climate Governance at the Crossroads: Experimenting with a Global Response after Kyoto (Oxford University Press 2011); Ozone Depletion and Climate Change: Constructing a Global Response (State University of New York Press, 2005); and Contending Perspectives on Global Governance (co-edited with Alice D. Ba, Routledge 2005).

Gad Horowitz B.A. (Manitoba), M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Harvard)

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Major publications: "Conservatism, Liberalism and Socialism in Canada: An Interpretation," CJEPS (1966); Canadian Labour in Politics: The Trade Unions and the CCF-NDP (1968); Repression: Basic and Surplus Repression in Psychoanalytic Theory: Freud, Reich and Marcuse (1977); "The Foucaultian Impasse," Political Theory (1987); Everywhere They Are in Chains: Political Theory from Rousseau to Marx (1988); "Groundless Democracy: Postructuralism and Buddhism" in Shadow of the Spirit (1992).

Ryan Hurl B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Cornell) Research and teaching interests include comparative constitutional law, judicial politics, and the history of political thought. His dissertation, an analysis of aboriginal and environmental law in Canada and the United States, was published as Judicial Power and Institutional Constraints in August, 2010.

William Hurst B.A., M.A. (Chicago), Ph.D. (Berkeley) Research interests: Chinese Politics, Indonesian Politics, Political Economy, Contentious Politics, Legal Institutions, and Subnational Comparative Analysis. Selected Recent Publications include: The Chinese Worker after Socialism (2009) and Laid-off Workers in a Workers’ State: Unemployment with Chinese Characteristics (2009), as well as various articles and chapters.

Michael Ignatieff B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Harvard) Michael Ignatieff (Harvard, PhD History, 1976) is the author of The Rights Revolution: The Massey Lectures (Toronto, Stoddart, 2000); Human Rights as Politics and Idolatry (Princeton University Press, 2001). The Lesser Evil: Political Ethics in an Age of Terror (Princeton University Press, 2004) and editor of American Exceptionalism and Human Rights (Princeton University Press, 2005). Between 2000 and 2005 he was Professor of Human Rights and Director of the Carr Centre for Human Rights Policy, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. Between 2006 and 2011, he was Member of Parliament for Etobicoke Lakeshore, Deputy Leader and Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. For the academic year 2011-2012, he is Senior Resident at Massey College, University of Toronto.

Gustavo Indart B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) He is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Economics and the Co-ordinator of the Programme on Latin American and the Caribbean (PLAC) at the Centre for International Studies (CIS). His areas of research interest are Economic Development, Labour Markets, and Poverty and Income Distribution with particular reference to Latin America. He has worked as consultant to the Inter-American Development Bank on poverty and income distribution in Paraguay and Nicaragua.

Ramin Jahanbegloo B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Sorbonne)

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Research interest: Political theory, non-violence, Islam, India, Iran. Recent publications: The Clash of Intolerances (Har-Anand, 2007), Elogia de La Diversidad (Arcadia, 2007), Beyond Violence (Har-Anand 2008), Talking Politics (Oxford University Press, 2010)

Courtney Jung B.A. (Tufts), M.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Yale) Professor Jung works on identity and identity formation at the intersection of comparative politics and contemporary political theory. Her books engage normative debates about liberalism, multiculturalism, and democratic participation through research into political identity formation, mainly in South Africa and Mexico. She has received awards from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (2009-2013), Fulbright New Century Scholars Program (2003), the Mellon Foundation (2002-2004), and the National Endowment for the Humanities (2001-2002). She was a member at the Institute for Advanced Study in 2001-2002, and has held visiting positions at Yale University, Central European University, and University of Cape Town. Her publications include The Moral Force of Indigenous Politics: Critical liberalism and the Zapatistas (Cambridge University Press, 2008), and Then I Was Black: South African Political Identities in Transition (Yale University Press, 2000). She has also written about the truth and reconciliation commission in Canada. Her current research tracks the constitutional entrenchment of economic and social rights. Her dataset is publicly available online at www.tiesr.org.

Paul W. T. Kingston B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (London), M.Phil., D.Phil. (Oxford) Research interests: historical institutionalism and the political economy of the Middle East. He is recently completed a book manuscript entitled Reproducing Sectarianism: Advocacy Networks and the Politics of Civil Society in Postwar Lebanon as part of his current research interest on advocacy politics, governance, and civil society in the Middle East. Other publications include “Donors, Patrons, and Civil Society: Environmental Politics in Postwar Lebanon in Global Perspective” in (eds.) O.P. Dwivedi and Jordi Diez; Environmental Management in a Global Context: Perspectives from the South, Broadview Press, 2008, and “Promoting Civil Society in the Middle East and at Home: NGOs, CIDA and the Middle East Working Group, 1991-2001” in (eds.) Paul Heinbecker and Bessma Momani; Canada and the Middle East: Theory and Practice, Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2007. He is the co-editor with Ian Spears of States within States: Incipient Political Entities in the Post Cold War Era, (Palgrave Press, 2004). He has also published extensively on the history and politics of foreign development assistance in the region including Britain and the Politics of Modernization in the Middle East, 1945-1958 (Cambridge University Press, 1996, 2002) and several articles on the politics of planning and development in Jordan including “Rationalizing Patrimonialism: Wasfi Tall and Economic Reform in Jordan, 1962-1967” in (ed.) Tall, T.; The Persistence of Hashemite Rule: Studies in the Politics and the State in Jordan, 1946-1967, CERMOC: Beirut, 2002, pp. 115-144.

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Rebecca E. Kingston B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (l'Université de Paris-IV), Ph.D. (McGill) Research interests include the history of political thought and in particular eighteenth century French political thought. She is author of Public Passion. Rethinking the Grounds for Political Justice (2011), Montesquieu and the Parlement of Bordeaux (1996), and she has co-edited Bringing the Passions Back In: the emotions in political philosophy (2008), edited Montesquieu and his legacy (2009) and published numerous articles in the history of political thought. She is now working on a book on Plutarch and his influence on major thinkers in political theory.

John J. Kirton B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Carleton), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Research interests include Canadian foreign policy, the G8 and G20 Summit systems, global finance, global environmental governance, NAFTA and foreign policy decision-making. He is the author of Canadian Foreign Policy in a Changing World (Toronto: Thomson Nelson, 2007); co-author of Canada as a Principal Power (Toronto: John Wiley, 1983); and co-editor of Canadian Foreign Policy: Selected Cases, (Toronto: Prentice Hall, 1992); Trade, Environment and Competitiveness, (Ottawa: National Roundtable on the Environment and the Economy, 1992); Building a New Global Order: Emerging Trends in International Security (Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1993); The Triangle of Pacific States: Contemporary Canada, United States, Japan Relations (Sairsyha Press, 1995); Trade and Environment: Legal, Economic and Policy Perspectives (Edward Elgar, 1998); and The North Pacific Triangle: United States, Japan and Canada at the End of the Century, (University of Toronto Press, 1998).

Margaret Kohn B.A. (Williams), M.A., Ph.D. (Cornell) Primary research interests are in the areas of the history of political thought, critical theory, colonialism, and urbanism. She is the author of Radical Space: Building the House of the People (Cornell University Press 2003), and Brave New Neighborhoods: The Privatization of Public Space (Routledge 2004). Her articles have appeared in such journals as Political Theory, Journal of Politics, Polity, Dissent, Constellations, Theory & Event, and Philosophy and Social Criticism. Her new book Political Theories of Decolonization (with Keally McBride) was recently published by Oxford University Press.

Jeffrey S. Kopstein B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Berkeley) Research interests: comparative politics; historical political economy; European politics. He has published The Politics of Economic Decline in East Germany, 1945-1989 (1997), and Comparative Politics: Identities, Institutions, and Interests in a Changing Global Order, ed. with Mark Lichbach (2000, 2005, 2009); Growing Apart? America and Europe in the 21st Century, ed. with Sven Steinmo (2008). His articles have appeared in Comparative Political Studies (2010, 2011); Journal of Politics (2009); Perspectives on Politics (2009); World Politics (1996, 2000); Political Theory (2001); German

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Politics and Society (2002, 2006); Comparative Politics (2003); and Slavic Review (2003); Theory and Society (2005); Canadian Journal of Political Science (2005); International Studies Review (2006). He is completing a new book: Intimate Violence: Anti-Jewish Riots as Prelude to the Holocaust.

Rauna Kuokkanen, M.A. (Oulu), M.A., Ph.D. (UBC) Research interests: indigenous governance, self-determination and indigenous women, violence against indigenous women, global indigenous movements, and indigenous philosophies. Recent publications include Boaris dego eana: Eamiálbmogiid diehtu, filosofiijat ja dutkan (As Old as the Earth: Indigenous Knowledge, Philosophies and Research, 2009) and Reshaping the University, Responsibility, Indigenous Epistemes and the Logic of the Gift (2007), “From Indigenous Economies to Market-Based Self-Governance: A Feminist Political Economy Analysis,” “Indigenous Economies, Theories of Subsistence and Women: Exploring the Social Economy Model for Indigenous Governance,,” and “Self-determination and Indigenous Women – “Whose Voice Is It We Hear in the Sámi Parliament?”

Lawrence LeDuc B.A. (Assumption), M.A. (Wayne State), Ph.D. (Michigan) Research interests: Canadian and comparative political behaviour; political parties and elections; research methods and design. Books include Comparing Democracies 3: Elections and Voting in the 21st Century (2010); Dynasties and Interludes: Past and Present in Canadian Electoral Politics (2010); Direct Democracy: the International IDEA Handbook (2008); The Politics of Direct Democracy (2003); Absent Mandate, 3rd edition (1996); How Voters Change (1990); Political Choice in Canada (1980), and articles in journals such as Electoral Studies, Party Politics, Canadian Journal of Political Science, American Political Science Review, British Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, and the European Journal of Political Research.

Daniel Lee, B.A. (Columbia), M.Phil. (Oxford), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Research interests: Political theory; history of political thought; jurisprudence. Lee’s current research investigates the reception of Roman law and the influence of juristic doctrines derived from the Corpus Iuris Civilis on medieval and early modern theorists of constitutionalism, jurisdiction, and sovereignty, especially Bodin, Grotius, and Hobbes. Related research interests include democratic theory, the theory of rights, and the philosophy of law. His work has been published in History of Political Thought, The Review of Politics, and Journal of the History of Ideas.

Ron Levi, B.C.L., LL.B. (McGill), LL.M., S.J.D. (Toronto) Research interests: law and internationalization, global justice, and the sociology of state power. Current research focuses on legal and institutional responses to extreme crises and mass atrocities, including human rights and international criminal justice; immigration and diasporic experiences of law and crime; and the governance of crime and insecurity in the era of

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neoliberalism. Recent publications have appeared in Social Forces, Law and Social Inquiry, British Journal of Criminology, Critique Internationale and Actes de la recherche en sciences sociales.

Renan Levine B.A. (Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke) Main area of interest is political decision-making. He studies elections, parties, political strategy and voting in the U.S. and elsewhere. His dissertation compares the dynamics of multi-candidate campaigns to campaigns with only two candidates. He is also working on a project on strategic voting and on people's policy attitudes under globalization.

Matthew Light, B.A. (Harvard), J.D., Ph.D. (Yale) Interests: migration policy and law enforcement in post-Soviet Russia and Georgia; regional politics in Russia; politics in the Caucasus. Recent publication: “Policing Migration in Soviet and Post-Soviet Moscow,” Post- Soviet Affairs 2010; "What Does It Mean to Control Migration? Lessons from the Soviet Union," forthcoming in Law and Social Inquiry. In progress: book manuscript based on his dissertation, Regional Migration Policies in Post-Soviet Russia.

Mark Lippincott B.A., M.A. (Delaware), Ph.D. (Toronto) Research interests: theories of political rebellion; modern political ideologies; contemporary American politics; U.S. constitutional law (civil liberties). Publications include: co-editor, Pacifism and Resistance -- Vol. 14; The Collected Papers of Bertrand Russell; Prophecy and Dissent -- Vol. 13; The Collected Papers of Bertrand Russell; "Russell's Leviathan" in Russell; "The Dialectics of Reproduction: The Third Revolution?" (with R. Achilles) in Resources for Feminist Research.

Peter John Loewen B.A. (Mount Allison) Ph.D. (Montréal) Research interests include Canadian politics, elections, political behaviour, genopolitics, behavioural economics and experimentation. Has published articles in Journal of Politics, Political Psychology, Party Politics, West European Politics, Canadian Journal of Political Science and Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences. Current research projects include a large survey of Americans matched against extensive genetic information, an experimental survey of legislators in Canada, and a series of experiments exploring behavioural differences and their implications for politics in Canada, the United States, and Britain. He is also currently a collaborator with the Canadian Election Study.

Paul Robert Magocsi B.A., M.A. (Rutgers), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton), Society of Fellows (Harvard), F.R.S.C. Interested in nationalism, in particular among ethnic groups living in border areas. Has published in the fields of history, sociolinguistics, bibliography, cartography, and immigration studies. Author of The Shaping of a National Identity (1978); Galicia: An Historical Survey and Bibliographic Guide

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(1983); Our People (3rd ed., 1994); Ukraine: A Historical Atlas (3rd ed., 1987); The Russian Americans (1989); The Rusyns of Slovakia (1993); An Historical Atlas of Central Europe (2nd rev. ed., 2002); A History of Ukraine (1996); Of the Making of Nationalities There is No End, 2 vols. (1999); The Roots of Ukrainian Nationalism (2002); Ukraine: An Illustrated History (2007); Editor-in-Chief of the Encyclopaedia of Canada's Peoples (1999); co- editor of the Encyclopedia of Rusyn History and Culture (2002).

Ronald Manzer B.A., B.Ed. (New Brunswick), M.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Harvard) Publications include: Teachers and Politics (1970), Canada: A Socio-Political Report (1974), Public Policies and Political Development in Canada (1985) and Public Schools and Political Ideas: Canadian Educational Policy in Historical Perspective (1994), and Educational Regimes and Anglo-American Democracy (2003).

Ruth A. Marshall B.A. (Queen’s), M.I.A. (Columbia), D.Phil. (Oxford) Research interests: religion and politics; political philosophy; post-colonial theory; Africa, especially West Africa –transnational religions, war and violence, youth militias, sovereignty, citizenship, ethno-nationalism, autochthony, international interventionism. Recent publications: Political Spiritualities: The Pentecostal Revolution in Nigeria (2009); Between Babel and Pentecost: Transnational Pentecostalism in Africa and Latin America (ed. 2001). Articles in books and journals on Pentecostalism, religion and politics in Nigeria, war in Côte d’Ivoire, West African politics.

Robert O. Matthews B.A. (Toronto), M.I.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) Interested in foreign policies of the developing states (Africa in particular); in civil wars in Africa; in Canadian relations with the Third World; and in human rights in foreign policy. Former Editor of International Journal. Most recent publications include two co-authored and co-edited books with Taisier Ali: Civil Wars in Africa; Roots and Resolution and Durable Peace; Challenges for Peacebuilding in Africa.

Patricia L. McCarney B.A. (Toronto), M.C.P. (U of M), Ph.D. (MIT) Research on international development, local governance, and global cities. Publications in process: Local Space, Politics and Economy: The Power of Good Planning for a Globalizing World; and, “Cities at Risk: Implications for Governance." Publications: Cities and Global Governance – New Sites for International Relations; Peri-Urban Water and Sanitation Services: Policy, Planning and Method; Cities and Climate Change: Governance Challenges Climate Change & Cities 1st Assessment Report UCCRN; Metropolitan Governance: Emerging Policy Directions for the Governance of Inter- Municipal Territories; Governance on the Ground: Innovations and Discontinuities in Cities of the Developing World; Cities and Governance: New Directions in Latin America, Asia and Africa; and, The Changing Nature

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of Local Government in the Developing World.

Jennifer Nedelsky B.A. (Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago) Research interests: feminist theory; political and legal theory; constitutional law (U.S. and Canadian); U.S. constitutional history. Publications include: Private Property and the Limits of American Constitutionalism (University of Chicago Press, 1990); "Reconceiving Autonomy," Yale Journal of Law and Feminism; "Law, Boundaries, and the Bounded Self," Representations; "Embodied Diversity Challenges to Law," McGill Law Review; "Confining Democratic Politics: Anti-Federalists, Federalists and the Constitution," Harvard Law Review.

Neil Nevitte B.A., M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Duke), F.R.S.C. Research interests: public opinion and political participation. Co-investigator of the 2004, 2000, 1997 and 1993 Canadian Election Studies, and principal investigator of the Canadian segment of the World Values Surveys. Recent publications include: A Question of Ethics: Canadians Speak Out (2006); Citizens: A Democratic Audit (2004); Anatomy of a Liberal Victory (2002); Unsteady State: The 1997 Canadian Federal Election (2000); Political Value Change in Western Democracies (1997); The Decline of Deference (1996); The Challenge of Direct Democracy (1996); The North American Trajectory (1996).

Carla Norrlof B.A., M.A. (Lund), D.E.S., Ph.D. (Graduate Institute of International Studies) Research interests are international relations and international political economy including environmental politics. She is the author of America’s Global Advantage, an analysis of America’s commercial, financial and military hegemony (Cambridge University Press) and Key Currency Competition, an examination of the rivalry between the dollar and the euro (Conflict & Cooperation). Her work has also appeared in the Canadian Journal of Political Science, the International Political Science Review, and with the MIT Press.

Lynette Ong B.Com. (Auckland), M.A. (Sussex), Ph.D. (ANU) Research interests: comparative politics, central-local government relations, politics of finance, politics of China and East Asian countries. Lynette’s book manuscript on the political economy of credit and industrialization in rural China is forthcoming at Cornell University Press. Her publication has appeared in Comparative Politics, the China Quarterly, Pacific Affairs, among others. She was An Wang Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard University in 2008-09.

James Orbinski B.Sc. (Trent), M.D. (McMaster), M.A. (Toronto), OC, O Ont. Research interests focus on equitable access to health care and health care technologies such as medicines, the emerging discipline of global health and medicine and humanitarianism. Author of An Imperfect Offering: Humanitarian Action in the 21st Century (2008). Recent journal publications

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include Violations of human rights: health practitioners as witnesses (Lancet 2007); Global Health Governance and Why Civil Society Matters (2007); Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy in Sub-Saharan Africa and North America: A Meta-analysis (JAMA 2006), and Drug development for neglected diseases: a deficient market and a public health policy failure (Lancet 2002).

Clifford Orwin A.B. (Cornell), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) Ancient, modern, contemporary and Jewish political thought. Recent and forthcoming articles on the Book of Esther, Herodotus, Thucydides, Montesquieu, Rousseau and a Platonic critique of Rousseau, Churchill, and the thought of Barack Obama. Book projects on the role of compassion in modern political thought and practice, on Esther, and on Herodotus. Ongoing research and teaching affiliations with the Hoover Institution of Stanford University and the Tikvah Project in Jewish Thought at Princeton University.

Louis W. Pauly B.A., M.A. (Fordham), M.Sc. (LSE), M.A., Ph.D. (Cornell) Teaching and research interests in international relations; international and comparative political economy; Canada-U.S. relations; European Union politics; international monetary politics; financial regulation and supervision; and technology innovation systems. Editor (with Emanuel Adler) of the journal International Organization. Books include The Myth of the Global Corporation; Who Elected the Bankers? Surveillance and Control in the World Economy; and Opening Financial Markets. Recent edited volumes include: Global Ordering (with William Coleman); Global Liberalism and Political Order (with Steven Bernstein); and Complex Sovereignty (with Edgar Grande). Articles in International Organization, World Politics, Review of International Political Economy, Business and Politics, Journal of Public Policy, Contributions to Political Economy, Journal of Common Market Studies, Globalizations, and other journals.

Ito Peng B.Sc. (Toronto), M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (LSE) Professor Peng has taught at London School of Economics, Hokuei Gakuen University (Japan) and Kwansei Gakuin University (Japan) before coming to University of Toronto. Selected recent publications: Peng, Ito (forthcoming) “Labor Market Dualization: Case of Japan and South Korea” in Patric Emmenegger, et. al. (eds.) The Age of Dualization: Structures, Policies, Politics. New York: Oxford University Press. Peng, Ito (2010) “Social Care Expansion Reforms and their Implications for Care Workers in South Korea”, International Labour Review. Peng, Ito and Wong, Joseph. (2008) “Institutions and Institutional Purpose: Continuity and Change in East Asian Social Policy”, Politics and Society. Peng, Ito (2004) “Postindustrial Pressures, Political Regime Shifts, and Social Policy Reforms in Japan and South Korea”, Journal of East Asian Studies; Peng, Research interests: comparative political economy, comparative welfare states, East Asia and Europe, labour market, family, and migration policies.

Cranford Pratt B.A. (McGill), M.Phil. (Oxford), F.R.S.C.

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Initially worked for several decades on questions related to African government and politics, his publications including The Critical Phase in Tanzania: Nyerere and the Emergence of a Socialist Strategy (1976). Since 1982, he has worked primarily on topics related to international development and to Canadian foreign policy. He has edited and contributed to Internationalism Under Strain, The North-South Policies of Canada, the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden (1989), Middle Power Internationalism: the North-South Dimension (1990), (with Robert Matthews), Human Rights in Canadian Foreign Policy (1988), and Canadian International Development Assistance: An Appraisal (1994; updated 2nd edition, 1996). He has published most recently on these themes in International Journal and Canadian Foreign Policy.

Wilson Prichard B.A. (Harvard), M.Phil., D.Phil. (Institute of Development Studies) Research focus on the politics and political economy of international development, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. Specific interests include accountability and governance, revenue sources and development outcomes, international institutions (especially foreign aid), post-conflict reconstruction, public sector reform and international trade and investment. Recent publications include forthcoming articles in the International Review of Administrative Sciences and Development and Change, along with several book chapters and working papers, while a book titled Taxation, Responsiveness and Accountability in Sub-Saharan Africa is near completion.

David M. Rayside B.A. (Carleton), A.M., Ph.D. (Michigan) Interests: the politics of sexual diversity in Canada, the U.S., and Europe, (e.g. gay/lesbian/bisexual/transgendered activism, public policy response to sexual diversity), and political mobilization by religious conservatives. Major publications include: Faith, Politics, and Sexual Diversity in Canada and the United States, co-edited with Clyde Wilcox (UBC Press, 2011) Queer Inclusions, Continental Divisions: State Recognition of Sexual Diversity in Canada and the United States (Univ. of Toronto Press, 2008); On the Fringe: Gays and Lesbians in Politics (Cornell University Press, 1998); Equity, Diversity, and Canadian Labour, co-edited with Gerald Hunt (Univ. of Toronto Press, 2007); and a number of book chapters and journal articles on gay rights in Canada, Britain, and the U.S., on labour union response to diversity issues in Europe and North America, and on the intersection of religion and politics.

Kent Roach B.A., LL.B. (Toronto), LL.M (Yale), F.R.S.C. Books include Constitutional Remedies in Canada (winner of the 1997 Owen Prize), Due Process and Victims’ Rights: The New Law and Politics of Criminal Justice (short-listed for the 1999 Donner Prize), The Supreme Court on Trial: Judicial Activism or Democratic Dialogue (short-listed for the 2001 Donner Prize), September 11: Consequences for Canada (named one of the 5 most significant books of 2003 by the Literary Review of Canada) and (with

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Robert Sharpe) Brian Dickson: A Judge’s Journey (winner of the 2004 Dafoe Prize). Co-edited: Global Anti-Terrorism Law and Policy and Access to Care: Access to Justice. Research interests: comparative bills of rights and anti- terrorism law.

Abraham Rotstein B.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Toronto) Professor of Economics, cross-appointed as Professor of Political Science. Current research interests: comparative economic institutions; modern political economy; apocalyptic tradition (political theory), Canadian politics. Publications include articles and books on the above.

Arthur G. Rubinoff B.A. (Allegheny Coll.) M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago) Author of India’s Use of Force in Goa and The Construction of a Political Community: Integration and Identity in Goa (Sage). He is co-editor of International Conflict and Conflict Management (Prentice-Hall) and editor of Canada and the States of South Asia, Canada and South Asia: Issues and Opportunities, and Canada and South Asia: Political and Strategic Relations. His articles on India’s foreign policy—including its relations with Canada, Israel, and the United States—and India’s political system—including its parliament, elections, state politics—and the role of legislators in foreign policy formulation have appeared in such journals as Asian Affairs, Asian Survey, Contemporary South Asia, The Economic and Political Weekly, The Journal of Asian and African Studies, The India Review, The Journal of Developing Societies, The Journal of Legislative Studies, the McGill International Review; Pacific Affairs, the Round Table, and South Asian Survey. He is Associate Editor of the India Review.

Peter H. Russell B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Oxford) Has published widely in the fields of constitutional, aboriginal and judicial politics. Recent focus has been on minority government and constitutional conventions relating to parliamentary democracy. Recent publications include, Recognizing Aboriginal Title: The Mabo Case and Indigenous Resistance to English-Settler Colonialism (2005); Appointing Judges in an Age of Judicial Power (2006); Two Cheers for Minority Government (2008); Parliamentary Democracy in Crisis (2009).

Richard Sandbrook B.A. (Carleton), M.A. (Toronto), D. Phil. (Sussex), F.R.S.C. Interested in a neo-Polanyian political economy of development; the political and economic origins of market and state dysfunction; social-democratic development strategies; the political economy of market-oriented reform; and the politics of social-democratic globalization. Books (since 1993) include: Social Democracy in the Global Periphery: Origins, Challenges, Origins (co- author, 2007); Civilizing Globalization: A Survival Guide (editor-2003); Closing the Circle: Democratization and Development in Africa (2000); The Politics of Africa's Economic Recovery (1993); and Empowering People: Building Legality, Community and Civil Associations in Africa (co edited with

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M. Halfani 1993).

Edward Schatz B.A. (Yale), M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Research interests: social mobilization, identity politics, qualitative methods, former USSR, Central Asia. Publications include an edited volume, Political Ethnography (U. Chicago Press, 2009), and Modern Clan Politics (U. Washington Press, 2004), as well as articles in Comparative Politics, Slavic Review, International Political Science Review, Ethnic and Racial Studies, Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, PS: Political Science and Politics, Nationalities Papers, Current History and Europe-Asia Studies. Current projects include a book on the United States as a symbol and actor in Central Asia and a study of authoritarianism in Central Asia.

David Schneiderman B.A. (McGill), LL.B. (Windsor), LL.M. (Queens) Associate Professor of Law. Authored numerous articles and book chapters on Canadian constitutional law and history, comparative constitutional law, and economic globalization in such journals as Citizenship Studies, Constellations, Law and Social Inquiry, and University of Toronto Law Journal. Also Canadian correspondent for ICON: International Journal of Constitutional Law. Co-authored The Last Word: Media Coverage of the Supreme Court of Canada and edited several books, including The Quebec Decision (1999); Charting the Consequences: The Impact of the Charter of Rights on Canadian Law and Politics (co-ed. 1997); Police Powers in Canada: The Police Power in History, Law, and Politics (co-ed. 1993); and Social Justice and the Constitution: Perspectives on a Social Union for Canada (co-ed. 1992). Current research interests concern Canadian constitutional culture and constitutional impacts of economic globalization.

Donald V. Schwartz B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Interests: Domestic politics in the Soviet Union and its successor states, especially nationality issues; comparative ethnic politics in industrialized states; ethnic politics in Canada, especially multiculturalism; ethnic self- identity and integration. Publications and research: articles on Soviet administrative theory; The CPSU in Resolutions and Decisions: The Brezhnev Years; Nationalism and History: The Politics of Nation Building in Post- Soviet Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.

Ayelet Shachar B.A., LL.B. (Tel Aviv), LL.M., J.S.D. (Yale) Canada Research Chair in Citizenship and Multiculturalism; Professor of Law, Political Science, and Global Affairs. Research interests include: citizenship theory, immigration law, highly skilled migrants, as well as multiculturalism and feminism, women’s rights and religious diversity. She is the author of Multicultural Jurisdictions: Cultural Differences and Women’s Rights (Cambridge, 2001); The Birthright Lottery: Citizenship and Global Inequality (Harvard, 2009), in addition to numerous articles published in leading law and social science journals. Shachar’s work has influenced scholarly debates, as well as legal and public policy deliberations in Canada

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and abroad.

Peter Silcox B.A. (Bristol), Dipl. of Social Admin. (London), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) Research interests: local government reform in Canada and Britain. Publications include: Report of the Essex County Local Government Restructuring Study.

Richard Simeon, B.A. (UBC), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), F.R.S.C. Primary research and teaching interests include comparative politics, especially constitutionalism, federalism and the politics of divided societies; and Canadian politics, especially public policy and federalism. Current research on comparative constitutional politics and strategies for recognizing and accommodating ethnic and cultural differences in divided societies. Major publications include Federal-Provincial Diplomacy (1972, re-issued with new Postscript, 2006); Small Worlds, with David Elkins (1980); State, Society and the Development of Canadian Federalism (1990), with Ian Robinson; Redesigning the State, with Keith Banting, 1985; In Search of a Social Contract: Can We Make Hard Decisions as if Democracy Matters? (1994); and a wide variety of articles on constitutional design, federalism and public policy. Cross appointed with Faculty of Law.

Grace Skogstad B.A., M.A. (Alberta), Ph.D. (British Columbia) Research interests and publications focus on comparative public policy, and, in particular, agricultural, food and plant biotechnology policies; the role of international institutions in regulating transatlantic trade disputes; Canadian federalism and intergovernmental relations; policy networks and governance; and internationalization and governance. She is the author of The Politics of Canadian Agricultural Policy (1987) and Internationalization and Canadian Agriculture: Policy and Governing Paradigms (2008); the editor of Policy Paradigms, Transnationalism and Domestic Politics (2011); and co-editor of Agricultural Trade: Domestic and International Tensions (1990); Policy Communities and Public Policy in Canada (1990); Canadian Federalism: Performance, Effectiveness and Legitimacy (2002, 2007); and The Common Agricultural Policy: Continuity and Change (2009). In addition, she has published over seventy journal articles and book chapters.

Jean Edward Smith B.A. (Princeton), Ph.D. (Columbia) Interests include the U.S. Constitution, the constitutional basis of U.S. Foreign policy, Berlin and Germany. He is the author of numerous articles and books on US foreign policy and the U.S. constitution, including The Defense of Berlin (1964), Germany Beyond the Wall (1969); the Papers of General Lucius Clay (1974); The Constitution and U.S. Foreign Policy (1988); Lucius D. Clay: An American Life (1990); George Bush’s War (1992), and two textbooks: Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Debated (1988), The Conduct of U.S. Foreign Policy (1989), and John Marshall: Definer of a Nation (1996). After a year at Princeton and twelve at Marshall, Jean Smith will join the

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History Department at Columbia as senior scholar in residence. Jean’s biography of Dwight D. Eisenhower, Eisenhower in War and Peace, is finished and will be published by Random House late this year. At Columbia, Jean will write Dark Decade, a history of the presidential years of George W. Bush.

Peter H. Solomon B.A. (Harvard), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) Specializes in Soviet and post-Soviet politics and in the politics of criminal justice in various countries. Author of Soviet Criminologists and Criminal Policy (1978); Criminal Justice Policy, From Research to Reform (1983); Soviet Criminal Justice under Stalin (1996); co-author of Courts and Transition in Russia: The Challenge of Judicial Reform (2000); and editor of Reforming Justice in Russia, 1864-1996 (1997). His current research includes (1) judicial and legal reform in contemporary Russia and Ukraine; (2) courts, law and politics in authoritarian and transitional regimes.

Susan Gross Solomon B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) Interests include transnational scientific and medical relations in the interwar years (Soviet-German; Soviet-American; Soviet-French); history of public health; internationalism and Science. Recent publications: Doing Medicine Together: Germany and Russia between the Wars (ed. 2006); Shifting Boundaries of Public Health: Europe in the Twentieth Century (co-edited 2008). She is currently working on two monographs: Bringing Russia Home: American and German Health Experts and Soviet Socialized Medicine, 1922- 1936; “Between Worlds”: Alexander Roubakine and French-Russian Space 1921-1941. She is also co-producing with Thomas Lahusen a scientific documentary entitled “Finding Roubakine” on her hunt for the elusive go- between, Aleaxander Roubakine (Chemodan Films).

Andrew Stark B.A. (UBC), M.Sc. (LSE), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard) Research interests: ethics, political theory and public policy; business- government relations. Publications include Conflict of Interest in American Public Life (2000), and The Limits of Medicine (2006), and articles in American Political Science Review, Political Theory, Ethics, Harvard Business Review, Wilson Quarterly, and Dissent.

Janice Gross Stein B.A. (McGill), M.A. (Yale), Ph.D. (McGill), F.R.S.C. M.OC, O.Ont. LL.D Professor Stein is the Belzberg Professor of Conflict Management and Negotiation and Director of the Munk School of Global Affairs. Author of articles on global politics, and conflict management and resolution. Co-authored Rational Decision-Making: Israel's Security Choices (1967), and Psychology and Deterrence and co-edited Getting to the Table: Processes of International Prenegotiation, (1987), and Choosing to Cooperate: How States Avoid Loss (1991). Co-author of We All Lost the Cold War (1994); Powder Keg in the Middle East: The Struggle for Gulf Security (1995); Knowledge Networks: Collaborative Innovations in International Learning, The Cult of

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Efficiency (2001), and The Unexpected War: Canada in Kandahar (2007).

Michael Stein B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Research interests: Canadian public policy, Canadian and comparative federalism, theories of comparative politics, and studies of the international state of the discipline of political science. Publications include: Regime and Discipline: Democracy and the Development of Political Science (1995) (co- editor and contributor) and Canadian Constitutional Renewal, 1968-1982: A Case Study in Integrative Bargaining (1990). and articles in, Canadian Journal of Political Science, Canadian Public Policy, Publius and Policy Options. Currently co-editor of The World of Political Science: The Development of the Discipline, a book series administered by IPSA Research Committee 33, and published by Barbara Budrich Publishers (Germany).

Richard E. Stren B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Berkeley) Research interests: African and developing area cities and their governance; comparative bureaucracy and public policy; the environment. Publications include Housing the Urban Poor in Africa (1978); (with Clare Letemendia) Coping with Rapid Urban Growth in Africa (1986); (with Rodney White, eds.) African Cities in Crisis (1989); (with Rodney White and Joseph Whitney, eds.) Sustainable Cities (1992); An Urban Problematique (1992); (ed.) Urban Research in the Developing World [4 volumes: Asia; Africa; Latin America; and Perspectives on the City] (1994 and 1995); (with Mario Polesè, ed) Socially Sustainable Cities (2000), (with Patricia McCarney, ed.) Governance on the Ground (2003); (with Mark Montgomery, Barney Cohen and Holly Reed, eds) Cities Transformed: Demographic Change and Its Implications in the Developing World; “Globalisation and Urban Issues in the Non-Western World” in Jonathan Davies and David Imbroscio, eds. Theories of Urban Politics (2009).

Irvin Studin B.B.A. (Schulich, York), M.A. (Oxford), M.Sc. (LSE), Ph.D. (Osgoode Hall, York) Assistant Professor and Program Director, School of Public Policy and Governance. Editor-in-Chief and Publisher, Global Brief Magazine. Research, policy, teaching and advisory interests: strategy; foreign policy and international affairs; national security; constitutionalism and constitutional law; federalism; governance; international public law; sports policy. Worked for a number of years at the Privy Council Office (Ottawa), as well as the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (Canberra, Australia). Rhodes Scholar, Trudeau Scholar. Editor of What is a Canadian? Forty-Three Thought-Provoking Responses (2006) and frequent contributor to Policy Options.

Judith A. Teichman B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) Current research is on poverty and inequality in Mexico, Chile and South Korea and on the impact of poverty and inequality on political and criminal violence. Publications include articles on Argentina, Chile and Mexico in a

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wide variety of scholarly journals including Latin American Research Review, The Canadian Journal of Political Science, Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos, Studies in Comparative International Development, Third World Quarterly, Latin American Politics and Society, Comparative Politics, Global Governance, World Development and International Political Science Review and in edited volumes. Co-author (with Sandbrook, Edelman and Heller), Social Democracy in the Global Periphery: Origins, Challenges, Prospects (Cambridge University Press, 2007). Author of The Politics of Freeing Markets in Latin America: Chile, Argentina and Mexico (University of North Carolina Press, 2001) and of two books on Mexican politics.

Phil Triadafilopoulos B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Brock), Ph.D. (New School for Social Research) Research interests: international migration; race, ethnicity and nationalism; citizenship and multiculturalism. Current research focuses on: how immigration and citizenship policies reflect and reconfigure conceptions of nationhood in liberal-democratic states; non-citizen voting in contemporary cities of immigration; immigrant settlement in contexts of multi-level governance; the future of multiculturalism. Recent publications include: “Illiberal Means to Liberal Ends? Understanding Recent Immigrant Integration Policies in Europe.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Vol. 37, No. 6 (2011): pp. 861-880. “Rights, Norms, and Politics: The Case of German Citizenship Reform.” Social Research, Vol. 77, No. 1 (Spring 2010): pp. 353-382 (co-authored with James Ingram). “Global Norms Domestic Institutions and the Transformation of Immigration Policy in Canada and the United States.” Review of International Studies VOL. 36, No. 1 (2010): pp. 169-193. “The Limits of Deliberation: Institutions and American Immigration Policy.” Society, VOL. 47, No. 3 (March-April 2010): pp. 126-129. “Dual Citizenship and Security Norms in Historical Perspective.” In Dual Citizenship in Global Perspective: From Unitary to Multiple Citizenship, ed. Thomas Faist and Peter Kivisto. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007, 27-41.

Carolyn Tuohy B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale) Interested in public policy (particularly social policy) in advanced industrial nations. Author of journal articles on medical politics, professional self- regulation and regulation of occupational health hazards; and author of Opting Out of Medicare, Policy and Politics in Canada, and Accidental Logics: the Dynamics of Change in the Health Care Arena in the United States, Britain, and Canada.

Robert Vipond B.A., M.A. (Toronto), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard) Interested in Canadian and American politics, especially constitutionalism, federalism, and political thought. Author of Liberty and Community: Canadian Federalism and the Failure of the Constitution (SUNY, 1991) and co-editor of The Comparative Turn in Canadian Political Science (UBC, 2008). He has also published many articles and chapters in journals such as CJPS, Journal of Canadian Studies, Law and History Review, Publius, and

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International Journal.

Lucan A. Way B.A. (Harvard), M.A., Ph.D. (Berkeley) Research interests: regime change; hybrid regimes; weak states; African and postcommunist politics. His book, Competitive Authoritarianism: Hybrid Regimes after the Cold War (with Steven Levitsky), was published in 2010 by Cambridge University Press. He has also published articles in Communist and Post-Communist Studies, Comparative Politics, East European Politics and Societies, Journal of Democracy, Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics, Politics and Society, Post-Soviet Affairs, Studies in Comparative and International Development, World Politics, as well as a number of book chapters. He is completing a book: Pluralism by Default and the Sources of Political Competition in the Former Soviet Union. He is on the Editorial Board of Journal of Democracy.

Lorraine E. Weinrib B.A. (York), LL.B. (Toronto), LL.M. (Yale) Principle research interests in Canadian constitutionalism: Structure of rights protection (rights, limits and override), relationship between federalism and rights protection, substance and process of constitutional change, litigation of federalism and rights issues, the role of the Supreme Court of Canada as a constitutional court. Publications include law review articles on general issues such as constitutional emergency powers, freedom of religion, limitation and override provisions of the Charter, as well as particular issues such as abortion, commercial speech and hate propaganda. Current projects include the influence of Canada's Charter as a model for new constitutional arrangements in Israel and South Africa and comparative constitutional law generally.

Graham White B.A. (York), M.A., Ph.D. (McMaster) Interested primarily in structures and processes of Canadian government, particularly at the provincial and territorial level. Current research focuses on the comparative study of Canadian cabinets and on the political institutions of Nunavut, the Yukon, and the Northwest Territories. Most recent book is Cabinets and First Ministers. Other books include Cycling into Saigon: The Conservative Transition in Ontario (with David Cameron); Northern Governments in Transition; The Ontario Legislature: A Political Analysis; Provincial and Territorial Legislatures in Canada (co-editor). Professor White is Past President of the Canadian Political Science Association.

Linda White B.A. Hons (Victoria), M.A. (Queen's), Ph.D. (Toronto) Areas of research include comparative social and family policy, particularly early childhood education and care and maternity/parental leave; gender and public policy; comparative welfare states; ideas, norms, and public policy development; and federalism, law and public policy. Currently completing a book project, Science, Culture, and Public Judgment, that analyzes the expansion early childhood education and care policies in liberal welfare states.

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She has published extensively on comparative social policy in journals such as Canadian Journal of Political Science, Canadian Public Policy, Comparative Political Studies, French Politics, Governance, International Journal of Constitutional Law, International Political Science Review, Journal of European Public Policy (with Ailsa Henderson), and the Yale Journal of Law and Feminism. She is the co-author with Jacquetta A. Newman of Women, Politics, and Public Policy: The Political Struggles of Canadian Women (Oxford U.P. Canada, 2006; second edition, forthcoming 2011), the co-editor with Richard Simeon, Robert Vipond, and Jennifer Wallner of The Comparative Turn in Canadian Politics (UBC Press, 2008), and the co-editor, with Peter H. Russell, François Rocher, and Debra Thompson of Essential Readings in Canadian Government and Politics (Emond Montgomery, 2010).

Melissa S. Williams A.B. (Bryn Mawr College), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard) General research focus is contemporary democratic theory; current projects include Reconstructing Impartiality and Equality. Published work includes Voice, Trust, and Memory: Marginalized Groups and the Failings of Liberal Representation (Princeton University Press), and articles on topics ranging from Edmund Burke to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, citizenship, toleration, and Aboriginal justice. Currently editor of NOMOS, the yearbook of the American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy; forthcoming volumes include Political Exclusion and Domination; Humanitarian Intervention; and Toleration and Its Limits.

Nelson Wiseman B.A. (Manitoba), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) Interests: Canadian government and politics. Some recent publications: “The American Imprint on Alberta Politics,” Great Plains Quarterly (2011); “The Quest for a Quebec Constitution,” American Review of Canadian Studies (2010); In Search of Canadian Political Culture (2007); “Social Democracy in Twentieth Century Canada: An Interpretive Framework (with Benjamin Isitt), in Canadian Journal of Political Science (2007); “Five Immigrant Waves: Their Ideological Orientations and Their Partisan Reverberations,” Canadian Ethnic Studies (2007); “Provincial Political Cultures,” in C. Dunn, ed., Provinces (2006).

David A. Wolfe B.A. M.A. (Carleton), Ph.D. (Toronto) Interested in the political economy of technological change, regional and local innovation and civic governance with special reference to Canada and Ontario. His recent publications have appeared in The Nation State in a Global Information Era, ed. Thomas Courchene; Innovation and Social Learning: Institutional Adaptation in an Era of Technological Change co-edited with Meric S. Gertler; Taking Public Universities Seriously, co-edited by Frank Iacobucci and Carolyn Tuohy; Global Networks and Local Linkages, co-edited with Matthew Lucas; Clusters and Regional Development: Critical reflections and explorations, edited by Bjorn Asheim, Phil Cooke and Ron Martin, and Cluster Genesis: The Emergence of Technology Clusters, edited by Maryann Feldman and Pontus Braunerheim. Recent articles have also appeared in

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European Planning Studies, Regional and Federal Studies, Review of International Political Economy, Futures, Urban Studies Science and Public Policy, International Journal of Technology Management, Research Policy, Innovation: Management, Policy & Practice, Canadian Journal of Regional Science and Regional Studies. In 2006 he prepared a report for the Ontario Research and Innovation Council on Knowledge and Innovation. He is Director of the Program on Globalization and Regional Innovation Systems (PROGRIS) at the Munk School of Global Affairs and the Royal Bank Chair in Public and Economic Policy. He served as the CIBC Scholar-in-Residence for the Conference Board of Canada in 2008-2009 and his monograph, 21st Century Cities in Canada: The Geography of Innovation, was published by the Conference Board in December, 2009. More information is available at the PROGRIS website: http://www.utoronto.ca/progris.

Joseph Wong B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison) Joseph Wong is Associate Professor of Political Science and he holds a Canada Research Chair in Democratization, Health and Development. Wong is also the Director of the University of Toronto’s Asian Institute at the Munk School of Global Affairs. Wong’s research interests are in comparative public policy and political economy, with a regional focus on Asia. His published articles have appeared in Politics and Society, Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis, Comparative Political Studies, Governance, Studies in Comparative International Development, Journal of East Asian Studies, among others. Professor Wong is the author of Betting on Biotech: Innovation and the Limits of Asia’s Developmental State (forthcoming, Cornell University Press, 2011), Healthy Democracies: Welfare Politics in Taiwan and South Korea (Cornell University Press, 2004) and co-editor (with Edward Friedman) and contributor to, Political Transitions in Dominant Party Systems: Learning to Lose (Routledge, 2008).

Wendy Wong B.A. (Berkeley), M.A., Ph.D. (San Diego) Research interests: transnational advocacy networks, comparative organizations, social movements, cosmopolitanism. She is currently working on a book manuscript entitled More than Morals: How the Structure of NGOs Creates International Human Rights Norms. In addition, she has ongoing collaborative projects on non-state actors that use unconventional violence and transnational environmental advocacy. Her previous work has appeared in Networked Politics, edited by Miles Kahler (Cornell University Press 2009).

David S. Wright B.Sc. (McGill), M.B.A. (Columbia) Kenneth and Patricia Taylor Distinguished Professor of Foreign Affairs. Canadian Ambassador to NATO (1997-2003) during the wars in Kosovo, Afghanistan and Iraq. Canadian Ambassador to Spain during the fisheries conflict. Assistant Deputy Minister for Europe, Department of Foreign Affairs, in the aftermath of the fall of the Berlin Wall. Special Advisor on international affairs, Dale & Lessmann LLP. Has published extensively on

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foreign policy and international economic themes.

Albert Yoon B.A. (Yale), J.D., Ph.D. (Stanford) Writes in the area of American political development and the federal judiciary, and in civil litigation and the legal profession. He is currently studying labor markets for high-skilled workers (lawyers) and the effect of criminal convictions on the development of human capital. His recent work has appeared in the University of Chicago Law Review, the Stanford Law Review (forthcoming), the American Law and Economics Review, and the Virginia Law Review.

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