P. E. (Penny Elizabeth) BRYDEN Education: 1970 - 1983 Primary and secondary schools: Waterloo, Ontario. 1987 B.A. Honours History, Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario 1988 M.A., York University, North York, Ontario. 1994 Ph.D., York University, North York, Ontario. Fields of specialization: Canadian history American history Canadian government and politics Dissertation: “Liberal Politics and Social Policy in the Pearson Era, 1957 -1968” Supervisor: J. L. Granatstein Employment: 2013- Full Professor, University of Victoria 2005-2013 Associate Professor with tenure, University of Victoria 2000-2005 Associate Professor with tenure, Mount Allison University 1999-2003 Head of Department of History and Canadian Studies, Mount Allison University 1994-2000 Assistant Professor, Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick (tenure-track, 1995) 1993-1994 McCain Post-Doctoral Fellow in the Arts, Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick Publications: Books: ‘A Justifiable Obsession’: Conservative Ontario’s Relations with Ottawa, 1943-1985 Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2013. (edited with Colin Coates, Maureen Lux, Lynne Marks, Marcel Martel and Daniel Samson) Visions: The Canadian History Modules Project Toronto: Nelson, 2011. Individual modules edited by P. E. Bryden: 2 Confederation: What Kind of Country Are We To Have? (pp. 1-48); The Great War: Leaders, Followers and Record-Keepers (pp. 1-48); Protest, Parties and Politics Between the Wars, 1919-1939 (pp. 1-48) The Great Depression in Canada: How Did People Cope? (pp. 1-48) Constitutional Negotiations in Late 20th Century Canada: Will We Survive? (pp. 1-48) (edited with Dimitry Anastakis) Framing Canadian Federalism Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2009. (edited with Michael J. Tucker and Raymond B. Blake) Canada and the New World Order: Facing the New Millennium Toronto: Irwin Publishers, 2000. Planners and Politicians: Liberal Politics and Social Policy, 1957-1968, Kingston and Montreal: McGill-Queen‟s University Press, 1997. pp. ix-233. (edited with Raymond B. Blake and J. Frank Strain) The Welfare State in Canada: Past, Present and Future, Toronto: Irwin Publishers, 1997. Articles and Chapters in Books: (* indicates a refereed publication) “Intersecting and Edging Around Victoria” Bulletin of the Canadian Historical Association vol. 39 no. 2 (2013, forthcoming) *”Ontario Exceptionalism: Old Ideas in the New Ontario,” Canada: The State of the Federation, 2010 (Kingston: Institute for Intergovernmental Relations, 2013) pp. 33-47. “2013 CHA Annual Meeting” Bulletin of the Canadian Historical Association vol. 39 no. 1 (2013) pp. 13-14 “Update on the Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting” Bulletin of the Canadian Historical Association vol. 38 no. 3 (2012) pp. 20-21. *“Intergovernmental Guardians in the 1960s: Finance‟s Role in Setting the National Agenda,” in The Guardian: Perspectives on the Ontario Ministry of Finance Patrice Dutil, ed. (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011) pp. 109-130. *”The Other Battle: The Achievement of National Medicare,” Canadian Bulletin of Medical History 26:2 (2009), pp. 75-92. - reprinted in Making Medicare: New Perspectives on the History of Medicare in Canada (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012), pp. 71-88. 3 *”The Obligations of Federalism: Ontario and the Origins of Equalization,” in Framing Canadian Federalism Dimitry Anastakis and P. E. Bryden, eds. (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2009) pp. 75-94. *(with Dimitry Anastakis) “Introduction,” in Framing Canadian Federalism Dimitry Anastakis and P. E. Bryden, eds. (Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 2009) pp. 3-14. *“The Limits of National Policy: Integrating Regional Development into the National Agenda” American Review of Canadian Studies vol. 37 no. 4 (winter 2007) pp. 475- 491. *“The Constitutional Dialogue Between Provincial and Federal Governments: Ontario Opens the Conversation” Supreme Court Law Review 2nd series, vol. 36 (2007) pp. 31-50. - reprinted in A Living Tree: The Legacy of 1982 in Canada’s Political Evolution Graeme Mitchell, Ian Peach, David E. Smith and John Donaldson Whyte, eds. Toronto: LexisNexis, 2007. *“Brian Mulroney and Intergovernmental Relations: The Limits of Collaborative Federalism,” in Transforming the Nation: Brian Mulroney and Canada Raymond B. Blake, ed. (Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen‟s University Press, 2007) pp. 205-225. *“Ontario‟s Agenda in Post-Imperial Constitutional Negotiations, 1949-1968,” in Canada at the End of Empire, Phillip Buckner, ed. (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2005) pp. 216-231 “Lessons from the Big Blue Machine: Ontario-Ottawa Relations, 1945-1985,” Constructing Tomorrow’s Federalism (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy/ Centre for Research and Information on Canada, 2004) pp. 8-9. *“Beyond the Green Book: Ontario‟s Approach to Intergovernmental Negotiations, 1945-1955,” in Cultures of Citizenship in Post-war Canada, 1940-1955, Nancy Christie and Michael Gauvreau, eds. (Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen‟s University Press, 2003) pp. 133-162. “Giving the Past a Future: Undergraduate History in the 21st Century,” in Canadian Issues/ Themes Canadien October/ November 2001 pp. 30-32 *“Ontario, 1850 to the Present” in Canada, Confederation to Present CD Rom Bob Hesketh, project coordinator, (Edmonton: Chinook Multimedia, 2001) 79 screens *“The Ontario-Quebec Axis: Postwar Strategies in Intergovernmental Negotiations,” in Ontario Since Confederation: A Reader Edgar-André Montigny and Lori Chambers, eds. (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2000) pp. 381-408. 4 *“Prescience, Prudence and Procrastination: National Social Policies in the Pearson Era,” in Pearson: The Unlikely Gladiator Norman Hillmer, ed. (Kingston and Montreal: McGill-Queen‟s University Press, 1999) pp. 92-103 + endnotes *“Money and Politics: Relations Between Ontario and Ottawa in the Diefenbaker Years,” in The Diefenbaker Legacy: Canadian Politics, Law and Society Since 1957 D. C. Story and R. Bruce Shepard, eds. (Regina: Canadian Plains Research Centre, 1998) pp. 123-135 + endnotes “The Liberal Party of Canada: Organizing for Social Reform, 1957-1966,” in Canada at the Crossroads: The Critical 1960s, Gustav Schmidt and J. L. Granatstein, eds. (Bochum: Brockmeyer Verlag, 1994) pp. 25-47. (with Dean F. Oliver), “Canada/Sweden: Welfare States in Trouble,” in Welfare States in Trouble: Historical Perspectives on Canada and Sweden, S. Akerman and J. L. Granatstein, eds. (Toronto: Sweden-Canada Academic Foundation, 1994 and Uppsala: The Swedish Institute for North American Studies, 1994) Historical introductions in Mary Ann McColl et. al., The Theoretical Basis of Occupation: An Annotated Bibliography of Applied Theory in the Professional Literature, New Jersey: SLACK Inc., 1993. Second edition, 2003. Dictionary and Encyclopedia Entries “Liberal Party” in Encyclopedia of the Great Plains Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2004 “Canada Pension Plan,” “Community of Communities,” “Medicare,” and “Omnibus Bill, 1969” all in Oxford Companion to Canadian History Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2004 Conference Papers: “Power at the Centre in the Watergate Era: Canadian and American Perspectives on Executive Power” Association for Canadian Studies in the US, Tampa, Nov. 2013 “The Origins of Equalization and the Foundations of Universality,” Social Science History Association annual meeting, Vancouver, Nov. 2012 “Participatory Constitutionalism, Political Intimacies, and the Long Shadow of Pierre Trudeau, 1982-1992,” University of New Brunswick Law School, Fredericton, October 2012. 5 “Intimacy and the Administrative Body: The Federal Civil Service in the Pearson Era” at Transformation: State Nation and Citizenship in a New Environment, Toronto, October 2011. “Controlling the Narrative: Telling Constitutional Stories in the Patriation Era” at Institute of Public Administration in Canada annual conference, Victoria, Aug. 2011 “The Faceless Bureaucrat and the Changing Nature of Leadership in 1960s Ottawa” at Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting, Fredericton, June 2011 “Experts and the State: The Role of Historians in 1960s Canada” at People and Politics Conference, Sackville NB, March 2011 “The Intimacy of Politics in an Age of Nation-Building: A New Look at Canadian Constitutional Negotiations” at the Canadian Committee on Women‟s History Conference “Edging Forward, Acting Up: Gender and Women‟s History at the Cutting Edge of Scholarship and Social Activism,” Vancouver, Aug. 2010 “Whose Past? Whose Future? Historians and the Public Policy Process in the 1960s” at Canadian Historical Association Annual meeting, Saskatoon, May 2007. “A Game of Chess, not Checkers: Ontario and the Negotiation of the Constitution Act, 1982” at Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy‟s conference “A Living Tree: The Legacy of 1982 in Canada‟s Political Evolution,” Regina, May 2007. “The Intergovernmental Affairs Division: Ontario‟s Role in Setting the National Agenda” at the Institute for Public Administration in Canada Conference on Ontario‟s Ministry of Finance, Toronto, July 2006 “Lessons from the Big Blue Machine: Ontario-Ottawa Relations, 1945-1985,” presented at the Saskatchewan Institute for Public Policy‟s conference on “Constructing Tomorrow's Federalism: New Routes to Effective Governance,” Regina, March 2004 “The Obligations of Federalism: Ontario and Equalization Since 1956,” presented at the Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, Portland OR, Nov. 2003 “The Historian