Citing authorities, judge Martland, with all judges concurring, disposed of the latter point by holding that Section 91.12 concerned more than "fish" in the technical sense but rather the "fisheries" which has been considered as ...
The future of Canadian health policy is the highest priority issue in Canadian politics and, recognizing that intergovernmental relations are central to tackling this issue, Federalism, Democracy and Health Policy...
Gagnon, Alain-G., and Hugh Segal, eds. 2000. The Canadian Social Union Without Quebec. Montreal: Institute for Research on Public Policy. Gagnon, Alain-G. 2009. “Introduction: Intersecting Perspectives on Canadian Federalism.
The new fifth edition of Canadian Politics continues the work of earlier editions in offering a comprehensive introduction to Canadian government and politics by a widely recognized and highly respected group of political scientists writing ...
Regionalism, Territorial Politics in Canada and the United States
Dissemination The summative evaluation of the ANC concluded that the project had made “outstanding progress” in relation to its core objectives (Jamieson and Kinnon 2007). Certainly, for a short-term project, the ANC generated ...
Is the Canada Health Act dead? Health Care Federalism in Canada provides a multi-perspective, interdisciplinary analysis of a critical juncture in Canadian public policy and the contributing factors which have led to this point.
Rosen, Harvey S., Jean—Francois Wen, Tracy Snoddon, Bev Dahlby, and Rogers S. Smith. 2008. Public Finance in Canada. 3rd ed. Toronto: McGraw—Hill Ryerson. Rosen, Harvey 5., Jean—Francois Wen, and Tracy Snoddon. 2012.
Intergovernmental Relations
Pearson wrote in his memoirs, “Everything I learned during the war confirmed and strengthened my view as a Canadian ... the fact that much of Canada's history, including Confederation itself, was inspired by efforts to be independent of ...
Contributors to this volume explore how intergovernmental relations shape urban policies and how various social forces are involved in - or excluded from - the policy process.