Bibliography of Canadian and Comparative Federalism, 1986. ($20) Bibliography of Canadian and Comparative Federalism, 1980-1985, ($39) Aboriginal Setf-Government in Canada: A Bibliography 1986. ($7) A Supplementary Bibliography, 1979.
This title deals with transitions that have been initiated by a variety of factors and have profound implications.
Gordon Robertson, Does Canada Matter? 1991. ... ($20) Bibliography of Canadian and Comparative Federalism, 1980-1985. ... ($10) Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations in Australia, Canada, the United States and Other Countries: A ...
Brenner, Neil, Bob Jessop, Martin Jones, and Gordon Macleod. 2003. State/Space: A Reader. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing. Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers. 2014. Crude Oil: Forecast, Markets & Transportation.
The 2017 volume in the State of the Federation series focuses on enduring questions about the functioning of federalism and intergovernmental relations in Canada, including how we should evaluate the quality of Canada's institutions and ...
The contributors to the volume provide historical or international comparative perspectives and utilize legal, economic, or administrative approaches to examine the nature and magnitude of the so-called infrastructure deficit and the ...
Stretching the Federation deals with such topics as world trends in federations, whether decentralization is inherently conservative, decentralization in health care, possible reallocations of programs and tax revenues, overlap and...
As a result, financial crime is difficult to detect, disrupt, deter, and prosecute. This distinctive volume, authored by leading scholars and practitioners, opens the black box of financial crime in the Canadian federation.
... the development of collaborative governance mechanisms at the local level (Lazar and Leuprecht 2007; Horak and Young 2012), and a spectrum of governing structures involving state and non-state actors across levels of decision-making ...
In this edition of Canada: State of the Federation, contributors consider whether and to what degree the relationship between the central government and the provincial and territorial governments has changed in the past decade.
This book will be required reading both for those interested in Canada's Supreme Court and for those engaged in broader debates about the use of federalism in multinational states.