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Canadian Political Science Association Association canadienne de science politique

June 4 to June 6, 2019 UUnniivveerrssiittyy ooff BBrrii tt iisshh CCoolluummbbiiaa

Vancouver, British Columbia

4 juin au 6 juin 2019 UUnniivveerrssiittéé ddee llaa CCoolloommbbiiee--BBrrii ttaannnniiqquuee

Vancouver, Colombie-Britannique

P R O G R A M M E

This document was printed on May 27, 2019. Please see the online Conference Programme for any changes after this date. Ce document a été imprimé le 27 mai 2019. Veuillez consulter le programme en ligne pour tout changement après cette date.

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TTAABBLLEE OOFF CCOONNTTEENNTTSS//TTAABBLLEE DDEESS MMAATTIIÉÉRREESS

Table of Contents / Table des Matières 2

General Information / Renseignements généraux 3

Acknowledgements / Remerciements 6

2019 Programme Committee / Comité du programme 2019 9

CPSA Business and Committee Meetings/Réunions d’affaires et comités de l’ACSP 12

Posters/Présentations visuelles 13

Special Events/Événements speciaux 16

Section Index/Index des sections 20

Notices to Participants/Note à l’intention des congressistes 33

Prizes/Prix 41

Participants 52

Sessions/Séances 74

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GENERAL INFORMATION / RENSEIGNEMENTS GÉNÉRAUX

CANADIAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION | ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DE SCIENCE POLITIQUE

91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE | 91e CONGRÈS ANNUEL

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA | JUNE 4-6 2019 | 4 au 6 JUIN 2019

@cpsa_acsp

#CPSA_ACSP19

PICK UP YOUR OFFICIAL ACCESS BADGE or

REGISTER ON SITE at the

NEST'S GREAT HALL

June 1 – 6 7:30 am to 5 pm

Campus Map

REGISTRATION on-line

PAYMENT of your 2019 CPSA Membership

ALLEZ CHERCHER VOTRE CORDON PORTE-NOM ou

INSCRIVEZ-VOUS SUR PLACE dans le

NEST’S GREAT HALL

1er – 6 juin 7 h 30 à 17 h

Carte du campus

INSCRIPTION en ligne

PAIEMENT de votre cotisation pour 2019

? Information You want to pick up a hard copy of the programme

that you ordered in advance?

Do you need help from professor Allan Tupper (our Local Arrangements Coordinator!) or his student

assistants?

We will be waiting for you at the

CPSA INFORMATION TABLE

Atrium Centre for Interactive Research on Sustainability

(CIRS)

June 3 8 am to 12 pm June 4-5 8 am to 5 pm June 6 8 am to 12 pm

For Local Amenities & General Information about UBC click HERE

? Information Vous voulez aller chercher une copie papier du

programme que vous avez commandée d’avance?

Avez-vous besoin d’un coup de main de la part du Pr Allan Tupper (notre coordonnateur de la

logistique locale!) ou de ses étudiants-assistants?

Nous vous attendrons au

COMPTOIR DE RENSEIGNEMENTS DE L’ACSP

Atrium Centre for Interactive Research on Sustainability

(CIRS)

3 juin 8 h à 12 h 4 – 5 juin 8 h à 17 h 6 juin 8 h à 12 h

Pour les attraits locaux et des renseignements généraux au sujet de l’UBC, cliquez ICI

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Campus Map

Carte du campus

CPSA COFFEE BREAKS

We wait for you in front of SWING 221

June 4 10-11 am | 2-3 pm June 5 10-11 am June 6 10-11 am Campus Map

PAUSES-CAFÉ DE L’ACSP

Nous vous attendons en face de SWING 221

4 juin 10 à 11 h | 14 à 15 h 5 juin 10 à 11 h 6 juin 10 à 11 h Carte du campus

WATER

There are many fountains that provide access to free water. We encourage all CPSA delegates to bring their own water bottles to refill them throughout campus.

EAU

ll y a de nombreuses fontaines vous donnant accès gratuitement à de l’eau potable. Nous encourageons tous les congressistes de l’ACSP à apporter leurs propres bouteilles pour les remplir sur le campus.

INTERNET

Network name (SSID): Congress2019 Password: Encore2019!

INTERNET

Nom du réseau (SSID) : Congress2019

Mot de passe : Encore2019!

Audio-Visual Equipment Excerpt from

Congress Info for presenters page

• Meeting rooms at the UBC are outfitted with PC computers loaded with Windows and Microsoft Office 2010 software. If you plan to use this equipment for presentations, please ensure that your files are compatible with these programs. We strongly encourage you to use these computers as they are pre-set with connections to the room’s internal AV system.

• If you bring your own laptop, especially if it is a Mac, you should bring your own adaptor or coordinate with your association to have one ordered from the university in advance. Cables provided with in-room equipment are either VGA or HDMI and range from 5-10 feet in length.

• Ensure you always have a back-up of your presentation files. We recommend you

Équipement audiovisuel Extrait du site du Congrès des sciences humaines

« Info pour les conférenciers »

• Les salles de conférence à l’University of British Columbia sont équipées d’ordinateurs dotés de Windows et Microsoft Office 2010. Si vous prévoyez utiliser cet équipement pour vos communications, assurez-vous que vos fichiers sont compatibles. Nous vous encourageons fortement à utiliser ces ordinateurs, puisqu’ils sont connectés au système audiovisuel de la salle.

• Si vous prévoyez utiliser votre propre ordinateur (surtout s’il s’agit d’un Mac), vous devrez apporter votre adaptateur ou demander à votre association d’en commander un à l’avance auprès de l’Université. L’équipement de la salle comprend des câbles VGA ou HDMI de cinq à dix pieds de longueur.

• Assurez-vous d’avoir une copie de

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save your files on a USB key, as well as email them to yourself or make use of a cloud storage site for online retrieval. It is especially helpful to save a copy of any video file(s) on a USB key to ensure that it can be played without reliance on the internet, in case of a poor connection.

sauvegarde des fichiers de vos communications. Nous vous recommandons d’enregistrer vos fichiers sur une clé USB, en plus de vous les envoyer par courriel ou d’utiliser un site de stockage infonuagique pour y avoir accès en ligne. Il est particulièrement utile d’avoir une copie de vos fichiers vidéo sur une clé USB; vous pourrez ainsi les présenter sans dépendre d’Internet, si la connexion est mauvaise.

After-conference Information

After-conference information may be obtained from the CPSA Secretariat: [email protected]

Renseignements au sujet de l’après-congrès

Pour des renseignements concernant l’après-congrès, veuillez communiquer avec le secrétariat de l'ACSP : [email protected]

Future CPSA Conference

Professors Fiona MacDonald and Scott Matthews invite you to participate in the

2020 CPSA Conference WESTERN UNIVERSITY

JUNE 2 - 4, 2020

Prochain congrès de l’ACSP

Les Prs Fiona MacDonald et Scott Matthews vous invitent à participer au

Congrès 2020 DE L’ACSP WESTERN UNIVERSITY DU 2 AU 4 JUIN 2020

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AACCKKNNOOWWLLEEDDGGEEMMEENNTTSS

Daniel Salée (Concordia University), Chair of the Programme Committee, thanks the following individuals and organizations for their special contribution to this year’s conference programme:

• All the section heads, for their time, energy and cooperative spirit in organizing the manypanels, workshops and roundtables in their respective sections:

o JP Lewis (University of New Brunswick – Saint John) for Canadian politics;o Julian Castro-Rea (University of Alberta) for Comparative Politics;o Jonathan Paquin (Université Laval) for the CPSA-ISA Canada section on

International Relations;o Stéphanie Chouinard (Royal Military College) for Law and Public Policy;o Meghan Joy (Concordia University) for Local and Urban Politics;o Ruth Dassonneville (Université de Montréal) for Political Behaviour/Sociology;o Andrew Biro (Acadia University) for Political Economy;o Dimitrios Panagos (Memorial University) for Political Theory;o Joseph Garcea (University of Saskatchewan) for Provincial and Territorial Politics in

Canada and Beyond;o Jean-François Savard (École nationale d’administration publique) for CPSA-CAPPA

section on Public Administration;o Ethel Tungohan (York University) for Race, Ethnicity, Indigenous Peoples and

Politics;o Karen Murray (York University) for Teaching and Professional Practice;o Alana Cattapan (University of Saskatchewan) and Sarah Wiebe (University of

Hawaii) for Women, Gender and Politics;o Don Desserud (University of Prince Edward Island) for the Posters sessions.

• Silvina Danesi, CPSA Executive Director, for keeping us on track and for her extraordinarypatience with the Programme Chair’s casualness with deadlines.

• Allan Tupper (UBC) for taking on the trying role of local coordinator and for making all thenecessary logistical arrangements to ensure that we have the proper venues for our panelsand various meetings.

• Steve White (Carleton) for organizing the CPSA Three Minute Thesis Competition.

• Sean Hart, CPSA’s IT/Web Consultant for his constant and efficient support.

• Michelle Hopkins, CPSA Administrator for making things easy.

• Joyce Green (Regina) and Peter Russell (Toronto) for their inspired leadership in organizingthe series of events on Truth and Reconciliation.

• UBC’s Department of Political Science for sponsoring and hosting the departmentalreception, and for their support of the Women in Political Science pre-conference workshop.

• The Congress’s International Keynote Speaker Fund and the Aid to Interdisciplinary SessionsFund.

• Abacus Data, MITACS and the University of Toronto Press, for their sponsorship of the 3MTcompetition.

• The Canadian Sociological Association, the Society for Socialist Studies, the CanadianHistorical Association and the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences for theirpartnership and collaboration on the roundtable discussion on Classroom Conversations on Indigenous and Settler Histories in Canada.

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• The Canada Research Chair in Electoral Democracy for their sponsorship of the roundtable

(workshop 12) Experiments in Political Science: Past, Present and Future and the panel Explaining the Vote.

• The Laurier Institute for the Study of Public Opinion and Policy for their sponsorship of the

roundtable (workshop 12) Experiments in Political Science: Past, Present and Future.

• The Groupe de recherche sur le fonctionnement de la démocratie (FODEM –Laval) for their sponsorship of the workshop Democratic Accountability in Comparative Perspective: Representation in Westminster Style Systems.

• The colleagues who served as judges of the Three Minute Thesis and Posters competition.

RREEMMEERRCCIIEEMMEENNTTSS

Daniel Salée (Université Concordia), président du comité du programme, remercie les personnes et les organisations suivantes pour leur contribution spéciale au programme du congrès de cette année : • Tous les responsables de section, pour leur temps, leur énergie et leur esprit de coopération

dans la mise sur pied des nombreux panels, ateliers et tables rondes faisant partie de leur section :

o JP Lewis (University of New Brunswick – Saint John) – Politique canadienne; o Julian Castro-Rea (University of Alberta) – Politique comparée; o Jonathan Paquin (Université Laval) – ACSP-ISA Canada / Relations internationales; o Stéphanie Chouinard (Collège militaire royal du Canada) – Droit et analyse de

politiques; o Meghan Joy (Université Concordia) – Politique urbaine et locale; o Ruth Dassonneville (Université de Montréal) – Comportement politique/sociologie; o Andrew Biro (Acadia University) – Économie politique; o Dimitrios Panagos (Memorial University) – Théorie politique; o Joseph Garcea (University of Saskatchewan) – Politique provinciale et territoriale au

Canada et ailleurs ; o Jean-François Savard (École nationale d’administration publique) – ACSP-ACPAP /

Administration publique; o Ethel Tungohan (York University) – Race, ethnicité, peuples autochtones et politique; o Karen Murray (York University) – Enseignement et pratique professionnelle; o Alana Cattapan (University of Saskatchewan) et Sarah Wiebe (University of Hawaii)

– Femmes, genre et politique; o Don Desserud (University of Prince Edward Island) – séances de présentations

visuelles.

• Silvina Danesi, directrice générale de l’ACSP, qui a su nous maintenir sur la bonne voie et faire preuve d’une patience extraordinaire devant la désinvolture du président du programme à l’égard du respect des échéances.

• Allan Tupper (UBC), qui a assumé le rôle difficile de coordonnateur local et pris toutes les dispositions logistiques nécessaires pour faire en sorte que nous disposions des lieux appropriés pour nos panels et nos diverses réunions.

• Steve White (Carleton), qui a organisé la compétition « Ma thèse en trois minutes » de l’ACSP.

• Sean Hart, consultant TI/Web, dont le soutien efficace et constant nous a été si précieux.

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• Michelle Hopkins, administratrice de l’ACSP, qui nous a tant facilité la tâche.

• Joyce Green (Regina) et Peter Russell (Toronto) pour leur leadership inspiré dansl'organisation de la série d'événements sur la vérité et la réconciliation.

• Le Département de science politique de l’UBC pour la commandite et l’organisation de laréception départementale et le soutien apporté à l’atelier Women in Political Science duprécongrès.

• Le Fonds de soutien des conférenciers internationaux de marque et le Fonds de soutien pourles séances interdisciplinaires du Congrès des sciences humaines.

• Abacus Data, MITACS et University of Toronto Press pour leur commandite de la compétition3MT.

• La Société canadienne de sociologie, la Société d’études socialistes, la Société historique duCanada et la Fédération des sciences humaines pour leur partenariat et leur collaboration enlien avec la table ronde Classroom Conversations on Indigenous and Settler Histories in Canada.

• La Chaire de recherche du Canada en démocratie électorale pour sa commandite de la tableronde (atelier 12) Experiments in Political Science: Past, Present and Future et du panelExplaining the Vote.

• Le Laurier Institute for the Study of Public Opinion and Policy pour sa commandite de la tableronde (atelier 12) Experiments in Political Science: Past, Present and Future.

• Le Groupe de recherche sur le fonctionnement de la démocratie (FODEM – Laval) pour sacommandite de l’atelier Democratic Accountability in Comparative Perspective: Representation in Westminster Style Systems.

• Les collègues qui ont exercé la fonction de juges pour la compétition « Ma thèse en troisminutes » et la compétition entre les auteurs de présentations visuelles.

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22001199 PPRROOGGRRAAMMMMEE CCOOMMMMIITTTTEEEE

PPrrooggrraammmmee CChhaaiirr::

Daniel Salée (Concordia, [email protected]) VViiccee PPrrooggrraammmmee CCoo--CChhaaiirrss::

Fiona MacDonald (Fraser Valley, [email protected]) J. Scott Matthews (Memorial – Newfoundland, [email protected])

LLooccaall AArrrraannggeemmeennttss CCoooorrddiinnaattoorr: Allan Tupper (UBC, [email protected])

SSeecctt iioonnss A Canadian Politics J.P. Lewis (New Brunswick, Saint John) B Comparative Politics Julian Castro-Rea (Alberta) C CPSA/ISA-Canada section on

International Relations CPSA Co-Chair, Jonathan Paquin (Laval) ISA-Canada Co-Chair, Scott Fitzsimmons (Limerick)

D Law and Public Policy Stéphanie Chouinard (Royal Military College)

E Local and Urban Politics Meghan Joy (Concordia) F Political Behaviour/Sociology Political Behaviour/Sociology

Ruth Dassonneville (Montréal) G Political Economy Andrew Biro (Acadia) H Political Theory Dimitrios Panagos (Memorial –

Newfoundland) J Provincial and Territorial Politics in

Canada and Beyond Joseph Garcea (Saskatchewan)

K CPSA/CAPPA section on Public Administration

Jean-François Savard (ÉNAP)

L Race, Ethnicity, Indigenous Peoples and Politics

Ethel Tungohan (York)

M Teaching and Professional Practice Karen Murray (York) 3MT Organizer (President of the juries) Stephen White (Carleton)

N Women, Gender, and Politics Alana Cattapan (Saskatchewan) Sarah Wiebe (Hawaii)

P Posters Donald Desserud (UPEI)

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CCOOMMIITTÉÉ DDUU PPRROOGGRRAAMMMMEE 22001199

PPrrééssiiddeenntt dduu ccoommiittéé dduu pprrooggrraammmmee ::

Daniel Salée (Concordia, [email protected]) CCoo--vviiccee--pprrééssiiddeennttss dduu ccoommiittéé dduu pprrooggrraammmmee ::

Fiona MacDonald (Fraser Valley, [email protected]) J. Scott Matthews (Memorial – Newfoundland, [email protected])

RReessppoonnssaabbllee ddee ll ''oorrggaanniissaatt iioonn ddeess ll iieeuuxx :: Allan Tupper (UBC, [email protected])

SSeecctt iioonnss A Politique canadienne J.P. Lewis (New Brunswick, Saint John) B Politique comparée Julian Castro-Rea (Alberta)

C ACSP/AÉI-Canada, section sur les relations internationales

CPSA Co-Chair, Jonathan Paquin (Laval) ISA-Canada Co-Chair, Scott Fitzsimmons (Limerick)

D Droit et analyse de politiques Stéphanie Chouinard (Royal Military College)

E Politique locale et urbaine Meghan Joy (Concordia)

F Comportement politique/sociologie Political Behaviour/Sociology Ruth Dassonneville (Montréal)

G Économie politique Andrew Biro (Acadia)

H Théorie politique Dimitrios Panagos (Memorial – Newfoundland)

J Politique provinciale et territoriale au Canada et au-delà Joseph Garcea (Saskatchewan)

K ACSP/ACPAP, section sur l’administration publique Jean-François Savard (ÉNAP)

L Race, ethnicité, peuples autochtones et politique Ethel Tungohan (York)

M Enseignement et pratique professionnelle

Karen Murray (York) 3MT Organizer (President of the juries) Stephen White (Carleton)

N Femmes, genre et politique Alana Cattapan (Saskatchewan) Sarah Wiebe (Hawaii)

P Présentations visuelles Donald Desserud (UPEI)

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CCPPSSAA BBUUSSIINNEESSSS AANNDD CCOOMMMMIITTTTEEEE MMEEEETTIINNGGSS // RRÉÉUUNNIIOONNSS DD''AAFFFFAAIIRREESS EETT CCOOMMIITTÉÉSS DDEE LL’’AACCSSPP

IIDD EEvveenntt NNaammee // ÉÉvvéénneemmeenntt DDaattee TTiimmee // HHeeuurree RRoooomm // SSaall llee

S00(a) CPSA Executive Committee / Bureau de direction de l’ACSP 3-Jun 09:00am to

12:00pm Angus 966

S00(b) CPSA Board of Directors / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP 3-Jun 01:00pm to

05:00pm Angus 966

S04 CPSA Students Caucus Meeting / Réunion du caucus des étudiants de l’ACSP 4-Jun 12:00pm to

01:00pm Swing 310

S11(a) CPSA Women’s Caucus Meeting / Réunion du caucus des femmes de l’ACSP

5-Jun 12:00pm to 01:00pm CIRS 1151

S11(b) CPSA Annual General Meeting / Assemblée générale annuelle de l’ACSP 5-Jun 01:00pm to

02:00pm Swing 122

S11(c)

CPSA Board of Directors - Appointment of New Officers / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP - Désignation des nouveaux dirigeants

5-Jun 02:00pm to 03:00pm SWING 410

S15(a) CPSA Board of Directors - Orientation Session / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP - Orientation

6-Jun 08:30am to 09:30am

CIRS 1151, BC Hydro Theatre

S15(b) 2020 CPSA Programme Committee / Comité du programme 2020 6-Jun 08:45am to

10:15am CIRS Policy Lab, 1141

S15(c) (New) CPSA Board of Directors / (Nouveau) Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP

6-Jun 09:30am to 12:00pm

CIRS 1151, BC Hydro Theatre

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2020 Programme Chairs, 2020 Local Arrangements Coordinators & CPSA Officers Meeting / Réunion des présidents du comité du programme 2020, responsables de l'organisation des lieux 2020 et les dirigeants de l'ACSP

6-Jun 01:30pm to 03:00pm CIRS 1151 Hydro

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PPOOSSTTEERRSS//PPRRÉÉSSEENNTTAATTIIOONNSS VVIISSUUEELLLLEESS

PP0011 -- PPoosstteerr SSeessssiioonnss -- GGrroouupp 11

DDaattee:: Jun 4 || TTiimmee:: 08:45am to 10:15am || LLooccaatt iioonn:: ESB ATRIUM

CChhaaiirr//PPrrééssiiddeenntt//PPrrééssiiddeennttee:: DDoonn DDeesssseerruudd (University of Prince Edward Island)

JJuurroorrss:: MMaarriioo LLeevveessqquuee (Mount Allison University) DDaavvee SSnnooww (University of Guelph) CChheerryyll CCooll ll iieerr (University of Windsor) JJaannee AArrssccootttt (Athabasca University)

UUnnee aannaallyyssee ddeess eennjjeeuuxx ll iiééss àà llaa ccoohhéérreennccee eett llee ttrraannssffeerrtt ddeess ppooll ii tt iiqquueess ddee ddéévveellooppppeemmeenntt ((22000055--22001155)) :: llee ccaass ddee ll ’’AAffrr iiqquuee SSuubbssaahhaarriieennnnee:: Emmanuel Sael (École nationale d'administration publique)

TThhee ''SSoocciiaall '' LLooggiicc ooff RReepprreessssiioonn:: AArreennddtt aanndd BBllaacckk IInnssuurrrreecctt iioonn : Will Kujala (University of Alberta)

TTwweeeett ttoo FFooll llooww,, TTwweeeett ttoo LLeeaadd:: SSoocciiaall MMeeddiiaa PPoorrttrraayyaall ooff LLeeaaddeerrsshhiipp SSttyylleess AAmmoonngg CCaannaaddiiaann MMaayyoorrss :: Bianca Jamal (University of Saskatchewan), Andrea Perrella (Wilfrid Laurier University)

EEmmeerrggiinngg DDiissrruupptt iivvee TTeecchhnnoollooggiieess,, AAmmeerriiccaa''ss RReellaatt iivvee DDeeccll iinnee aanndd tthhee RRiissee ooff CChhiinnaa:: Francis Okpaleke (University of Waikato)

PPhhii lloossoopphhiicc AAffff iinnii tt iieess:: IInnddiiggeennoouuss CCaannaaddiiaann PPooll ii tt iiccaall TThhoouugghhtt aanndd tthhee FFoouunnddaatt iioonnss ooff CCoonnsseerrvvaatt iissmm:: Samuel Piccolo (University of Notre Dame)

DDiisstt iinncctt MMiinnoorrii tt iieess:: AA SSoocciioo--PPssyycchhoollooggiiccaall AApppprrooaacchh ttoo VViissiibbllee MMiinnoorrii ttyy CCaannaaddiiaannss’’ PPooll ii tt iiccaall PPrreeffeerreenncceess:: Clayton Ma (Concordia University)

BBeelloonnggiinngg?? EExxpplloorr iinngg HHuummoouurr aanndd IIddeenntt ii ttyy CCoonnssttrruucctt iioonn DDuurriinngg tthhee CCaannaaddaa 115500 CCeelleebbrraatt iioonnss:: Wilissa Reist (University of Leeds) PP0088 -- PPoosstteerr SSeessssiioonnss -- GGrroouupp 22

DDaattee:: Jun 5 || TTiimmee:: 08:45am to 10:15am || LLooccaatt iioonn:: ESB ATRIUM

CChhaaiirr//PPrrééssiiddeenntt//PPrrééssiiddeennttee:: Don Desserud (University of Prince Edward Island)

JJuurroorrss:: MMaarriioo LLeevveessqquuee (Mount Allison University) DDaavvee SSnnooww (University of Guelph)

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CChheerryyll CCooll ll iieerr (University of Windsor) JJaannee AArrssccootttt (Athabasca University)

CCaannaaddiiaann SSppeeaakkeerrss:: RReeffeerreeeess oorr BByyssttaannddeerrss??: Jad El Tal (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

TTooeeiinngg tthhee LLiinnee:: BBaallaanncciinngg PPaarrttyy DDiisscciippll iinnee aanndd AAuuttoonnoommyy aass aann EElleecctteedd RReepprreesseennttaatt iivvee: Nikki Romano (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

RReetthhiinnkkiinngg tthhee RReepprreesseennttaatt iioonn AAcctt aanndd RReeddiissttrr iibbuutt iioonn iinn OOnnttaarr iioo: Linda Bui (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

SSeevveenn’’ss aa CCrroowwdd,, EEiigghhtt ’’ss aa PPaarrttyy;; tthhee TTrraannssii tt iioonn ffrroomm CCaauuccuuss CCooll lleeaagguuee ttoo IInnddeeppeennddeenntt MMeemmbbeerr:: Nish Chankar (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

CCoonntt iinnuuiinngg tthhee GGeenneerraall iisstt vvss.. SSppeecciiaall iisstt DDeebbaattee:: AAnnaallyyzziinngg tthhee CCoorrrreellaatt iioonn BBeettwweeeenn PPoorrtt ffooll iioo AAssssiiggnnmmeennttss aanndd PPaasstt EExxppeerriieennccee ffoorr PPAA aanndd CCrrii tt iicc RRoolleess iinn tthhee LLeeggiissllaattuurree: Munisha Basiram (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

EEnntteerr SSttaaggee LLeefftt ,, RRiigghhtt aanndd CCeennttrree:: AAnn AAnnaallyyssiiss ooff QQuueeeennss PPaarrkk TThhrroouugghh aa TThheeaattrr iiccaall FFrraammeewwoorrkk:: Braelyn Guppy (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

HHuurrrryy UUpp aanndd WWaaiitt :: CCoonnsseeqquueenncceess ooff tthhee PPrroocceedduurraall CChheessss GGaammee iinn tthhee OOnnttaarr iioo LLeeggiissllaattuurree: Clara Pasieka (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

GGeetttt iinngg TThhiinnggss DDoonnee RRiigghhtt:: AA LLooookk aatt tthhee OOnnttaarr iioo LLeeggiissllaattuurree’’ss RReellaatt iioonnsshhiipp wwiitthh tthhee II ttss BBuurreeaauuccrraaccyy:: Janessa Duran (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

DDeepptthh aanndd DDiivveerrssii ttyy ooff PPaarrtt iissaannsshhiipp aaccrroossss PPaarrttyy LLiinneess aatt tthhee LLeeggiissllaatt iivvee AAsssseemmbbllyy ooff OOnnttaarr iioo: Hudson Manning (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

LLaa ppeeuurr ddeess aasscceennsseeuurrss oouu ccoommmmeenntt aabboorrddee--tt--oonn llaa qquueesstt iioonn dduu hhaarrccèèlleemmeenntt sseexxuueell aauu PPaarrlleemmeenntt ccaannaaddiieenn: Rose St-Pierre (Programme de stage parlementaire)

MMii ll lleennnniiaallss iinn tthhee LLeeggiissllaattuurree:: AA GGeenneerraatt iioonn ttoo CChhaall lleennggee TTrraaddii tt iioonn:: Peter Supierz-Szczyglowski (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

PPooll ii tt iiccaall CCrriisseess aanndd DDiiaassppoorraa PPooll ii tt iicciizzaatt iioonn iinn NNoonn--DDeemmooccrraacciieess: Ahmed Khattab (Georgetown University)

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SSPPEECCIIAALL EEVVEENNTTSS -- DDIINNNNEERR // ÉÉVVÉÉNNEEMMEENNTTSS SSPPEECCIIAAUUXX –– DDIINNEERR

RR1144((bb)) -- CCPPSSAA PPrreessiiddeenntt ’’ss DDiinnnneerr // DDîînneerr dduu pprrééssiiddeenntt ddee ll ’’AACCSSPP

DDaattee:: Jun 5 | TTiimmee:: 06:00pm to 12:00am | LLooccaatt iioonn:: Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre (1088 Burrard Street, Vancouver) Cocktails available at 6:00 pm; Dinner: 7 pm. MMeennuu The Wall Centre kitchens are well known for the quality of their meals and for their creative use of local, seasonal products. The dinner will feature an appetizer, an entree with a vegetarian option and a dessert. Details to be provided in early Spring. As CPSA President, I invite all conference delegates to join me for this year’s President’s Dinner, which will be held at the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre on Wednesday, June 5th at 6 pm. For faculty supervisors in a position to do so, I encourage them to bring their students to the dinner as their guests. This is a great opportunity to meet other political scientists! Spouses, partners, friends and other guests of delegates are also invited. The President’s Dinner is also when we announce the winners of our prizes and honour their achievements. We hope all members of the prize juries and shortlisted colleagues will be present. The four new members of the CPSA Board of Directors –including the new Director-Student Representative!-, the new President and Vice-President will also be announced and introduced at the dinner. Join us in welcoming them to the Board! Attendees can pay for their tickets on the Congress registration form until Friday, May 17, 2019. After this date, attendees are asked to contact the CPSA Secretariat. There will be no on-site ticket sales. The tickets prices are: 22001199 CCPPSSAA PPrreessiiddeenntt ’’ss DDiinnnneerr ((AAssssoocciiaatt iioonn nnoo.. 4488)) Unique Rate: Students, Retired and Unwaged Attendees - $50 Unique Rate: All Other Attendees - $90 Electronic tickets will be e-mailed on Tuesday, May 21, 2019. If you have food preferences, please inform the CPSA secretariat. I look forward to greeting you all at Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre, and to sharing an evening with you. FFrraannççooiiss RRoocchheerr,, CCPPSSAA PPrreessiiddeenntt ____________________________________________ Cocktail à partir de 18 h; dîner de 19 h MMeennuu Les cuisines du Wall Centre sont reconnues pour la qualité de leurs repas et leur créativité dans l’utilisation de produits saisonniers locaux. Le souper comprendra une entrée, un plat principal avec une option végétarienne et un dessert. De plus amples détails seront fournis au début du printemps.

À titre de président, j’invite tous les congressistes à se joindre à moi pour le dîner du président de cette année au Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre, le mercredi 5 juin à 18 h.

16

J’incite les professeurs qui sont dans la mesure de le faire d’inviter à ce banquet les étudiants qu’ils supervisent. Ce sera pour eux une belle occasion de rencontrer d’autres politologues. Conjoints et amis sont également les bienvenus. C’est au cours du dîner du président que nous annoncerons les noms des lauréats de nos prix et les féliciterons pour leurs réalisations. Nous espérons que tous les membres des jurys et tous les candidats préselectionnés seront présents. Les noms des quatre nouveaux membres du conseil d’administration – incluant le nouveau directeur-représentant des étudiants! – ainsi que du nouveau président et du nouveau vice-président seront annoncés; ces personnes vous seront d’ailleurs présentées au cours du dîner. Joignez-vous à nous pour leur souhaiter la bienvenue au sein du conseil d’administration! Les congressistes peuvent payer leur billet sur le formulaire d'inscription du Congrès des sciences humaines jusqu'au vendredi le 17 mai 2019. Après cette date, les congressistes sont priés de communiquer avec le secrétariat de l'Acsp. Aucun billet ne sera vendu sur place. Les prix des billets sont : DDîînneerr dduu pprrééssiiddeenntt ddee ll ’’AAccsspp 22001199 ((AAssssoocciiaatt iioonn nnoo.. 4488)) Unique Rate: Étudiants, retraités et les congressistes sans emploi - $50 Unique Rate: Tous les autres congressistes - $90 Les congressistes recevront leur billet par courriel mardi le 21 mai 2019. Si vous avez des préférences alimentaires, veuillez en informer le secrétariat de l’Acsp. Au plaisir de vous accueillir tous au Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre et de partager la soirée avec vous. LLee pprrééssiiddeenntt ddee ll ’’AAccsspp,, FFrraannççooiiss RRoocchheerr

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SSPPEECCIIAALL EEVVEENNTTSS // ÉÉVVÉÉNNEEMMEENNTTSS SSPPEECCIIAAUUXX

IIDD EEvveenntt NNaammee DDaattee TTiimmee RRoooomm

R01(a) Featured Talk - Climate Change Mitigation: Carbon Pricing in the Canadian Federation - Joint UBC/ CPSA/ ESAC Session

4-Jun 08:30am to 10:00am The NEST 2601

R01(b) Roundtable: The Problematic of Reconciliation 4-Jun 08:45am to 10:15am CIRS 1250

R03 Keynote: UBCIC Grand Chief Stewart Phillip - Asserting Indigenous Title and Rights in 2019 4-Jun 10:30am to

12:00pm CIRS 1250

R04 Roundtable: Reconciliation as if Women Mattered: Colonialism, Patriarchy, Privilege and Indigenous Liberation

4-Jun 12:00pm to 01:30pm CIRS 1250

R05 Roundtable: That Little Land Theft Matter: Reconciliation and Title 4-Jun 01:30pm to

03:00pm CIRS 1250

R07(a)

Presidential Address / Discours présidentiel: Life and Death of an Issue: Canadian Political Science and Quebec Politics / Vie et mort d’un enjeu : la science politique canadienne et la politique québécoise

4-Jun 05:00pm to 06:00pm CIRS 1250

R07(b) Reception/Réception: Department of Political Science, University of British Columbia 4-Jun 06:00pm to

07:30pm Sage Bistro, Peter Wall

Centre

R07(c) CPSA Women’s Caucus BBQ Social / Caucus des femmes de l'ACSP Soirée BBQ 4-Jun 07:15pm to

11:59pm St John’s College, UBC

2111 Lower Mall

R10 Should the CJPS/RCSP Become an Open Access Journal? 5-Jun 10:30am to

12:00pm SWING 121

R12 Max Weber's Provocations, Our Predicaments: The Politics of Knowledge and Power

5-Jun 02:00pm to 03:30pm CIRS 1250

R14(a)

University of British Columbia President’s Reception for CPSA Delegates / Réception du recteur de la University of British Columbia pour les congressistes de l’ACSP

5-Jun 05:00pm to 07:00pm

Robert H. Lee Alumni Centre, 6163 University Boulevard, Point Gray

Campus

R14(b) CPSA President’s Dinner / Dîner du président de l’ACSP 5-Jun 06:00pm to

12:00am

Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre (1088 Burrard

Street, Vancouver)

R15(a) Interdisciplinary Session - Decolonizing Canada: Critically Considering Settler Solidarity During Indigenous Led Efforts

6-Jun 08:30am to 10:00am ANGU 435

R15(b) Critical Issues and Opportunities for Intervention in the 2019 Federal Election 6-Jun 08:45am to

10:15am CIRS 1250

19

SSEECCTTIIOONN IINNDDEEXX // IINNDDEEXX DDEESS SSEECCTTIIOONNSS

AA CCaannaaddiiaann PPooll ii tt iiccss // PPooll ii tt iiqquuee ccaannaaddiieennnnee

A01(a) Canadian Political Executive

A01(b) Candidates, Nominations and Representation

A01(c) Canadian Political Parties and Elections

A03(a) Canadian House of Commons

A03(b) Indigenous Politics I

A03(c) Roundtable: Doing Politics Differently? Women Premiers in Canada’s Provinces and Territories

A05(a) Canadian Elections and Law

A05(b) Canadian Political Communications

A05(c) Roundtable: Provincial Battles, National Prize? Election Campaigns in a Federal State

A07(a) Canadian Public Policy I

A07(b) Is Canada Polarizing

A07(c) Candidates, Citizens and Campaigns

A08(a) Quebec and Nations

A08(b) The Politics of Policing, Crime, and Victimhood in Canada

A08(c) Gender and Institutions of Canadian Democracy

A10(a) Parliamentary Politics

A10(b) Gender and Dominant Ideologies in Canadian Democracy

A10(c) Canadian Senate

A12(a) Canadian Politics 2.0

A12(b) Gender and Organizations of Canadian Civil Society

A15(a) Gender and Canadian Politics

A15(b) Gender and Public Policy in Canada

A15(c) Assessing the Policy Performance of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Government: Retrospective, Prospective or Gyroscopic Mandate Assessments - Panel 1

A15(d) Rights, Recognition and Attitudes

A17(a) Right-Wing Canadian Political Parties

A17(b) Canadian Legislatures

A17(c) Assessing the Policy Performance of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Government: Retrospective, Prospective or Gyroscopic Mandate Assessments - Panel 2

A17(d) Canadian Political History and Education

20

A18(a) Roundtable: What We Know and What We Don’t Know: The State of Research on Canada’s Political Parties as the 2019 Federal Election Approaches

A18(b) Roundtable: The Challenge of Future Uncertainty and Climate Policy in Canada

A19(a) Canadian Public Policy II

A19(b) Assessing the Policy Performance of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Government: Retrospective, Prospective or Gyroscopic Mandate Assessments - Panel 3

A19(c) Discussion autour du nouveau manuel

A21(a) Indigenous Politics II

A21(b) Assessing the Policy Performance of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Government: Retrospective, Prospective or Gyroscopic Mandate Assessments - Panel 4

BB CCoommppaarraatt iivvee PPooll ii tt iiccss // PPooll ii tt iiqquuee ccoommppaarrééee

B01(a) Comparative Study of Intergovernmental Relations Through Administrative and Political Routes between Central and Intermediate-Level Sub-National Governments

B01(b) Migration: Policies and Practice I

B03 Issues Come Election Time

B05(a) Topics in Muslim Societies

B05(b) Challenges to Westminster Democracies

B07(a) Extreme Right Parties

B07(b) Migration: Policies and Practice II

B08 What Institutions Do to Social Movements and/or Mobilizations?

B10(a) Violence in Politics

B10(b) Police Profiling or Discrimination?

B11 Natural Resource Politics

B12 Zooming In and Zooming Out – Migrants Between Transnational and Domestic Politics

B14(a) Post-Conflict Polities

B14(b) Politics in Central Europe

B15 Leadership, Elites and Power

B17 Secessionist Movements

B18 Social Welfare Policies

B19 Issues on Transitions from Authoritarian Rule to Democracy

B21 Federalism and Diversity

CC CCPPSSAA//IISSAA--CCaannaaddaa sseecctt iioonn oonn IInntteerrnnaatt iioonnaall RReellaatt iioonnss // AACCSSPP//AAÉÉII--CCaannaaddaa,, sseecctt iioonn ssuurr lleess rreellaatt iioonnss iinntteerrnnaatt iioonnaalleess

C00 Roundtable: Russian Security Policy: Challenges and Opportunities

C01(a) Workshop: Canada-US Relations under Trump

21

C01(b) Legal Mobilization in International Courts: Roles of Activists and Prosecutors

C03(a) Workshop: America's Relative Decline and Power Transition Eastward

C03(b) Democratization and Backsliding

C04 ISA Canada Professional Development Workshop I: Navigating the International Relations Job Market

C05(a) Workshop Roundtable: Taking Stock on Gender Studies in IR

C05(b) Contemporary Diplomatic Studies: Understanding Diplomatic Practices, Actors, Spaces, and Technologies

C07(a) The Challenges of Balancing Sovereingty, Resistance, and Human Rights

C07(b) Perspectives on the Evolving Nature of War and Warriors

C08(a) The Politics of Migration and Frontline Diplomacy

C08(b) Advancing Institutionalist Approaches to the Study of Diplomacy and Foreign Policy

C10(a) Contemporary Challenges in Armed Conflict I: Identity, Violence and Intervention

C10(b) Brexit and the Future of European Cooperation

C11 ISA Canada Professional Development Workshop II: Perfecting your Application Dossier

C12(a) Self-Interests, Coercion, and International Intervention in Conflict Zones

C12(b) American Foreign Policy in the Age of Donald Trump

C14(a) Indigeneity, IR and the Settler Colonial State

C14(b) Military Intervention and Post-conflict Resolution

C14(c) The Role of Consumer Preferences in International Economic Relations

C15(a) Contemporary Challenges in Armed Conflict II: Governance, Gender and Legitimacy

C15(b) Globalization and Global Governance

C15(c) Problems and Pitfalls in the Growing Institutionalization of International Economic Relations

C17(a) Roundtable: Author Meets Critics: Women as Foreign Policy Leaders

C17(b) Theoretical and Methodological Advancements in the Study of Violent Non-state Actors

C17(c) The International Politics of the Arctic

C18 ISA Canada Professional Development Workshop III: Indigenizing the International Relations Classroom

C19(a) Introducing the Palgrave Handbook of Contemporary International Political Economy

C19(b) ISA Canada Business Meeting

C19(c) Roundtable: Gender and IR in Everyday Places and Spaces

C21(a) Institutional Change in Security Forces

C21(b) Foreign Policy Approaches to Human-made and Natural Disasters

22

C21(c) Nuclear Weapons: Old Risks, Contemporary Fears

DD LLaaww aanndd PPuubbll iicc PPooll iiccyy // DDrrooii tt eett aannaallyyssee ddee ppooll ii tt iiqquueess

D01 Judiciary Limitations

D03 Workshop: The Official Languages Act at 50 / Le 50e anniversaire de la Loi sur les langues officielles I

D05(a) Workshop: The Official Languages Act at 50 / Le 50e anniversaire de la Loi sur les langues officielles II

D05(b) Health Policy

D07(a) The Politics of Taxation

D07(b) Courts in State Action Authority Building, Power Struggle, and Language Diffusion of Courts and the Legal Profession

D07(c) Workshop: The 50th anniversary of the Official Languages Act / Le 50e anniversaire de la Loi sur les langues officielles III

D08 Redistribution and Pre-Distribution: The Politics of Inequality in Canada and Beyond

D10(a) Charter Politics

D10(b) Roundtable: Social Policy Change in Canada, Mexico, and the United States

D12 Environmental and Climate Change Policy

D14(a) Courts and Canadians

D14(b) Courts and Government

D15 Context, Design, and Policy Feedback: Considering New Developments and Gaps in the Literature

D17 Canadian Gun Control Policy

D19(a) The Judicial Politics of Pakistan

D19(b) Evaluating Policy Change

D21 Judicial Behaviour

EE LLooccaall aanndd UUrrbbaann PPooll ii tt iiccss // PPooll ii tt iiqquuee llooccaallee eett uurrbbaaiinnee

E01 Municipal Electoral Participation

E04(a) Local Deliberative Democracy I

E04(b) Workshop: Stealth Marketing in Politics and Public Policy I (Joint Workshop)

E05 Local Deliberative Democracy II

E07 Micro-paper Roundtable: ‘Creatures of Provinces’ or Local Democracies? Exploring the Place of Municipalities in Canada’s Democracy in Light of the Doug Ford Government’s Interference in Toronto’s Municipal Election

E08 The City of Migration

E10 Sanctuary Cities

E11 Roundtable: Book Event - Zack Taylor’s “Shaping the Metropolis: Institutions and Urbanization in the United States”

23

E12 Topics in Municipal Politics

E14 Innovations in Urban Political Thought

E15 Aging in the City

E17 The Politics of Municipal Infrastructure Development

E18 The Role of the Business Sector in Local Politics

E19 The Politics of Municipal Finance and Revenue

E21 The Right to the City

FF PPooll ii tt iiccaall BBeehhaavviioouurr//SSoocciioollooggyy || CCoommppoorrtteemmeenntt ppooll ii tt iiqquuee//ssoocciioollooggiiee

F01(a) Explaining the Vote

F01(b) Workshop: Democratic Accountability in Comparative Perspective: Representation in Westminster Style Systems

F03(a) Electoral Reforms: Who Can Vote and How to Vote?

F03(b) Workshop: Democratic Accountability in Comparative Perspective

F05(a) Candidates, Campaigns, and the Vote

F05(b) Roundtable (Workshop 12) - Experiments in Political Science: Past, Present, and Future

F07(a) Who Votes?

F07(b) Workshop 12: Persuasion and Mobilization

F08 Identity Politics and Public Opinion

F10(a) Gender, Political Participation, and the Vote

F10(b) Workshop 12: Information

F12(a) Identity Politics and the Vote

F12(b) Workshop 12: Voter Decision Making

F14(a) Parliaments and Parliamentary Behavior

F14(b) Voters in Context: Evidence from the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) Project

F15 Citizens, Politicians, and Social Media

F17(a) Public Opinion Formation

F17(b) Élection Québec 2018

F19(a) Social Movements and Protest Behavior

F19(b) Roundtable: It’s Just Around The Corner: Preliminary Look at Edited Books on the 2019 Election

F21(a) New Methods for Studying Political Behavior

F21(b) New Perspectives in the Study of Political Attitudes and Behavior

24

GG PPooll ii tt iiccaall EEccoonnoommyy // ÉÉccoonnoommiiee ppooll ii tt iiqquuee

G01 Upping the Ante: Examining Contentious Stakeholder Politics and the Evolution of Energy Governance

G03 Perspectives on Contemporary Populism: From Theory to Practice

G05(a) Politics of Resource Extraction

G05(b) Fairness and Inequality

G08 Workshop: Political Economy of/and/in a Hotter World (1)

G10(a) Roundtable: Change and Continuity: Canadian Political Economy in the New Millennium

G10(b) Atelier: Economie Politique et Rechauffement de la Planete (2) : Table ronde: La géopolitique des changements climatiques en Afrique : entre surenchère éco-diplomatique et cri d`alerte

G12 Regulatory Regimes

G14(a) Roundtable: Political Economy of Atlantic Canada

G14(b) Teaching Critical Global Competency

G15(a) The Failure of Financial Regulation: Why A Major Crisis Could Happen Again

G15(b) Canada's FIAP in Critical Perspective

G17(a) Responses to Globalization

G17(b) Finance: Security, Inclusion, Precarity

G19 Where and When Does the Money Go?

HH PPooll ii tt iiccaall TThheeoorryy // TThhééoorriiee ppooll ii tt iiqquuee

H01(a) Political Theory and Karl Marx

H01(b) Roundtable: Abraham Singer's, “The Form of the Firm”

H03 Political Theory and Alexis de Tocqueville

H05(a) Reason and Rationalism

H05(b) Rights and Duties I

H07(a) Political Obligation and Authority

H07(b) Rights and Duties II

H07(c) Justice and Rights

H07(d) Justice and Diversity I

H08(a) Democracy I

H08(b) Morality and Ethics of Care

H08(c) Justification and Practice

H08(d) Roundtable: Celebrating the Contributions of Philip Resnick: Explorations in Political Theory, Political Economy, Canadian and Comparative Politics

25

H10 Democracy II

H12(a) Democratic Theory I

H12(b) Citizenship

H12(c) Autonomy

H12(d) Roundtable: Grounded Normative Theory and Public Policy

H14(a) Democratic Theory II

H14(b) Comparative Political Thought

H14(c) Political Theory, History and Education

H14(d) Critical Approaches to Land

H15(a) Territory and Sovereignty

H15(b) Roundtable: Democracy in Crisis? If Democracy is to Survive, What Must it Become?

H17(a) Hannah Arendt and Michel Foucault

H17(b) Political Theory and the Founding of States

H19(a) Political Theory and Thomas Hobbes

H19(b) Freedom of Thought and Expression

H19(c) Roundtable: Grounded Normative Theory and its Philosophical Foundations

H21(a) Roundtable: Grounded Normative Theory and its Methodologies

H21(b) Solidarity and Organic Politics

JJ PPrroovviinncciiaall aanndd TTeerrrr ii ttoorr iiaall PPooll ii tt iiccss iinn CCaannaaddaa aanndd BBeeyyoonndd // PPooll ii tt iiqquuee pprroovviinncciiaallee eett tteerrrr ii ttoorr iiaallee aauu CCaannaaddaa eett aauu--ddeellàà

J01 Territorial Political Systems and Provincial Administrative Tribunals

J04 Roundtable: Applied Canadian Theory and Canadian Politics

J05 Workshop: Public-Private Partnerships I

J07 Workshop: Public-Private Partnerships II

J08 Media and Politics

J10(a) Continuity and Change in Provincial Politics

J10(b) By-Elections, Political Financing and Public Participation

J12(a) Referenda, Electoral Boundaries and Representation

J12(b) Provincial Program Funding in Quebec

J14 Politics of Pipelines and Climate Change

26

J15 Workshop: The Changing Face of Provincial Party Politics I: Blue Wave? Conservatives in the Canadian Provinces

J17(a) Comparative Federalism and Public Policy

J17(b) Workshop: The Changing Face of Provincial Party Politics II: Red Retreat? Liberals in the Canadian Provinces

J18 Roundtable: Reflections on Provincial Elections in 2018

J19(a) Workshop: The Changing Face of Provincial Party Politics III: Orange Crushed? New Democrats in the Canadian Provinces

J19(b) Energy and Environment Policies and Politics: Balancing Values, Interests and Imperatives

J21 Workshop: The Changing Face of Provincial Party Politics IV: Party System Change in the Canadian Provinces

KK CCPPSSAA//CCAAPPPPAA -- PPuubbll iicc AAddmmiinniissttrraatt iioonn // AACCSSPP//AACCPPAAPP -- AAddmmiinniissttrraatt iioonn ppuubbll iiqquuee

K01 Government, Information, and New Media

K03(a) Civil Servants, Public Organizations and Autonomy from Elected Officials

K03(b) A Critical Perspective on Policy-Making in Canada

K05 Too Big to Fail or Jail? Exploring Structural Theories of Business Power After the Financial Crisis

K07 Complex Environmental Governance and Policy Implementation Challenges: Speaking Truth to Practitioners

K08 Workshop: Looking at All Sides of Things and Speaking Truth to People in Public Administration

K10 Workshop: Looking at All Sides of Things and Speaking Truth to People in Public Administration

K12 Roundtable: The Public Servant's Role in Canadian Democracy I

K14 Roundtable: The Public Servant's Role in Canadian Democracy II

K15 Civil Servants and Decision-Making

K17 Innovation in the Public Sector

LL RRaaccee,, EEtthhnniiccii ttyy,, IInnddiiggeennoouuss PPeeoopplleess aanndd PPooll ii tt iiccss // RRaaccee,, eetthhnniiccii ttéé,, ppeeuupplleess aauuttoocchhttoonneess eett ppooll ii tt iiqquuee

L00(a) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Registration/Breakfast

L00(b) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Plenary panel: Gender Issues in the Academy

L00(c) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Mentorship lunch

L00(d) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Gender, Race, & the Job Market

L00(e) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Mid-Career Mentorship

L00(f) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Gender and research

L00(g) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Work/Life Balance: Handling Emotional Labour, Guilt, and Ambition

L00(h) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Activism and Being Change-Makers Inside and Outside the Academy

L00(i) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Building Community and Survival Strategies

27

L00(j) Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Small Group Workshop

L01 Indigeneity, Immigration, and Media Messaging: Assessing Framing, Social Media, and Digital Democracy

L03(a) Reflecting on Immigration, Communities, the Ethics of Care, and the Carceral State

L03(b) Borders, Ethnic Conflict, and Race

L05(a) Negotiating Indigenous Claims Through the United Nations and National Institutions

L05(b) Race, Indigeneity, Political Institutions, and Public Policies

L07(a) The Politics of Race and Racialization: Interrogating ‘Racial Essentialism,’ Political Socialization, Gentrification and Participatory Budgeting

L07(b) Reflecting on the Harmful Legacies of Child Welfare Institutions and Indian Residential Schools

L07(c) Roundtable: The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: Progress on Implementation in Canada

L08 Racial Minority and Indigenous Political Representation

L10 Indigenous Responses to Extractive Industries: Contemplating Consent, Resistance and Reconciliation

L14(a) A Wrong Turn Down the Rights Alley: The Possibilities and Limitations of Federal 'Recognition' of Indigenous Rights

L14(b) The Politics of Refugee Policy in Perilous Times

L15(a) Workshop: Socially Engaged Research – Navigating Questions of Consent, ‘Community’ Knowledge, and Activist-Scholarship

L15(b) Micro-paper Roundtable: Memory Studies in Political Science: Methodologies and Research Areas

L17(a) Decolonizing Refugee Studies, Decolonizing ‘Rights’, and Decolonizing Political Theory

L17(b) Sociological and Political Thought: Indigenous Perspectives

L17(c) Workshop: Socially Engaged Teaching – Reflections on Pedagogy & Ethics

L19 Workshop: Socially Engaged Research and Indigenous Politics

L21(a) Treaty Relations and Indigenous Sovereignty

L21(b) Roundtable: Workshop - Public Engagement by Emerging Scholars

MM TTeeaacchhiinngg aanndd PPrrooffeessssiioonnaall PPrraacctt iiccee // EEnnsseeiiggnneemmeenntt eett pprraatt iiqquuee pprrooffeessssiioonnnneell llee

M01(a) Academic Parenting

M01(b) Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 1 of 8. Thematic Discussion. Classroom Conversations on Indigenous and Settler Histories in Canada (Joint Workshop)

M03 Knowledge, Power and Pedagogical Practice

M04 Roles & Models & Pedagogies

M07(a) Roundtable: Creating Spaces of Engagement - Policy Justice and the Practical Craft of Deliberative Democracy

M07(b) Realigning Educational Spaces in Political Science

M08(a) Education and Politics in Momentous Times

28

M08(b) Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 2 of 8 (Joint Workshop)

M08(c) Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 3 of 8. Thematic Discussion. Unmooring the Komagata Maru - Charting Colonial Trajectories (Joint Workshop)

M10(a) Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Panel 4 of 8 (Joint Workshop)

M10(b)

Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 5 of 8. Thematic Discussion. Historical Research and K-12 Indigenous Curriculum - Knowledge Mobilization, Knowledge Translation, and Capacity Building in Coast Salish Education Initiatives (Joint Workshop)

M11 Three Minute Thesis Competition (Preliminary)

M12 Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Panel 6 of 8. Thematic Discussion. Community-Engaged Teaching and Research in the Age of Reconciliation (Joint Workshop)

M14 Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 7 of 8 (Joint Workshop)

M15 Higher Education (Part I of 2) - Inclusion and Diversity in our Universities: How Is Internationalization Changing Higher Education?

M17(a) Higher Education (Part 2 of 2) - The Bologna Process, 20 Years On

M17(b) Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Panel 8 of 8 (Joint Workshop)

M18(a) Roundtable: Mentoring and Learning from the Next Generation of Social Sciences and Humanities Scholars

M18(b) Three Minute Thesis Competition (Finals)

NN WWoommeenn,, GGeennddeerr aanndd PPooll ii tt iiccss // FFeemmmmeess,, ggeennrree eett ppooll ii tt iiqquuee

N01 Sexual Identity, Sexual Violence, and Migration

N03 Representation, Equality and Policymaking

N04 Roundtable: Stitch n’ Bitch: Social Media and the Political Scientist

N05 Micro-Paper Roundtable: Evaluating Equality in Canada's Elected Bodies: Insights on Today and Recommendations for Tomorrow

N08(a) Resilience, Recognition, Vulnerability, Apology: Logics and Politics of Care in Neoliberal Canada

N08(b) Social Reproduction, Political Economy, and Public Policy

N10(a) Media Frames, Gender, and Politics

N10(b) Micro-paper Roundtable: Feministing in Political Science: Stories and Strategies from the Front Lines

N14 Diversifying Political Science: Whose Discipline?

N15(a) Workshop: Not Just Because It's 2019: Intersectional Politics in the New Trudeau Era I (Joint Workshop)

N15(b) Toward Infrastructures of Equality: Examining the Role of Women in Sustainable Energy Transitions I

N17(a) Workshop: Not Just Because It's 2019: Intersectional Politics in the New Trudeau Era II (Joint Workshop)

N17(b) Toward Infrastructures of Equality: Examining the Role of Women in Sustainable Energy Transitions II

29

N18 IGNITE Change: Feminist Conversation on Collective Action Strategies for Decolonization and Social Justice

N19(a) Political Leadership

N19(b) Encountering Energy and Resource Extraction

N21 Reimagining Political Behaviour and Representation

PP PPoosstteerrss // PPrréésseennttaatt iioonnss vviissuueell lleess

P01 Poster Sessions - Group 1

P08 Poster Sessions - Group 2

RR SSppeecciiaall EEvveennttss // ÉÉvvéénneemmeennttss ssppéécciiaauuxx

R01(a) Featured Talk - Climate Change Mitigation: Carbon Pricing in the Canadian Federation - Joint UBC/ CPSA/ ESAC Session

R01(b) Roundtable: The Problematic of Reconciliation

R03 Keynote: UBCIC Grand Chief Stewart Phillip - Asserting Indigenous Title and Rights in 2019

R04 Roundtable: Reconciliation as if Women Mattered: Colonialism, Patriarchy, Privilege and Indigenous Liberation

R05 Roundtable: That Little Land Theft Matter: Reconciliation and Title

R07(a) Presidential Address / Discours présidentiel: Life and Death of an Issue: Canadian Political Science and Quebec Politics / Vie et mort d’un enjeu : la science politique canadienne et la politique québécoise

R07(b) Reception/Réception: Department of Political Science, University of British Columbia

R07(c) CPSA Women’s Caucus BBQ Social / Caucus des femmes de l'ACSP Soirée BBQ

R10 Should the CJPS/RCSP Become an Open Access Journal?

R12 Max Weber's Provocations, Our Predicaments: The Politics of Knowledge and Power

R14(a) University of British Columbia President’s Reception for CPSA Delegates / Réception du recteur de la University of British Columbia pour les congressistes de l’ACSP

R14(b) CPSA President’s Dinner / Dîner du président de l’ACSP

R15(a) Interdisciplinary Session - Decolonizing Canada: Critically Considering Settler Solidarity During Indigenous Led Efforts

R15(b) Critical Issues and Opportunities for Intervention in the 2019 Federal Election

R17 Keynote: Canada Alone? Surviving in a Meaner World

R18 Populism and Political Science: Implications for the Discipline

SS BBuussiinneessss aanndd CCoommmmiitt tteeee MMeeeett iinnggss // RRééuunniioonnss dd''aaffffaaiirreess eett ccoommiittééss

S00(a) CPSA Executive Committee / Bureau de direction de l’ACSP

S00(b) CPSA Board of Directors / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP

S04 CPSA Students Caucus Meeting / Réunion du caucus des étudiants de l’ACSP

S11(a) CPSA Women’s Caucus Meeting / Réunion du caucus des femmes de l’ACSP

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S11(b) CPSA Annual General Meeting / Assemblée générale annuelle de l’ACSP

S11(c) CPSA Board of Directors - Appointment of New Officers / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP - Désignation des nouveaux dirigeants

S15(a) CPSA Board of Directors - Orientation Session / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP - Orientation

S15(b) 2020 CPSA Programme Committee / Comité du programme 2020

S15(c) (New) CPSA Board of Directors / (Nouveau) Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP

S19 2020 Programme Chairs, 2020 Local Arrangements Coordinators & CPSA Officers Meeting / Réunion des présidents du comité du programme 2020, responsables de l'organisation des lieux 2020 et les dirigeants de l'ACSP

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! ! !#204-260,DalhousieO3awaONK1N7E4

Telephone/Téléphone:(613)562-1202Fax/Télécopieur:(613)241-0019Email/Courriel:[email protected]

Par$cipantsResponsibili$es

ResponsibiliOesforallconferenceparOcipantspriortoandattheCPSAAnnualConference

ChairsThechairisresponsibleformonitoringtheenOresession.ThesuccessofasessionoWendependsuponthechair'sabilitytorestrictthelengthofspeakers'presentaOonsandmanagequesOonsfromthefloor.

SomeofthemostimportantresponsibiliOesofthechairareto:• Inquire,onbehalfofdiscussantsandotherpaper-givers,aboutthestatusandexpected

compleOondateoflate(post-May23)papers.• Acquainthis/herselfwiththecontentofthepapers.• ArriveearlyatthesessionandarrangewithallparOcipantstheorderofspeakingandtheOme

limits;normally15minutesforpaperpresentaOonsand10minutesfordiscussantsisappropriate.

• StartthesessionatthescheduledOmewithabriefpresentaOonofthethemeofthesessionand(ifpossible)thelinksamongthepapers.

• IntroducetheparOcipants(namesandinsOtuOonalaffiliaOons).• MaintainstrictOmelimitsforeachspeakeranddiscussant.• Moderatepanelorfloordiscussions.• AdjournthesessioninOmetoallowtheroomtoclearbeforethenextsessionbegins.

Chairsarerequestedtoreportthename(s)ofanyonewhodoesnotshowupforasession(presenterordiscussant).

Insessionswherediscussantsareexpectedtopreparecommentsinadvance,thechairhastheopOontodropfromtheprogrammeanyauthornotsubmicngacopyofhis/herpresentaOontotheappropriatediscussantbyMay23.

Pleasealsonotethefollowingrules:1. TheCPSAconferencewillbeheldduringtheCongressoftheSocialSciencesandHumaniOes

(Congress).EachCPSAconferenceparOcipantmustregisterforboththeCongressandtheCPSAconference.AnyonewhodoesnotcausesalossofrevenuefortheCPSAandisresponsibleforanyincreaseinCongressregistraOonfees.Bynotpaying,parOcipantsonlyservetowithholdmuchneededsupportfortheCPSAandpenalizetheirpayingcolleagueswithhigherfees.

2. EachconferenceparOcipantisresponsibleforhis/herowntravelarrangements.

32

3. SessionchairsarenotrequiredtobemembersofCPSAbutaremorethanwelcometojoin.MembershipinformaOonisavailableath3p://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/membership.php.

DiscussantsDiscussantsaretoprepare,inadvance,appropriatecriOcalcommentariesofthesignificanceandcontribuOonofthepaperspresentedinasession.

SomeofthemostimportantresponsibiliOesofthechairareto:• Arriveearlyatthesessiontotakepartininformaldiscussionsabouttheorderofspeakingand

Omelimits(ordinarily10minutesissetasidefordiscussants).

• Situatehis/herremarksinacontextbroadenoughtosparkquesOonsandsOrtheinterestofanaudiencethattypicallyhasnotreadthepaper.

Thefollowingaresuggestedguidelinesfordiscussants'remarks:(1) GiventhattheaudiencemaynothavereadthepaperitishelpfultobeginbystaOngthemajor

thrustofthepaper,idenOfyingitsstrongerormoreinteresOngfeatures(2) Focusthediscussiononthepaper'smajorargument;(3) Indicatewhetheryoufindtheargumentacompellingone;(4) Statethebasicmeritsandlimitsofthepaper;(5) ConcludebystaOnglinkagesbetweenpapers.

InconsultaOonwiththesecOonhead,youmaydeclinetodiscussanypaperthatisreceivedininsufficientOmeforyoutoprepareanacceptablecriOqueofit.

Pleasealsonotethefollowingrules:1. TheCPSAconferencewillbeheldduringtheCongressoftheSocialSciencesandHumaniOes

(Congress).EachCPSAconferenceparOcipantmustregisterforboththeCongressandtheCPSAconference.AnyonewhodoesnotcausesalossofrevenuefortheCPSAandisresponsibleforanyincreaseinregistraOonfees.Bynotpaying,parOcipantsonlyservetowithholdmuchneededsupportfortheCPSAandpenalizetheirpayingcolleagueswithhigherfees.

2. EachconferenceparOcipantisresponsibleforhis/herowntravelarrangements.3. DiscussantsarenotrequiredtobemembersoftheCPSAbutaremorethanwelcometojoin.

MembershipinformaOonisavailableath3p://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/membership.php.PaperPresentersIfyourproposalisaccepted,thedetailsofthesessioninwhichyouwillbeparOcipaOngwillbeavailableintheon-lineprogramme.PriortothepublicaOonoftheprogramme,youwillbegiventheopportunitytoedittheOtleandabstractofyourpresentaOonthroughtheonlinesystem.

TheresponsibiliOesofpresentersareto:• ProvidecopiesoftheirpaperstoalloftheotherparOcipantsintheirsessionbyMay23atthe

latest.E-mailaddresseswillbeavailableintheprogramme.FailuretodothiswilllikelyresultinthechairexcludingthepresentaOonfromthesession.Further,thediscussanthasnoobligaOontocommentonapaperifithasnotbeenpreviouslyseen.SuchanacOonwouldbealosstoalla3endingthesession.A.pdfformatcopyofthepapermustbesenttoeachofthefollowing:

a. secOonhead;b. sessionchair;c. discussant(s);d. anyothersessionparOcipants;

33

e. theCPSAsecretariatforposOngtotheCPSAwebsite.• EnsurethepapertextisSINGLESPACED,notexceedingtheCJPSmanuscriptsubmissionword

countof8,000,includingnotesandappendices.• Arriveearlyatthesessiontotakepartininformaldiscussionsabouttheorderofspeakingand

Omelimits(ordinarily15minutesaresetasideforeachpresenter).• Preparecommentsoutliningthemajorpointsoftheirpapers.AgoodpresentaOonisamustfor

asuccessfulsession.

Thefollowingareguidelinesforpreparinganoralsummaryofapaper(usually15minutes):(1) NopapershouldeverbereadverbaOm.SuchpresentaOonsareoWennotonlydullbutalso

incompleteduetoOmeconstraintsimposedbythechair;anauthormaybecutoffbythechairbeforereachingthemostsignificantaspectsofthepresentaOon.

(2) Highlightsofthepapershouldbegiven,coveringsuchpointsasthepurposeofthestudy,themethodofanalysis,themajorfindings,andanyconclusionsorrecommendaOons.TheamountofOmedevotedtoeachhighlightmayvarydependingupontheauthor'sevaluaOonoftheimportanceofeacharearelatedtothepaper.Inexperiencedspeakersareadvisedtopreparea"readingtext"ofapproximately5typedpages.

Pleasealsonotethefollowingrules:1. ForacceptedpresentaOonsbysingleauthorsormulOpleauthors,eachauthormustbea

memberingoodstandingoftheCanadianPoliOcalScienceAssociaOon(CPSA)byMarch31whethers/heisa3endingtheconferenceornot.MembershipexempOonswillbeprovidedbytheCPSAsecretariattoinvitedguestsoftheprogrammecommi3eeandtoforeignerswhocanprovideconfirmaOonofamembershipintheirnaOonalassociaOon.TheCPSAsecretariatwillcontactallnon-membersabouttheirmembershipstatusbeforetheMarch31deadline.ShouldyouneedtobecomeamemberoftheAssociaOon,pleaseseeh3p://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/membership.phpformoreinformaOon.

2. TheCPSAconferencewillbeheldduringtheCongressoftheSocialSciencesandHumaniOes(Congress).EachCPSAconferenceparOcipantmustregisterforboththeCongressandtheCPSAconference.AnyonewhodoesnotcausesalossofrevenuefortheCPSAandisresponsibleforanyincreaseinregistraOonfees.Bynotpaying,parOcipantsonlyservetowithholdmuchneededsupportfortheCPSAandpenalizetheirpayingcolleagueswithhigherfees.


PosterPresenters

ClickHEREfortheCPSAPosterPrize-TermsofReference

Posterssession(s)instruc$ons:

1. PostersshouldcontainthefollowinginformaOon:o theOtleandauthor(s);o thecurrentdegreeprogramorlastdegreeoftheauthor;o theabstract(inlargefont);o anintroducOontotheresearchquesOon,methods(asappropriate),results,andashort

bibliography;ando anytablesorfiguresthatcommunicatetheresultsoftheresearch.

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2. Postersaretobe3'x4'insize.Beyondsize,thereisnospecificformatforeitherthevisualdisplayoftheposterorthethree-minutepresentaOons(seesecOons4,5,and6below).ThejudgesencouragecreaOvity,clarityandcommunicaOonofscholarlycontribuOonsandwillbelookingfortheseduringtheadjudicaOonprocess.

3. Aposterboardsurface,4'highand8'wide,willbeprovidedforposterpresenters.Itisexpectedthateachboardwillholdfour(4)posters(2oneachside).Fasteningpinswillbeavailableattheconferencebutpresentersarepermi3edtobringtheirownfasteningmaterials.

4. Posterpresenters:o shouldnotethatvisualrepresentaOonsofresultswillbemoreeffecOvethantext(Click

HEREtoseewinningandrunner-uppostersinpreviouscompeOOons);o shouldsenda.pdfversionofthepostertotheCPSASecretariatforuploadingtothe

CPSAWebsiteoneweekpriortotheconferencestartdate;o mustpreparetheirposterfordisplayandbepresentattheirpostersessioniftheywish

tobeconsideredfortheprize;o areexpectedtoprepareathree-minutepresentaOonoftheposterforthejury.

5. PresentaOonsmustNOTexceedthreeminutes.TherewillbeadeducOonofpointstoanypresenterwhoexceedsthethree-minutelimitANDhe/shewillbecutofffromconOnuinghis/heroratorypastthatthree-minutewindow.

6. Presentersarepermi3edtopre-recordthesepresentaOonsandtodisplaythemforthejudges.IfthisopOonischosen,presentersmustprovidewhatevertechnologytheydesiretofacilitatetheplaybackofthepre-recordedpresentaOon.

7. Thejuryanddiscussantswillvisiteachposter.Thejurywilluseajudgingrubricsheettoscoreeachposterapplyingthefollowingcriteria,approvedattheCPSABoardofDirectorsmeeOngofDecember3,2005:visualimpact,clarityandscholarlycontribuOon(seeANNEXII).

8. ThePostersSecOonHeadwillemail:o thenameoftheposterwinnertotheCPSASecretariatbynoon,onthedayofthe

President'sDinner;o aseparatemessagetotheCPSASecretariatandthefinalists(thewinneranduptotwo

runnerups-threestudents,intotal),bynoon,onthedayofthePresident'sDinner,inviOngthemtoa3endthedinner;themessagewillinformthemthattheyarethefinalists;nomen$onwillbemaderegardingtheiden$tyofthewinner;thereshallbeanembargoonanycommunica$onregardingthenameofthewinnerun$ltheannouncementismadeattheCPSAdinner;

o a100-wordcitaOontobepostedasthe"Excerptfromjuryreport"ontheCPSAWebsite(clickHEREtoseepreviousprizecitaOons)totheCPSASecretariatoneweekaWertheconferenceatthelatest.

9. AOcketisreservedforthefinalistsincasetheyhavenotalreadypurchasedaOcket.Thefinalistsareaskedtose3letheOcketwiththeCPSASecretariatattheirearliestconvenience.

10. Thee-mailaddresseslistedontheon-lineprogrammewillbeusedtocontactpresenters.Ifposterpresenterswillnothaveaccesstotheire-mailsattheconference,theyareaskedtosubmitatelephonenumbertotheCPSASecretariatoneweekbeforetheconference.

35

11. Ifthewinnerisunabletoa3endthedinner,theprizewillbeavailableforpick-upattheCPSAInformaOonTableunOlthelastdayoftheconference.Ifthewinnerisunabletopick-uptheprize,itwillbemailedaWertheconferencebytheCPSASecretariat.

12. Ifdesired,thewinningpostermaybedisplayedattheCPSAInformaOonTableunOlthelastdayoftheconference.

Pleasealsonotethefollowingrules:1. ForacceptedposterpresentaOonsbysingleauthorsormulOpleauthors,eachauthormustbea

memberingoodstandinginCPSAbyMarch31whethers/heisa3endingtheconferenceornot.MembershipexempOonswillbeprovidedbytheCPSAsecretariattoinvitedguestsoftheprogrammecommi3eeandtoforeignerswhocanprovideconfirmaOonofamembershipintheirnaOonal.TheCPSAsecretariatwillcontactallnon-membersabouttheirmembershipstatusbeforetheMarch31deadline.ShouldyouneedtobecomeamemberoftheAssociaOon,pleaseseeh3p://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/membership.phpformoreinformaOon.


3. EachconferenceparOcipantisresponsibleforhis/herowntravelarrangements

GraduateStudentThreeMinuteThesisCompe$$onPar$cipants

ClickHERE(hyperlinked)fortheGraduateStudentThree-MinuteThesisCompe$$on-TermsofReference

CPSAPrizefortheGraduateStudentThree-MinuteThesisCompe$$onInstruc$ons-JudgingCriteria:

1. Contestants:o areexpectedtoprepareathree-minutepresentaOonforthejuries-contestants

exceedingthethree-minutemaximumwillbedisqualified;o shouldnotethattheywillpresenttheirgraduateresearchinthreeminutestoajury

composedofnon-experts(Finals).Therefore,presentaOonsshouldbeaccessible,engagingandadheretorulesofplainlanguage(clickHEREtoseewinningandrunner-uppresentaOonsinpreviouscompeOOons);

o areallowedtouseonestaOcPowerPointslidetoaugmenttheirverbalpresentaOons(noslidetransiOons,animaOonsor'movement'ofanydescripOon)-noaddiOonalelectronicmedia(e.g.,soundorvideofiles)arepermi3edorpropsarepermi3ed;

o mustbeavailabletopresentinthepreliminaryheats(usually"Heat1"and"Heat2,"tobeheldduringthefirsttwodaysoftheconference)aswellasthefinalcompeOOon(the"Finals,"tobeheldonthelastdayoftheconference);

o mustemailtotheCPSASecretariatoneweekpriortotheconferencestartdatethefollowinginformaOon:

▪ amessageindicaOngiftheyauthorizetheCPSAtovideo-tapetheirpresentaOonsduringthe"Finals,"andtopostthemontheCPSAWebsiteaWertheconference

36

▪ awri3ensummary(maximumof300words)oftheirpresentaOonsinbothFrenchandEnglishtocirculatetojurymembers

2. Themaximumnumberofpreliminaryheatswillbefour,withthenumberofcontestantsineachheatandthenumberofpreliminaryjuriesdeterminedbythenumberofsubmissionsatthediscreOonofthechairandsecOonhead.Usually,fourcontestantsparOcipateinthe"Finals."Thetopscoresacrossthepreliminaryheatswilladvancetothe"Finals".Thereisthepossibilitythatthenumberofcontestantswhoadvancefromeachpreliminaryheatwillnotbeequal.ThecontestantswhoreceivedthetopscoresperpreliminaryheatswillbeinformedviaemailorTwi3eraWerallpreliminaryheatsarecomplete.

3. ThePreliminaryJury(orjuries)forthepreliminaryheats,andthePrizeJuryfortheFinals,willuseajudgingcriteriadocumentthatfollowstheprinciplesoftheofficial3MT™oftheUniversityofQueenslandtoassessthepresentaOons.ThedocumentwillbeprovidedtocontestantsbeforethecompeOOon.

4. Thejudgingcriteriadocument:o assessestwoareas:a)ComprehensionandContent,andb)Engagementand

CommunicaOonStyle;o iscomposedoftwelvequesOonsgradedonascaleof0(stronglydisagree)to5(strongly

agree).

5. ThePreliminaryJury(orjuries)willhaveabriefperiodaWerpresentaOonsaredeliveredtocompletetheirjudgingcriteriadocument.

6. OnejurymemberisresponsiblefortheiniOaltabulaOonofthescores,andasecondjurymemberconfirmsthetabulaOoniscorrect.

7. ThecontestantsofthepreliminaryheatswiththehighestscoreswillparOcipateintheFinals.IntheunlikelyeventofaOe,thechairwillcastthedecidingvote.

8. ThePrizeJuryfortheFinals:o willnotdeliberateonthepresentaOons;o willhaveabriefperiodaWerpresentaOonsaredeliveredtocompletetheirjudging

criteriadocument.

9. OnejurymemberisresponsiblefortheiniOaltabulaOonofthescores,andasecondjurymemberconfirmsthetabulaOoniscorrect.

10. Thecontestant(s)withthehighestscorewillwinthecompeOOon.

11. IntheunlikelyeventofaOe,theprizewillbedividedequally.

12. Thechairmustemail:o thenameofthewinnerandrunners-uptotheCPSASecretariatassoonasthe

compeOOonisover;o a100-wordcitaOontobepostedasthe"Excerptfromjuryreport"ontheCPSAWebsite

(clickHEREtoseepreviousprizecitaOons)oneweekaWertheconferenceatthelatest.

Pleasealsonotethefollowingrules:1. ForacceptedpresentaOonsbysingleauthorsormulOpleauthors,eachauthormustbea

memberingoodstandinginCPSAbyMarch31whethers/heisa3endingtheconferenceornot.MembershipexempOonswillbeprovidedbytheCPSAsecretariattoinvitedguestsoftheprogrammecommi3eeandtoforeignerswhocanprovideconfirmaOonofamembershipintheir

37

naOonal.TheCPSAsecretariatwillcontactallnon-membersabouttheirmembershipstatusbeforetheMarch31deadline.ShouldyouneedtobecomeamemberoftheAssociaOon,pleaseseeh3p://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/membership.phpformoreinformaOon.



RoundtablePar$cipantsIfyourproposalisaccepted,thedetailsoftheconferencesessioninwhichyouwillbeparOcipaOngwillbeavailableintheon-lineProgramme.PriortothepublicaOonoftheprogramme,youwillbegiventheopportunitytoedittheOtleandabstractofyourpresentaOonthroughtheonlinesystem.

Pleasenotethefollowingrules:1. TheCPSAconferencewillbeheldduringtheCongressoftheSocialSciencesandHumaniOes

(Congress).EachCPSAconferenceparOcipantmustregisterforboththeCongressandtheCPSAconference.AnyonewhodoesnotcausesalossofrevenuefortheCPSAandisresponsibleforanyincreaseinregistraOonfees.Bynotpaying,parOcipantsonlyservetowithholdmuchneededsupportfortheCPSAandpenalizetheirpayingcolleagueswithhigherfees.

2. EachconferenceparOcipantisresponsibleforhis/herowntravelarrangements3. RoundtableparOcipantsarenotrequiredtobemembersofCPSAbutaremorethanwelcometo

join.MembershipinformaOonisavailableath3p://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/membership.shtml.

Delegates1. Delegatesareaskedtofollowtherulessetbythehostuniversity,torefrainfromconversingin

thehallwaysoutsideofsessions,andtorefrainfromleavingsessionsearly,thatis,beforeallpresentershavepresented.


39

PPRRIIZZEESS // PPRRIIXX

22001199 CCPPSSAA PPrriizzee iinn IInntteerrnnaattiioonnaall RReellaatt iioonnss PPrriixx ddee ll ''AACCSSPP eenn rreellaatt iioonnss iinntteerrnnaattiioonnaalleess 22001199

PPRRIIZZEE JJUURRYY // JJUURRYY DDUU PPRRIIXX

Juliet Johnson Stéphane Paquin Elizabeth Smythe

SShhoorrtt--LLiisstt // LLiivvrreess rreetteennuuss eenn sséélleecctt iioonn ff iinnaallee

SSyyllvviiaa BBaasshheevvkkiinn,, WWoommeenn aass FFoorreeiiggnn PPooll iiccyy LLeeaaddeerrss:: NNaatt iioonnaall SSeeccuurrii ttyy aanndd GGeennddeerr PPooll ii tt iiccss iinn SSuuppeerrppoowweerr AAmmeerriiccaa ,, OOxxffoorrdd 22001188

Sylvia Bashevkin's Women as Foreign Policy Leaders breaks new ground in IR scholarship by challenging deep-seated assumptions about female leadership and gender relations in high-level diplomacy. Bashevkin draws upon insights from feminist diplomatic history and case studies of four top U.S. female national security officials across different presidential administrations to argue that women in positions of diplomatic power transcend pacifist gender stereotypes. All four women - Jeane Kirkpatrick, Madeleine Albright, Condoleezza Rice, and Hillary Rodham Clinton - had long track records of forceful, decisive leadership before rising to top positions, and once in power acted to assertively and effectively shape U.S. national security policy despite facing gender-based critiques and discrimination. Theoretically rich and engagingly written, Women as Foreign Policy Leaders exemplifies the central importance of feminist IR scholarship to the discipline of political science.

SSyyllvviiaa BBaasshheevvkkiinn,, WWoommeenn aass FFoorreeiiggnn PPooll iiccyy LLeeaaddeerrss:: NNaatt iioonnaall SSeeccuurrii ttyy aanndd GGeennddeerr PPooll ii tt iiccss iinn SSuuppeerrppoowweerr AAmmeerriiccaa ,, OOxxffoorrdd 22001188

Women as Foreign Policy Leaders, de Sylvia Bashevkin, innove dans l’étude des relations internationales en remettant en question des hypothèses profondément ancrées sur le leadership féminin et les relations de genre dans la diplomatie de haut niveau. Bashevkin s'appuie sur l'histoire de la diplomatie féministe et sur des études de cas de quatre hauts responsables de la sécurité nationale américaine dans différentes administrations présidentielles pour affirmer que les femmes occupant des postes de pouvoir diplomatique transcendent les stéréotypes pacifistes de genre. Les quatre femmes - Jeane Kirkpatrick, Madeleine Albright, Condoleezza Rice et Hillary Rodham Clinton - avaient toutes les quatre une longue expérience de leadership énergique et décisif avant de gravir les échelons et, une fois au pouvoir, d’une action apte à façonner avec assurance et efficacité la politique de sécurité nationale américaine malgré les critiques et la discrimination sexistes. Théoriquement riche et bien écrit, Women as Foreign Policy Leaders illustre l'importance centrale de la recherche féministe en RI dans la discipline des sciences politiques.

JJeeaann--CChhrriissttoopphhee BBoouucchheerr aanndd KKiimm NNoossssaall ,, TThhee PPooll ii tt iiccss ooff WWaarr:: CCaannaaddaa''ss AAffgghhaanniissttaann MMiissssiioonn,, 22000011--1144 ,, UUBBCC 22001177

Jean-Christophe Boucher and Kim Nossal's The Politics of War confronts a major puzzle of Canada’s long involvement in Afghanistan: why did politicians never acknowledge that Canada was at war? Instead, political elites framed Afghanistan as a "mission" and used it to attempt to score political points against each other. This created a disconnect between the home front and the theatre of war, making it impossible for politicians to credibly explain to the public why Canadians were dying in Afghanistan. In the end, this led both the Conservative government and

40

the Liberal opposition to stop talking about the war almost entirely. The book is a powerful indictment of the Canadian political elite and its abdication of responsibility for those they put in harm's way.

JJeeaann--CChhrriissttoopphhee BBoouucchheerr aanndd KKiimm NNoossssaall ,, TThhee PPooll ii tt iiccss ooff WWaarr:: CCaannaaddaa''ss AAffgghhaanniissttaann MMiissssiioonn,, 22000011--1144 ,, UUBBCC 22001177

The Politics of War, de Jean-Christophe Boucher et Kim Nossal, confronte une énigme majeure de l'engagement de longue date du Canada en Afghanistan : pourquoi les politiciens n'ont-ils jamais reconnu que le Canada était en guerre ? Au lieu de cela, les élites politiques ont présenté l'Afghanistan comme une « mission » et l'ont utilisé pour tenter de marquer des points politiques les uns contre les autres. Cela a créé un fossé entre le front intérieur et le théâtre de guerre, ce qui a empêché les politiciens d'expliquer de façon crédible au public pourquoi des Canadiens mouraient en Afghanistan. En fin de compte, cela a amené le gouvernement conservateur et l'opposition libérale à cesser de parler presque entièrement de la guerre. Le livre est un puissant réquisitoire contre l'élite politique canadienne et son abdication de sa responsabilité à l'égard de ceux qu'elle met en danger.

RRiicchhaarrdd WW.. CCaarrnneeyy,, AAuutthhoorrii ttaarr iiaann CCaappii ttaall iissmm:: SSoovveerreeiiggnn WWeeaall tthh FFuunnddss aanndd SSttaattee--OOwwnneedd EEnntteerrpprr iisseess iinn EEaasstt AAssiiaa aanndd BBeeyyoonndd ,, CCaammbbrriiddggee 22001188

Richard W. Carney's Authoritarian Capitalism proposes a sophisticated theory to deal with a timely subject. Despite the rise of of illiberal democracies like China, Malaysia, and Singapore, authoritarian capitalism is relatively neglected in the study of international political economy, where specialists remain too focused on the Western world and on the liberal-democratic model of capitalism. The growing importance of sovereign wealth funds and state-owned enterprises is clear: their assets have increased from one trillion in 2000 to more than seven trillion in 2015. Carney demonstrates conclusively that authoritarian leaders have the capacity to use these economic tools strategically to intervene in the corporate sectors of other countries, which works to consolidate their power and influence both at home and abroad.

RRiicchhaarrdd WW.. CCaarrnneeyy,, AAuutthhoorrii ttaarr iiaann CCaappii ttaall iissmm:: SSoovveerreeiiggnn WWeeaall tthh FFuunnddss aanndd SSttaattee--OOwwnneedd EEnntteerrpprr iisseess iinn EEaasstt AAssiiaa aanndd BBeeyyoonndd ,, CCaammbbrriiddggee 22001188

Authoritarian Capitalism, de Richard W. Carney, propose une théorie sophistiquée pour traiter d'un sujet d'actualité. Malgré la montée de démocraties peu libérales comme la Chine, la Malaisie et Singapour, le capitalisme autoritaire est relativement négligé dans l'étude de l'économie politique internationale, où les spécialistes restent trop focalisés sur le monde occidental et sur le modèle libéral-démocratique du capitalisme. L'importance croissante des fonds souverains et des entreprises d'État est évidente : leurs actifs sont passés de 1 000 milliards en 2000 à plus de 7 000 milliards en 2015. Carney démontre de façon concluante que les dirigeants autoritaires ont la capacité d'utiliser ces outils économiques de façon stratégique pour intervenir dans les secteurs corporatifs d'autres pays, ce qui leur permet de consolider leur pouvoir et leur influence au pays et à l'étranger.

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22001199 CCPPSSAA PPrriizzee ffoorr TTeeaacchhiinngg EExxcceell lleennccee PPrriixx dd''eexxcceell lleennccee eenn eennsseeiiggnneemmeenntt ddee ll ''AACCSSPP 22001199


Kim Nossal Heather Smith Rebecca Wallace

SShhoorrtt--LLiisstt ooff nnoommiinneeeess // CCooll llèègguueess rreetteennuuss eenn sséélleecctt iioonn ff iinnaallee

LLoolleeeenn BBeerrddaahhll (University of Saskatchewan)

Dr. Loleen Berdahl is a reflective and dedicated teacher who has had a profound impact on her students at the University of Saskatchewan. Through her research and publication on teaching — and on PhD career development and mentoring in particular — that impact has become nation-wide. Her commitment to teaching excellence is further exhibited by her history of service to the discipline in areas related to teaching and learning.

LLoolleeeenn BBeerrddaahhll (University of Saskatchewan)

La Pr Loleen Berdahl est une enseignante réfléchie et dévouée qui a eu un impact profond sur ses étudiants à l'Université de la Saskatchewan. Grâce à ses recherches et à ses publications sur l'enseignement - et sur le développement de carrière et le mentorat au niveau du doctorat en particulier - cet impact est devenu national. Son engagement à l'égard de l'excellence en enseignement se reflète également dans son expérience au service de la discipline dans les domaines liés à l'enseignement et à l'apprentissage.

HHeeiiddii KKii iiwweett iinneeppiinneessii iikk SSttaarrkk (University of Victoria)

Dr Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark is a passionate teacher and mentor who embraces a collaborative and interactive approach to teaching and learning. She clearly inspires her students, who speak of her committed approach to mentorship as a key component of her teaching philosophy. Seeking to open up teaching and learning opportunities in Indigenous politics, Dr Stark goes well beyond the classroom in adopting innovative land-based education and teaching practices. Her approach to teaching has inspired not only her students but also the discipline itself.

HHeeiiddii KKii iiwweett iinneeppiinneessii iikk SSttaarrkk (University of Victoria)

La Pr Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark est une enseignante et une mentor passionnée qui privilégie une démarche collaborative et interactive de l'enseignement et de l'apprentissage. Ses étudiants, pour qui elle est une source d’inspiration, parlent de son approche engagée du mentorat comme d’un élément clé de sa philosophie d'enseignement. Cherchant à ouvrir des possibilités d'enseignement et d'apprentissage en politique autochtone, Mme Stark déborde les confins de la salle de classe en adoptant des pratiques novatrices d'enseignement et d'éducation fondées sur les racines retrouvées. Son approche de l'enseignement a inspiré non seulement ses élèves, mais aussi la discipline elle-même.

42

22001199 VViinncceenntt LLeemmiieeuuxx PPrriizzee PPrriixx VViinncceenntt--LLeemmiieeuuxx 22001199


Michelle Dion Aude-Claire Fourot Alex Marland

SShhoorrtt--LLiisstt ooff tthheesseess // TThhèèsseess rreetteennuueess eenn sséélleecctt iioonn ff iinnaallee

AAnnnnee--LLaauurree MMaahhéé ((UUnniivveerrssii ttéé ddee MMoonnttrrééaall)),, ““NNééggoocciieerr llaa ddoommiinnaatt iioonn aauuttoorr ii ttaaiirree aauu SSoouuddaann””

This thought-provoking examination of participatory development considers how local elites exploit their populations to solidify their authority. We learn how authorities exert power while projecting engagement which, in turn, deflects central government responsibility for economic problems and pacifies local unrest. The thesis employs an impressive ethnographic approach to field work in Khartoum and El Obeid, including 53 interviews with members of the North Kordofan Renaissance, officials and academics; observation; photography; and analysis of official online videos. The result is a deep case study and original contribution that adds to our understanding of coopted power, social control, and the resilience of authoritarianism.

AAnnnnee--LLaauurree MMaahhéé ((UUnniivveerrssii ttéé ddee MMoonnttrrééaall)),, «« NNééggoocciieerr llaa ddoommiinnaatt iioonn aauuttoorr ii ttaaiirree aauu SSoouuddaann »»

Cet examen stimulant du développement participatif examine comment les élites locales exploitent leurs populations pour consolider leur autorité. Nous apprenons comment les autorités exercent le pouvoir tout en projetant l'engagement qui, à son tour, détourne la responsabilité du gouvernement central des problèmes économiques et pacifie les troubles locaux. La thèse utilise une approche ethnographique impressionnante du travail sur le terrain à Khartoum et à El Obeid, comprenant 53 entretiens avec des membres de la renaissance du Nord-Kordofan, des fonctionnaires et des universitaires ; elle repose également sur l'observation, la photographie et l'analyse des vidéos officielles en ligne. Il en résulte une étude de cas approfondie et une contribution originale qui ajoute à notre compréhension du pouvoir coopté, du contrôle social et de la résilience de l'autoritarisme.

AAlleexxaannddrree PPaaqquuiinn--PPeell lleett iieerr ((UUnniivveerrssii ttyy ooff TToorroonnttoo)),, ““RRaaddiiccaall LLeeaaddeerrss:: SSttaattuuss,, CCoommppeett ii tt iioonn,, aanndd VViioolleenntt IIssllaammiicc MMoobbii ll iizzaatt iioonn iinn IInnddoonneessiiaa””

This cogent explanation of why some religious leaders use radicalization and vigilante mobilization is based on a study of Islamic clerics in East and West Java. It argues that radicalization and vigilante mobilization are competitive strategies by religious entrepreneurs to acquire status. The thesis draws on 126 interviews with local academics, NGO leaders, religious clerics, leaders of radical groups and local historians; an original dataset of Islamic boarding schools and their clerics; and data from government almanacs. It is a convincing argument that weak institutions provide opportunities and incentives for religious actors to radicalize and mobilize their followers for violence.

43

AAlleexxaannddrree PPaaqquuiinn--PPeell lleett iieerr ((UUnniivveerrssii ttyy ooff TToorroonnttoo)),, ““RRaaddiiccaall LLeeaaddeerrss:: SSttaattuuss,, CCoommppeett ii tt iioonn,, aanndd VViioolleenntt IIssllaammiicc MMoobbii ll iizzaatt iioonn iinn IInnddoonneessiiaa””

Cette explication convaincante des raisons pour lesquelles certains chefs religieux recourent à la radicalisation et à la mobilisation des groupes d’autodéfense s'appuie sur une étude des dignitaires religieux islamiques à Java-Est et Java-Ouest. Elle fait valoir que la radicalisation et le vigilantisme sont des stratégies concurrentielles des entrepreneurs religieux pour acquérir un statut. La thèse s'appuie sur 126 entrevues menées auprès des universitaires locaux, des responsables d'ONG, des religieux, des chefs de groupes radicaux et des historiens locaux, un ensemble original de données sur les internats islamiques et leurs oulémas, ainsi que sur des almanachs gouvernementaux. C'est un argument convaincant que la faiblesse des institutions offre aux acteurs religieux des opportunités et des incitatifs pour radicaliser et mobiliser leurs fidèles en faveur de la violence.

SSuullee YYaayyllaaccii ((UUnniivveerrssii ttyy ooff BBrrii tt iisshh CCoolluummbbiiaa)),, ““TTrruusstt iinn CCiivvii ll WWaarrss:: TThhee IImmppll iiccaatt iioonnss ooff CCoonnff ll iicctt CChhaarraacctteerr aanndd TThhrreeaatt oonn PPooll ii tt iiccaall aanndd SSoocciiaall TTrruusstt””

This highly original study of the effects of civil wars on victims and bystanders considers the implications for political and social trust. The Kurdish insurgency in Turkey and Maoist insurgency in Peru are examined to show that in ethnic conflicts, violence increases trust, whereas in ideological conflicts, violence decreases trust. An impressive array of evidence includes archival research, 82 expert interviews, 158 in-depth interviews, and 34 focus groups, supplemented with cross-national, multilevel analysis of survey data. The result is an exceptional example of mixed-methods research design and contribution to our understanding of the legacies of civil conflict on citizen attitudes.

SSuullee YYaayyllaaccii ((UUnniivveerrssii ttyy ooff BBrrii tt iisshh CCoolluummbbiiaa)),, ““TTrruusstt iinn CCiivvii ll WWaarrss:: TThhee IImmppll iiccaatt iioonnss ooff CCoonnff ll iicctt CChhaarraacctteerr aanndd TThhrreeaatt oonn PPooll ii tt iiccaall aanndd SSoocciiaall TTrruusstt””

Cette étude très originale qui traite des effets des guerres civiles sur les victimes et les témoins examine les implications pour la confiance politique et sociale. Les insurrections kurde en Turquie et maoïste au Pérou sont analysées pour montrer que dans les conflits ethniques, la violence accroît la confiance, alors que dans les conflits idéologiques, la violence diminue la confiance. Un éventail impressionnant de données probantes comprend des recherches archivistiques, 82 entrevues avec des experts, 158 entrevues en profondeur et 34 interactions avec des groupes de discussion, auxquelles s'ajoute une analyse transnationale multiniveaux des données d'enquête. Le résultat est un exemple exceptionnel de conception de recherche à méthodes mixtes et de contribution à notre compréhension du legs des conflits civils sur les attitudes des citoyens.

44

22001199 JJoohhnn MMccMMeenneemmyy PPrriizzee PPrriixx JJoohhnn--MMccMMeenneemmyy 22001199


Mélanie Bourque Brenda O'Neill Denis Saint-Martin

SShhoorrtt--LLiisstt // AArrtt iicclleess rreetteennuuss eenn sséélleecctt iioonn ff iinnaallee

((cchhrroonnoollooggiiccaall oorrddeerr ooff ppuubbll iiccaatt iioonn // ppaarr oorrddrree cchhrroonnoollooggiiqquuee ddee ppuubbll iiccaatt iioonn))

MMaatttt WWii llddeerr ((22001188)).. ““DDeebbaatt iinngg BBaassiicc IInnccoommee:: DDiissttrr iibbuutt iivvee JJuusstt iiccee aanndd tthhee NNoorrmmaatt iivvee--TTeecchhnniiccaall NNeexxuuss””,, CCJJPPSS//RRCCSSPP,, VVooll .. 5511,, NNoo.. 22,, JJuunnee,, pppp.. 227799--330033

This article impresses by its rigour, clarity and the author's ability to successfully combine the principles of Rawlsian justice with the most advanced logistic regression methods to analyze the guaranteed annual income policy. Considering that moral concerns are inseparable from the technical debate, Matt Wilder wants to know if the sense of duty and standards of reciprocity within society must be strengthened to prevent free-riding and make the guaranteed annual income a success. The results of its analysis of the World Values Survey data indicate that the introduction of stricter social standards is not necessary for the success of the policy. Wilder thus removes an important normative and technical obstacle to the introduction of a guaranteed basic income, and shows that this form of redistribution constitutes a credible alternative to current workfare policies. An innovative article that enriches the work of philosophy and public policy.

MMaatttt WWii llddeerr ((22001188)).. «« DDeebbaatt iinngg BBaassiicc IInnccoommee:: DDiissttrr iibbuutt iivvee JJuusstt iiccee aanndd tthhee NNoorrmmaatt iivvee--TTeecchhnniiccaall NNeexxuuss »»,, CCJJPPSS//RRCCSSPP,, VVooll 5511,, NNoo 22,, JJuuiinn,, pppp.. 227799--330033

Cet article impressionne par sa rigueur, sa clarté et la capacité de son auteur à combiner avec brio les principes de la justice rawlsienne aux méthodes de régression logistique les plus avancées pour analyser la politique de revenu annuel garanti. Considérant que les préoccupations morales sont inséparables du débat technique, Matt Wilder veut savoir si le sens du devoir et les normes de réciprocité au sein de la société doivent être renforcés pour empêcher le resquillage et faire du revenu annuel garanti un succès. Les résultats de son analyse des données du World Values Survey indiquent que l’introduction de normes sociales plus strictes n’est pas nécessaire à la réussite de la politique. Wilder fait ainsi sauter un important obstacle normatif et technique à l’instauration d’un revenu de base garanti, et montre que cette forme de redistribution constitue une alternative crédible aux politiques actuelles du « workfare ». Un article novateur qui enrichit les travaux de philosophie et de politique publique.

MMeellaanneeee TThhoommaass ((22001188)).. ““ IInn CCrriissiiss oorr DDeeccll iinnee?? SSeelleecctt iinngg WWoommeenn ttoo LLeeaadd PPrroovviinncciiaall PPaarrtt iieess iinn GGoovveerrnnmmeenntt””,, CCJJPPSS//RRCCSSPP,, VVooll .. 5511,, NNoo 22,, pppp.. 337799--440033

Melanee Thomas’ timely and original article examines whether gendered patterns of leader selection are the result of women’s increased likelihood of being chosen to lead parties in government when those parties are in crisis or decline. Examining the eight women who were selected to serve as provincial premiers in Canada between 1991 and 2015, she offers a careful and considered operationalization of the party crisis and party decline concepts, and then employing several inventive data sources, reveals that the concepts only shed light on four of the eight cases. This excellent article contributes to the comparative literature on gender and leadership, models the best of empirical approaches to test theories, and will no doubt spark further research on the problematic metaphor of the “glass cliff.”

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MMeellaanneeee TThhoommaass ((22001188)).. «« IInn CCrriissiiss oorr DDeeccll iinnee?? SSeelleecctt iinngg WWoommeenn ttoo LLeeaadd PPrroovviinncciiaall PPaarrtt iieess iinn GGoovveerrnnmmeenntt »»,, CCJJPPSS//RRCCSSPP,, VVooll .. 5511,, NNoo.. 22,, pppp.. 337799--440033

L'article opportun et original de Melanee Thomas examine si les tendances sexospécifiques dans la sélection des dirigeants sont le résultat de la probabilité accrue des femmes d'être choisies pour diriger des partis au gouvernement lorsque ces formations politiques sont en crise ou en déclin. En examinant les huit femmes qui ont été choisies comme premières ministres provinciales au Canada entre 1991 et 2015, elle propose une opérationnalisation prudente et réfléchie de la crise des partis et des concepts de leur déclin, puis en utilisant plusieurs sources de données inventives, elle révèle que ces concepts ne font la lumière que sur quatre des huit cas. Cet excellent article contribue à la littérature comparative sur le genre et le leadership, modélise les meilleures approches empiriques pour tester les théories, et suscitera sans doute d'autres recherches sur la métaphore problématique de la « falaise de verre ».

CChheerryyll NN.. CCooll ll iieerr aanndd TTrraacceeyy RRaanneeyy ((22001188)).. ““CCaannaaddaa''ss MMeemmbbeerr--ttoo--MMeemmbbeerr CCooddee ooff CCoonndduucctt oonn SSeexxuuaall HHaarraassssmmeenntt iinn tthhee HHoouussee ooff CCoommmmoonnss:: PPrrooggrreessss oorr RReeggrreessss??””,, CCJJPPSS//RRCCSSPP,, VVooll .. 5511,, NNoo.. 44,, pppp.. 779955--881155

The article by Cheryl N. Collier and Tracey Raney provides a very up-to-date analysis of gender relations in the House of Commons. It deals specifically with violence against women in politics. This theoretically innovative article draws on feminist institutionalism to deconstruct the process of applying the Code of Conduct for Members of the House of Commons: Sexual Harassment Between Members. The analysis shows that the institutional norms preceding the application of the Code of Conduct are still present when cases of sexual harassment occur. In other words, the authors show that the new institutional framework imposed by the Code of Conduct has not succeeded in undoing the gender relations instituted within the Canadian Parliament. Not only is the theme of this article very topical, but it is also forward-looking because it provides a new theoretical perspective on the functioning of the Canadian Parliament.

CChheerryyll NN.. CCooll ll iieerr aanndd TTrraacceeyy RRaanneeyy ((22001188)).. «« CCaannaaddaa''ss MMeemmbbeerr--ttoo--MMeemmbbeerr CCooddee ooff CCoonndduucctt oonn SSeexxuuaall HHaarraassssmmeenntt iinn tthhee HHoouussee ooff CCoommmmoonnss:: PPrrooggrreessss oorr RReeggrreessss?? »»,, CCJJPPSS//RRCCSSPP,, VVooll .. 5511,, NNoo.. 44,, pppp.. 779955--881155

L’article de Cheryl N. Collier et Tracey Raney propose une analyse très actuelle des rapports de genre au sein de la Chambre des communes. Il traite plus particulièrement de la violence envers les femmes en politique. Très novateur sur le plan théorique, l’article s’inspire de l’institutionnalisme féministe pour déconstruire le processus d’application du Code de conduite pour les députés de la Chambre des communes en matière d’agression sexuelle. L’analyse montre que les normes institutionnelles précédant l’application du Code de conduite sont toujours présentes lorsque surviennent des cas d’agression sexuelle. Autrement dit, les auteurs montrent que le nouveau cadre institutionnel imposé par le Code de conduite n’a pas permis de défaire les rapports genres institués au sein du Parlement canadien. Non seulement la thématique de cet article est très actuelle, mais il s’avère fécond sur le plan théorique puisqu’il apporte un regard théorique neuf sur le fonctionnement du parlement canadien.

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22001199 DDoonnaalldd SSmmiilleeyy PPrriizzee PPrriixx DDoonnaalldd--SSmmiilleeyy 22001199


Joanna Everitt Brian Tanguay Lori Turnbull

SShhoorrtt--LLiisstt // LLiivvrreess rreetteennuuss eenn sséélleecctt iioonn ff iinnaallee

MMeeggaann GGaauucchheerr,, AA FFaammii llyy MMaatttteerr:: CCiitt iizzeennsshhiipp,, CCoonnjjuuggaall RReellaatt iioonnsshhiippss,, aanndd CCaannaaddiiaann IImmmmiiggrraatt iioonn PPooll iiccyy ,, UUBBCC PPrreessss 22001188

This text is a well written and timely assessment of the role that family relationships have played to immigrants’ access to citizenship in Canada. The author demonstrates how the state is using the provision of citizenship as a means to reproduce and reinforce traditional racialized, gendered, and sexualized assumptions about what constitutes a family. The text makes a rich contribution both theoretically and empirically, combining discourse analysis and more traditional qualitative and quantitative research methodologies to paint a contemporary portrait of the “connections between family, citizenship, and security.”

MMeeggaann GGaauucchheerr,, AA FFaammii llyy MMaatttteerr:: CCiitt iizzeennsshhiipp,, CCoonnjjuuggaall RReellaatt iioonnsshhiippss,, aanndd CCaannaaddiiaann IImmmmiiggrraatt iioonn PPooll iiccyy ,, UUBBCC PPrreessss 22001188

Ce texte est une évaluation bien rédigée et opportune du rôle que les relations familiales ont joué dans l'accès des immigrants à la citoyenneté au Canada. L'auteure montre comment l'État se sert de la citoyenneté comme moyen de reproduire et de renforcer les préjugés racialisés, sexistes et sexualisés traditionnels sur ce qui constitue une famille. Le texte apporte une riche contribution à la fois théorique et empirique, combinant l'analyse du discours et des méthodologies de recherche qualitative et quantitative plus traditionnelles pour dresser un portrait contemporain des « liens entre famille, citoyenneté et sécurité ».

SSaammuueell LLaaSSeellvvaa,, CCaannaaddaa aanndd tthhee EEtthhiiccss ooff CCoonnsstt ii ttuutt iioonnaall iissmm:: IIddeenntt ii ttyy,, DDeesstt iinnyy,, aanndd CCoonnsstt ii ttuutt iioonnaall FFaaii tthh ,, MMQQUUPP 22001188

This is a beautifully written exploration of the Canadian experiment in constitutionalism. It devotes considerable attention to the place of Indigenous ideas in Canadian constitutionalism and to the meaning and pre-requisites of Aboriginal self-government in both Canada and the United States. The author emphasizes the differences between the Canadian constitution and the British and American models that it borrowed from, specifically that the Canadian model focuses on the rights of others rather than the rights of the sovereign or the individual. This makes for a uniquely Canadian constitutional ethic, which has affected our approach to the Charter, the Quebec secession debate, Indigenous self-government, and the conception of Canada as a multicultural and multinational mosaic.

SSaammuueell LLaaSSeellvvaa,, CCaannaaddaa aanndd tthhee EEtthhiiccss ooff CCoonnsstt ii ttuutt iioonnaall iissmm:: IIddeenntt ii ttyy,, DDeesstt iinnyy,, aanndd CCoonnsstt ii ttuutt iioonnaall FFaaii tthh ,, MMQQUUPP 22001188

Il s'agit d'une exploration magnifiquement écrite de l'expérience canadienne dans la sphère du constitutionnalisme. Il accorde une attention considérable à la place des idées autochtones dans le constitutionnalisme canadien et à la signification et aux conditions préalables de l'autonomie gouvernementale autochtone au Canada et aux États-Unis. L'auteur souligne les différences entre la Constitution canadienne et les modèles britannique et américain dont elle s'inspire, en

47

particulier le fait que le modèle canadien met l'accent sur les droits des autres plutôt que sur les droits du souverain ou de l'individu. Cela donne lieu à une éthique constitutionnelle canadienne unique, qui a influencé notre approche de la Charte, le débat sur la sécession du Québec, l'autonomie gouvernementale autochtone et la conception du Canada comme une mosaïque multiculturelle et multinationale.

IIaann UUrrqquuhhaarrtt ,, CCoosstt llyy FFiixx ,, UUTTPP 22001188

This text provides an engaging, well researched, and concerning presentation of the history of policy making around the Alberta tar sands. Grounding his arguments in the theoretical literature, the author demonstrates how the myth that economic demand has driven the development and growth of the tar sands has concealed consistent state actions including an advantageous royalty, tax and regulatory regime that are the real reasons for its boom. The book provides a nuanced account of the tension between resistance and compromise that shapes the response of First Nations communities to tar sands exploitation, and reveals the ways in which financial ties to the major tar sands companies have sometimes blunted the effectiveness of key environmental groups.

IIaann UUrrqquuhhaarrtt ,, CCoosstt llyy FFiixx ,, UUTTPP 22001188

Ce texte offre une présentation intéressante, bien documentée et avisée de l'histoire de l'élaboration des politiques sur les sables bitumineux de l'Alberta. Fondant ses arguments sur la littérature théorique, l'auteur démontre comment le mythe selon lequel la demande économique est à l'origine du développement et de la croissance des sables bitumineux a caché des mesures étatiques cohérentes, y compris un régime de redevances, de taxes et de réglementation avantageux qui sont les véritables raisons de leur essor. Le livre fournit un compte rendu nuancé de la tension entre la résistance et le compromis qui façonne la réaction des collectivités des Premières nations à l'exploitation des sables bitumineux et révèle comment les liens financiers avec les grandes sociétés d'exploitation des sables bitumineux ont parfois affaibli l'efficacité des principaux groupes environnementaux.

22001199 JJii ll ll VViicckkeerrss PPrriizzee PPrriixx JJii ll ll --VViicckkeerrss 22001199


Alana Cattapan Maya Eichler Shannon Sampert

SShhoorrtt--LLiisstt ooff 22001188 CCoonnffeerreennccee PPaappeerrss // CCoommmmuunniiccaatt iioonnss aauu ccoonnggrrèèss 22001188 rreetteennuueess eenn sséélleecctt iioonn ff iinnaallee

BBrreennddaa OO’’NNeeii ll ll aanndd DDaavviidd SStteewwaarrtt ,, ““AA GGllaassss CCll ii ff ff?? GGeennddeerr aanndd PPaarrttyy LLeeaaddeerr TTeennuurreess aanndd EExxii ttss””

This is an excellent example of scholarship in the field of gender and Canadian politics that provides original research. It answers the questions many wonder about: how do women leaders differ from men in terms of service to their parties? How and why do they leave? Their findings are perhaps not surprising but certainly hard to witness: the shorter tenure is the result of pressure from party as a result of harsher set of standards for women.

48

BBrreennddaa OO’’NNeeii ll ll aanndd DDaavviidd SStteewwaarrtt ,, «« AA GGllaassss CCll ii ff ff?? GGeennddeerr aanndd PPaarrttyy LLeeaaddeerr TTeennuurreess aanndd EExxii ttss »»

Il s'agit d'un excellent exemple d’érudition qui produit une recherche originale dans le domaine du genre et de la politique canadienne. L’étude répond aux questions que beaucoup se posent : en quoi les femmes dirigeantes diffèrent-elles des hommes en termes de services rendus à leur parti ? Comment et pourquoi partent-elles ? Le constat n’est peut-être pas surprenant, mais il est certainement difficile d'en être témoin : la brièveté du mandat est le résultat de pressions exercées par le parti en raison de normes plus strictes pour les femmes.

EErriiccaa RRaayymmeenntt,, ““WWoommeenn iinn tthhee HHoouussee:: TThhee SSuubbssttaanntt iivvee RReepprreesseennttaatt iioonn ooff WWoommeenn iinn tthhee CCaannaaddiiaann HHoouussee ooff CCoommmmoonnss SSiinnccee 11996688””

Another remarkably robust study that is longitudinal in analysis from 1968 to 2015, which determines that female MPs are more likely to represent women in parliamentary debate than men, no matter their political affiliation. Methodologically impressive and comprehensive, this is another great example of scholarship in action.

EErriiccaa RRaayymmeenntt,, «« WWoommeenn iinn tthhee HHoouussee:: TThhee SSuubbssttaanntt iivvee RReepprreesseennttaatt iioonn ooff WWoommeenn iinn tthhee CCaannaaddiiaann HHoouussee ooff CCoommmmoonnss SSiinnccee 11996688 »»

Une autre étude remarquablement solide, dont l'analyse est longitudinale de 1968 à 2015, détermine que les députées élues sont plus susceptibles que les hommes de représenter les femmes dans les débats parlementaires, quelle que soit leur affiliation politique. Impressionnant et complet sur le plan méthodologique, il s'agit d'un autre excellent exemple d'érudition en action.

AAnnggeell iiaa WWaaggnneerr,, ““AAvvooiiddiinngg tthhee SSppoott ll iigghhtt PPuubbll iicc SSccrruutt iinnyy CCoonncceerrnnss aanndd PPooll ii tt iiccaall CCaannddiiddaaccyy iinn CCaannaaddaa””

“Avoiding the Spotlight Public Scrutiny Concerns and Political Candidacy in Canada” looks at why members of the LGBTTQ* community may not run for office using dual sampling. The conclusion is perhaps not surprising – the public scrutiny concerns is at the bottom of this. The topic is under-examined and this is a new frontier for qualitative research.

AAnnggeell iiaa WWaaggnneerr,, «« AAvvooiiddiinngg tthhee SSppoott ll iigghhtt PPuubbll iicc SSccrruutt iinnyy CCoonncceerrnnss aanndd PPooll ii tt iiccaall CCaannddiiddaaccyy iinn CCaannaaddaa »»

Cette étude examine les raisons pour lesquelles les membres de la communauté LGBTB ne peuvent pas se présenter aux élections en utilisant le double échantillonnage. La conclusion n'est peut-être pas surprenante – les inquiétudes relatives à l’examen du public sont au cœur du débat. Le thème n’a pas été suffisamment-examiné et délimite une nouvelle frontière pour la recherche qualitative.

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Abbott, James H7(a) [email protected] Abu-Laban, Yasmeen L5(a), N14 [email protected] Abu-Zahra, Nadia L17(c) [email protected] Ackerly, Brooke H21(a) [email protected] Adams, Christopher F21(a) [email protected] Adese, Jennifer L14(a) [email protected] Adkins, Jennifer L7(a) [email protected] Afsahi, Afsoun H8(a), H12(a), H21(a) [email protected] Aguirre, Kelly L17(a) [email protected] Ahmed, Binish R15(a) Aiken, Megan A19(a) [email protected] Ajadi, Tari E1, L5(b) [email protected] Alarie, Laurent A8(a) [email protected] Albaugh, Quinn A1(b) [email protected] Alcantara, Christopher A21(a) [email protected] Allard-Tremblay, Yann H5(a), L17(b) [email protected] Allen, Nathan B3 [email protected] Allison, Christine Rothmayr N14 [email protected] Althorpe, Caleb H8(c) [email protected] Alvey, John D7(a) [email protected] Ambassa, Théodore E12 [email protected] Andersen, Kirsten C7(a) [email protected] Anderson, Cameron D. E1, F14(b) [email protected] Anderson, Christopher G. L14(b) [email protected] Anderson, Kjell C1(b) [email protected] Andrew, Caroline E7, H8(d) [email protected] Arat-Koc, Sedef L17(a) [email protected] Arneil, Barbara J4, H21(b) [email protected] Ashe, Jeanette A12(b) [email protected] Ateba, André Emmanuel G10(b) [email protected] Auer, Meagan N10(a) [email protected] Augustus, Camie M1(b) [email protected] Bacher, Stephanie F19(a) [email protected] Bächtiger, André J1 [email protected] Bachvarova, Mira H7(c) [email protected] Baier, Gerald M7(b), A17(b) [email protected] Baines, Erin H21(a) [email protected] Baisley, Elizabeth A1(c), A7(b) [email protected] Bakan, Abigail L5(a) [email protected] Ballingall, Robert H3 [email protected] Banack, Clark A3(c), J15 [email protected] Banerjee, Kiran H17(a) [email protected]

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Bano, Saira C12(b), C21(c) [email protected] Banting, Keith F3(b), F17(a) [email protected] Bardall, Gabrielle B3, B10(a) [email protected] Bargen, Julian von C17(b) [email protected] Barkaskas, Patricia M1(b) [email protected] Barter, Shane C10(a) [email protected] Bashevkin, Sylvia C17(a) [email protected] Bashovski, Marta H17(a) [email protected] Basiram, Munisha P8 [email protected] Bastien, Frédérick M7(b) [email protected] Batko, Agnieszka N1 [email protected] Bauer, Paul Cornelius F12(b) [email protected] Beauregard, Katrine F10(a), N21 [email protected] Beauvais, Edana E5(a), F8, H12(a), F15 [email protected] Bédard-Rubin, Jean-Christophe D5(a) [email protected] Béland, Daniel D7(a), D8, D10(b), J17(a),

B18, A19(b) [email protected]

Bélanger, Éric F3(a), F17(b) [email protected] Belben, Kris E21 [email protected] Bell, Colleen C12(a) [email protected] Bellot, Céline B10(b) [email protected] Belo, Dani C12(a) [email protected] Bennett, Christopher H7(c) [email protected] Benoit, Maude J12(b) [email protected] Berdahl, Loleen M18(a) [email protected] Bergeron-Gaudin, Jean-Vincent B8 [email protected] Berk, Timothy H7(d) [email protected] Besco, Randy F10(a) [email protected] Beyer, Alexander F15 [email protected] Bhandar, Davina M8(c) [email protected] Bibeau-Gagnon, Alexis A19(a) [email protected] Bickerton, James J12(a) [email protected] Bilodeau, Antoine L7(a), A8(a) [email protected] Birch, Lisa-Maureen D8, A15(c), A21(b) [email protected] Bird, Karen L8, A21(b) [email protected] Biro, Andrew G14(a) [email protected] Bittner, Amanda N4, N5, A7(b), J8, F10(a),

A12(b), A15(a), N21 [email protected]

Black, Zak H10 [email protected] Blais, André F1(b), A5(c), A7(c), F7(a),

F10(b) [email protected]

Blaney, Drew M10(b) [email protected] Blidook, Kelly B5(b) [email protected] Böcü, Gözde B12 [email protected] Bodet, Marc-André A1(b), F1(b) [email protected]

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Bodruzic, Dragana B18 [email protected] Boily, Frédéric A10(b), J15 [email protected] Bonner, Michelle B10(b) [email protected] Boothe, Katherine D5(b) [email protected] Borges-Monroy, Isadora F15 [email protected] Borwein, Sophie F14(a) [email protected] Bosley, Mitchell A17(b) [email protected] Bossé, Darius D7(c) [email protected] Bouchard, Joanie A5(b), F5(a) [email protected] Boucher, Jean-Christophe C8(a) [email protected] Boucher, Maxime K5 [email protected] Boulanger-Martel, Simon Pierre C15(a) [email protected] Bourgault, Sophie H8(b) [email protected] Bourgeois, Eve J14, E18 [email protected] Bourgeon, Mathilde C8(a) [email protected] Bourque, Mélanie A19(c) [email protected] Boyd, Brendan K12 [email protected] Bratt, Duane D12, A17(a) [email protected] Brennan, Audrey Elizabeth N4, A5(a) [email protected] Breux, Sandra E1 [email protected] Bridgman, Aengus A5(a), F7(a) [email protected] Brie, Evelyne J10(a) [email protected] Briscoe-Palmer, Shardia M8(a) [email protected] Bruyneel, Kevin H14(d) [email protected] Brzezinski, Marek C10(a) [email protected] Buckley, Clare J21 [email protected] Budd, Brian L1, L7(b), L10, B15 [email protected] Bui, Linda P8 [email protected] Burnham, Clint M17(b) [email protected] Burzo, Stefano M11, C15(c) [email protected] Bushfield, Ian E1 [email protected] Busumtwi-Sam, James G15(a) [email protected] Cabanda, Exequiel M15 [email protected] Camcastle, Cara A18(a) [email protected] Cameron, Maxwell M7(b), H12(d), A17(b), B19 [email protected] Campisi, Julian G3 [email protected] Canefe, Nergis K3(b) [email protected] Caplan, Michelle A21(a) [email protected] Cardin-Trudeau, Étienne K5 [email protected] Cardinal, Linda D3 [email protected] Carey, John M. F3(b) [email protected] Carlson, Keith Thor M8(b), M10(b) [email protected] Caron, Isabelle K3(a), D5(a), K12 [email protected]

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Carrier, Justin F15 [email protected] Carter, Angela G1 [email protected] Carty, Ken A18(a) [email protected] Caruana, Carla A3(a) [email protected] Cattapan, Alana N10(b) [email protected] Challborn, Margot N8(a) [email protected] Chamberlain, Tyler H19(a) [email protected] Chambers, Simone H1(b) [email protected] Chankar, Nish P8 [email protected] Chapelas, Katrina H3 [email protected] Charbonneau, Étienne K17 [email protected] Charbonneau, François D3 [email protected] Chartash, David A3(a) [email protected] Chartrand, Tyler K1 [email protected] Chewinski, Max B8 [email protected] Chicoine, Luc B8 [email protected] Childs, Sarah N5 [email protected] Choquette, Éléna H8(c), A10(b) [email protected] Choquette, Emmanuel E4(b) [email protected] Chou, Meng-Hsuan M15 [email protected] Chouinard, Stéphanie A17(a), A19(c) [email protected] Chow, Olivia E8 [email protected] Christensen, Benjamin K3(b) [email protected] Cicerchia, Lillian H15(b) Ciobanu, Costin A5(a) [email protected] Cipkar, Sarah E18 [email protected] Clarke, Amanda K1, K14 [email protected] Clercy, Cristine de B15 [email protected] Closen, Marcus B5(b), L19 [email protected] Cloutier, Adrien L14(b) [email protected] Cloutier, Meagan N3, N5, N19(a) [email protected] Coburn, Elaine L17(b) [email protected] Cochrane, Christopher F1(b), A7(b), A7(c), A10(c),

A17(b) [email protected]

Cohn, Theodore G15(a) [email protected] Collier, Cheryl J17(b), N19(a) [email protected] Collin, Stéphanie K15 sté[email protected] Collins, Andrew C3(b) [email protected] Collombat, Thomas G5(b) [email protected] Conacher, Duff A7(c), M11 [email protected] Coombs, Lindsay C5(a) [email protected] Cooper, Andrew F. C8(a) [email protected] Cooper, Annelies M18(a) [email protected] Cooper, Christopher K5 [email protected]

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Corbett, Elisha N10(a) [email protected] Corbiere, Alan M12 [email protected] Cordner, Colin H5(a), H14(c) [email protected] Cornut, Jérémie C5(b), C8(a) [email protected] Corrigal-Brown, Catherine B8 [email protected] Cote, Isabelle B1(b) [email protected] Coulthard, Glen H12(d) [email protected] Couture, Jérôme E1 [email protected] Craft, Jonathan K1 [email protected] Crandall, Erin D14(a) [email protected] Crimmins, James E H14(c) [email protected] Cross, Emma K1 [email protected] Cross, William A5(c) [email protected] Cruickshank, Neil B17 [email protected] Cunningham, Frank H15(b) [email protected] Curtin, Jennifer N10(a), N19(a) [email protected] D'Orazio, Dax H19(b) [email protected] d’Allegeershecque, Susan le Jeune

C17(a)

Dabin, Simon L8 [email protected] Daigneault, Pierre-Marc D8 [email protected] Daoust, Jean-François F1(b), F14(b), F17(b) [email protected] Das, Soham L3(b), B21 [email protected] Dassonneville, Ruth F3(a) [email protected] Davidson, Adrienne A7(a) [email protected] Debogorski, Clinton M10(a) [email protected] Deca, Ligia M17(a) [email protected] Degagne, Alexa A8(b) [email protected] Demanou, Blondel Silenou G10(b) [email protected] Deonandan, Kalowatie N19(b) [email protected] Desborough, Rachael H12(c) [email protected] Deschênes-Thériault, Guillaume A1(c) [email protected] Desjardins, Patrick A3(a), B21 [email protected] Desserud, Don A3(c) [email protected] Deveaux, Monique H19(c) [email protected] Dhamoon, Rita M8(c) [email protected] Diallo, Ousmane Aly M8(a) [email protected] Dinan, Shannon B18, J12(b) [email protected] Do, Minh D12 [email protected] Doberstein, Carey K17 [email protected] Dobrowolsky, Alexandra A8(c), N17(a) [email protected] Dobuzinskis, Laurent G15(a) [email protected] Dominique-Légault, Pascal B10(b) [email protected] Dorzweiler, Nick N10(b) [email protected]

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Drake, Anna H12(a) [email protected] Drugge, Daniel H5(b) [email protected] Dua, Enakshi M8(c) [email protected] Dubois, Elizabeth K1 [email protected] Dubois, Janique A19(c) [email protected] Dudlak, Tamas B17 [email protected] Dufour, Pascale B8 [email protected] Dufresne, Yannick A19(a) [email protected] Dumas, Philippe C3(a), K10 [email protected] Dunton, Caroline N17(a) [email protected] Dupuis-Déri, Francis H8(d), B10(b) [email protected] Duran, Janessa P8 [email protected] Durocher, Dominic F1(a) [email protected] Duval, Dominic A1(a), A5(b), A7(c) [email protected] Eberlein, Burkard C15(b) [email protected] Edimo, Mireille Manga H17(a) [email protected] Ellermann, Antje M10(a) [email protected] Elmose, Linda M3 [email protected] Énada, Dominique Anicet G10(b) [email protected] Engeli, Isabelle N14 [email protected] English, Maïté Girard A3(b) [email protected] Epperson, Brent A10(b) [email protected] Erl, Chris A1(b) [email protected] Esselment, Anna A5(a) [email protected] Everitt, Joanna A8(c) [email protected] Fabian, Judit N8(b) [email protected] Fanelli, Carlo G10(a) [email protected] Farney, Jim D15, A18(a) [email protected] Feng, Janice H15(a) [email protected] Fenna, Alan J17(a) [email protected] Fenwick, Tracy J17(a) [email protected] Ferland, Benjamin A15(d), A19(a) [email protected] Field, Brennan G5(a) [email protected] Finbow, Robert G17(a) [email protected] Findlay, Tammy K10, G14(a), A15(b),

N17(a) [email protected]

Fischer, Beth C17(a) [email protected] FitzGerald, James L10, M14 [email protected] Fitzgibbons, Joanne E14 [email protected] Fitzsimmons, Scott C12(b) [email protected] Flamant, Anouk E8 [email protected] Foos, Florian F7(b) [email protected] Forman, Fonna H12(d) [email protected] Foster, Bruce A17(a) [email protected]

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Foucher, Pierre D7(c) [email protected] Fournier-Tombs, Eléonore J1 [email protected] Fournier, Patrick F3(b), F10(b) [email protected] Fourot, Aude-Claire E8, A19(c) [email protected] Franceschet, Antonio C7(a) [email protected] Franceschet, Susan N5 [email protected] Frank, Lesley G14(a) [email protected] Fraser, Nicholas B12, L14(b) [email protected] Fraune, Cornelia N15(b) [email protected] Frederiksen, Soren K3(b) [email protected] Freire, Alessandro F7(a) [email protected] Friedman, Yoav M17(a) [email protected] Froese, Marc C15(c) [email protected] Froese, Robert G3 [email protected] Frost, Catherine H17(b) [email protected] Fryer, Kathleen C21(c) [email protected] Funaki, Ritsuko B1(a) [email protected] Gabel, Chelsea L1, A12(a) [email protected] Gagné, Jean-François K17 [email protected] Gagnon, Audrey F15 [email protected] Galambos, Peter H14(b) [email protected] Garcea, Joseph J5 [email protected] Gardner, Karl E10, L15(a) [email protected] Garnett, Holly Ann F10(b), B19 [email protected] Gatto, Malu F10(a) [email protected] Gaucher, Megan L3(a) [email protected] Geddert, Jeremy H7(b) [email protected] Gélineau, François E1, F1(b) [email protected] George, Rachel L10 [email protected] Georgis, Mariam L5(a) [email protected] Gerrits, Bailey A8(b), N10(a) [email protected] Geus, Roosmarijn de N21 [email protected] Giasson, Thierry A19(c), F19(b) [email protected] Gidengil, Elisabeth F3(b), N21 [email protected] Gill-Alderson, Emma A21(a) [email protected] Gill, Rajdeep M17(b) [email protected] Gillies, Jamie F19(b) [email protected] Gingras, Anne-Marie A1(a) [email protected] Girard, Tyler C8(b), G17(b) [email protected] Glogauer, Eliana C17(b) [email protected] Glynn, Tracy G14(a) [email protected] Godbout, Jean-François F1(b), A10(c) [email protected] Goidel, Spencer F21(b) [email protected]

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Goldstein, Joshua J4, H12(c) [email protected] Gonzales, Lucas J17(a) [email protected] Good, Kristin E7 [email protected] Goodman, Nicole L1, A12(a) [email protected] Goodyear-Grant, Elizabeth F10(a), A12(b), N21 [email protected] Gordon, Kelly A8(b), A17(a) [email protected] Gosselin, Tania F8 [email protected] Graefe, Peter D19(b) [email protected] Graham, Glenn J12(a) [email protected] Graham, Kate E7, E12 [email protected] Granovsky-Larsen, Simon G5(a) [email protected] Grant, J. Andrew B11 [email protected] Gray, Paul H19(b) [email protected] Greaves, Wilfrid C1(a), C14(a), C21(b) [email protected] Green, Donald P. F5(b) [email protected] Green, Joyce N10(b), L14(a) [email protected] Greenaway, Chris A17(b) [email protected] Grenier, Yvon C7(a) [email protected] Grey, Sam L17(b) [email protected] Groenendyk, Eric F12(b) [email protected] Guntermann, Eric F12(b), F17(a) [email protected] Guppy, Braelyn P8 [email protected] Guy, Don A18(b) [email protected] Hacioglu, Busra B12, D15 [email protected] Haddad, Heidi C1(b) [email protected] Hajer, Jesse J7 [email protected] Hall, Rebecca L19 [email protected] Hameed, Asif A12(a) [email protected] Hanlon, Robert C3(a) [email protected] Harell, Allison F3(b), F8 [email protected] Harmes, Adam G19 [email protected] Harmsen, Robert M17(a) [email protected] Harrison, Kathryn R1(a), A18(b) [email protected] Harrison, Teddy L5(b), L7(b) [email protected] Hausegger, Lori D21 [email protected] Havet, Ines N15(b) [email protected] Hayes, John G5(a) [email protected] Healy, Aisling E8 [email protected] Heide, Marlen K8 [email protected] Heinmiller, Tim D17 [email protected] Hellwig, Tim F14(b) [email protected] Helmer, Jesse E17 [email protected] Henders, Susan C5(b) [email protected]

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Henderson, Ailsa L7(a) [email protected] Henderson, Jennifer N8(a) [email protected] Henderson, Phil A3(a) [email protected] Hennigar, Matthew D17 [email protected] Henry, Rory J19(a) [email protected] Hexham, Jeremy L8 [email protected] Heyer, Kent den M14 [email protected] Hicks, Timothy D8 [email protected] Hiebert, Janet D1 [email protected] Hiebert, Maureen B14(a) [email protected] Hindmarch, Suzanne C14(a) [email protected] Hira, Anil G15(a) [email protected] Hlatky, Stefanie von C17(a) [email protected] Ho, Carmen Jacqueline B18 [email protected] Hoberg, George J19(b) [email protected] Hoicka, Christina N15(b) [email protected] Holman, Christopher H14(a) [email protected] Hooghe, Marc F3(a) [email protected] Hopkins, Vincent F14(a) [email protected] Horak, Martin E7, E14 [email protected] Horton, Chelsea M1(b) [email protected] Houle, David R1(a) Hsu, Ching-fang D7(b) [email protected] Huang, Chang-Ling N21 [email protected] Hudson, Alexander B3, D7(b) [email protected] Huehner, Katrin M8(a) [email protected] Ibrahimi, Said Yaqub C12(a), B14(a), C17(b) [email protected] Ie, Kenny A1(a), B15 [email protected] Ijaz, Syeda ShahBano F12(b) [email protected] Imre, Robert L15(b) [email protected] Ingram, James H15(b) Irlbacher-Fox, Stephanie A3(c) [email protected] Irving, Michelle J8, A15(a) [email protected] Jackson, Victoria M12 [email protected] Jacob, Steve A21(b) [email protected] Jacobs, Alan D8 [email protected] Jacques, Olivier D7(a), D8, A19(a) [email protected] Jamal, Bianca P1 [email protected] James, Matt L7(b), L15(b) [email protected] Janel, Quentin A1(a) [email protected] Jansen, Alix J K15, G17(b) [email protected] Janzwood, Amy G8 [email protected] Jenson, Jane H8(d) [email protected]

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Joanis, Marcelin A17(c) [email protected] Johns, Carolyn K7 [email protected] Johnson-Myers, Tracy-Ann N19(a) [email protected] Johnson, Anna J10(b) [email protected] Johnson, Genevieve Fuji M7(a) [email protected] Johnson, Joshua A21(a) [email protected] Johnson, Juliet L15(b) [email protected] Johnson, Oliver N17(b) [email protected] Johnston, Richard A7(b) [email protected] Jones, Charles H5(b) [email protected] Joy, Meghan E10, E15 [email protected] Joya, Angela G17(a) [email protected] Jurgutis, Jessica L17(c), N15(a) [email protected] Jurkevics, Anna H14(d), H15(a) [email protected] Kahraman, Filiz C1(b) [email protected] Kalicki, Konrad B1(b) [email protected] Kamal, Faisal D7(b) [email protected] Kanji, Mebs J17(b) [email protected] Karacan, Sezgi C8(a) [email protected] Kashfi, Ehsan C10(a) [email protected] Kato, Masatoshi B1(a) [email protected] Katz-Rosene, Ryan G8 [email protected] Kaya, Serdar B7(b) [email protected] Keating, Christine (Cricket) H19(c) [email protected] Kellogg, Paul G17(a) [email protected] Kellstedt, Paul F21(b) [email protected] Kellway, Matthew E7 [email protected] Kenyon, Kristi B14(a) [email protected] Kerby, Matthew N1, B5(b), J8 [email protected] Kersten, Mark C1(b) [email protected] Khattab, Ahmed B1(b), C3(b), P8 [email protected] Khelfaoui, Mahdi K17 [email protected] Kido, Hideki B1(a) [email protected] Kim, Jemma G12 [email protected] Kimball, Anessa M1(a), C8(b), C10(b) [email protected] Kimbrough, Erik O. F12(b) [email protected] King, Conrad M15, D19(b) [email protected] Kingsmith, Adam M11, C17(b) [email protected] Kitchen, Veronica M4, C21(a) [email protected] Klassen, Andrew B3, G5(b) [email protected] Klein, Steven H21(b) [email protected] Kohn, Margaret H21(b) [email protected] Kohn, Margaret (Peggy) H19(c) [email protected]

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Koning, Edward B7(b) [email protected] Koop, Royce B5(b), J19(a) [email protected] Kopec, Anna E4(a), E12 [email protected] Korycki, Kate L3(b), L15(b) [email protected] Kostelka, Filip F7(a) [email protected] Kotsovilis, Spyridon C8(b), A17(d) [email protected] Kovalchuk, Sasha E10 [email protected] Kow, Simon H14(b) [email protected] Kramer, Brydon L17(a) [email protected] Kujala, Will P1 [email protected] Kweon, Yesola F14(b) [email protected] Kymlicka, Will F3(b) [email protected] Labelle, Alexie N14, L15(a) [email protected] Labelle, Kathryn Magee M12 [email protected] Laden, Anthony H12(d) [email protected] Ladner, Kiera L5(a), L7(c), L19 [email protected] Laforest, Guy H8(d) [email protected] Laforest, Rachel A7(a), B8 [email protected] Lafortune, Ariane E5(a) [email protected] Lafortune, Sylvie K1 [email protected] Lafrance, Xavier F5(a) [email protected] Lalancette, Mireille J8, F21(a) [email protected] Lalonde, Dianne H19(b) [email protected] Lambek, Simon H8(a) [email protected] Landriault, Mathieu K15 [email protected] Lantoine, Charlotte Duval C5(a) [email protected] Larios, Lindsay L3(a), N10(b) [email protected] Lauer, Caleb C7(a) [email protected] Laurent, Manon M11, B18 [email protected] Lawlor, Andrea D14(a) [email protected] Laycock, David J4 [email protected] Leblanc, Deanne H12(b) [email protected] Lebo, Matthew F21(b) [email protected] Lecours, André J17(a) [email protected] Lee, Jinock N21 [email protected] Leibel, Miranda N8(a) [email protected] Lemphers, Nathan G1 [email protected] Levac, Leah L5(b), M7(a) [email protected] Levesque, Mario K14, B15, J19(a), A21(a) [email protected] Levy, Jacob H5(b), H17(b) [email protected] Levy, Meyer F21(a) [email protected] Lewis-Beck, Michael S. F1(a) [email protected] Lewis, J.P. A1(a), A8(c) [email protected]

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Lexier, Roberta A10(b) [email protected] Li, Xiaojun C14(c) [email protected] Lieu, Jenny N17(b) [email protected] Lightfoot, Sheryl N4, L7(c) [email protected] Lin, Jungroan F3(a) [email protected] Lin, Sen B18 [email protected] Lindsay, Peter H5(b) [email protected] Liu, Adam C14(c) [email protected] Lockhart, Mackenzie F10(b) [email protected] Loewen, Peter A10(c), N21 [email protected] Lore, Grace A15(a) [email protected] Loxley, John J7 [email protected] Lucas, Jack A7(a), E7 [email protected] Lugosi, Nicole L5(a) [email protected] Lupien, Pascal L1, M3 [email protected] Luu, Jennifer M4 [email protected] Lyubchenko, Olena G10(a) [email protected] Ma, Clayton P1, M11 [email protected] Ma, David D7(b) [email protected] Maas, Willem C10(b) [email protected] MacArthur, Julie N17(b) [email protected] Macauley, Marcus F12(a) [email protected] MacDonald, Adam C17(c) [email protected] MacDonald, David L7(b) [email protected] MacDonald, Eleanor H5(a) [email protected] MacDonald, Fiona N8(a) [email protected] Macfarlane, Emmett D1, N4 [email protected] MacKenzie, Michael J1, L21(b) [email protected] MacMillan, Michael D7(c) [email protected] Magnusson, Warren E7, H8(a) [email protected] Mahdavi, Mojtaba C3(b), B5(a) [email protected] Mahéo, Valérie-Anne F3(a), F5(b), F7(b), F17(b) [email protected] Mahon, Rianne D10(b) [email protected] Maille, Chantal N15(a) [email protected] Malloy, Jonathan M18(a) [email protected] Manning, Carrie E19 [email protected] Manning, Hudson P8 [email protected] Manning, Kimberley N10(b) [email protected] Manning, Susan L5(b), N19(b) [email protected] Mansell, Jordan F8, F10(a) [email protected] Mansour, Bader Ben F15 [email protected] Marciano, Reut K8, D15 [email protected] Marder, Lev H8(c), H12(b) [email protected]

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Marin, Mara H1(b), H7(d) [email protected] Marker, Michael M8(b) [email protected] Marland, Alex E4(b), J8, D14(b), A15(c),

F19(b) [email protected]

Marques, Jose Carlos C15(b) [email protected] Martin, Philip C15(a) [email protected] Martin, Philippe B18 [email protected] Martineau, Jonathan G19 [email protected] Massie, Justin C21(a) [email protected] Massot, Pascale C3(a) [email protected] Matejova, Miriam F19(a) [email protected] Matijasevich, David B19 [email protected] Matsuno, Vanessa Cheng F7(b) [email protected] Mattan, Andrew J8, M11 [email protected] Matthews, Scott D8, K14 [email protected] Mattocks, Kate M8(a) [email protected] Mawani, Renisa M8(c) [email protected] Mayer, Danielle A7(c) [email protected] Mazzocchi, Paul H14(a) [email protected] McAllister, Ian F14(b) [email protected] McAndrews, John R. A10(c), N21 [email protected] McBean, Gordon K7 [email protected] McCallion, Elizabeth N3 [email protected] McCrossan, Michael L5(a) [email protected] McDougall, Andrew D5(a), D21 [email protected] McGovern, Clare M3, N5 [email protected] McGrandle, Jocelyn J10(b), J17(b) [email protected] McGrane, David A18(a), J19(a) [email protected] McGregor, Michael E1, A7(a) [email protected] McGregor, R. Michael F14(b) [email protected] McKay, Ian H12(a) [email protected] McKay, Spencer E5(a), H10 [email protected] McKeen-Edwards, Heather G17(b) [email protected] McKenzie, Janetta G1 [email protected] McKinnell, Ryan H14(c) [email protected] McLauchlin, Theodore C10(a) [email protected] McMahon, Nicole A15(d) [email protected] McRoberts, Ken D3 [email protected] Medrano, Anahely J17(a), D10(b) [email protected] Menon, Anil Ramachandran L15(b) [email protected] Merkley, Eric D8, F10(b), F19(a) [email protected] Merolli, Jessica N10(b), L17(c) [email protected] Michel, Noémi N14 [email protected] Midzain-Gobin, Liam L1, N17(a) [email protected]

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Miljan, Lydia J12(a) [email protected] Millar, Heather J14 [email protected] Milner, Henry A15(c) [email protected] Milosz, Magdalena M10(a) [email protected] Mitchell, Carrie E14 [email protected] Mitchell, Mark L7(b) [email protected] Mitropolitski, Simeon B7(a) [email protected] Mockler, Patricia A8(a), B19 [email protected] Mohamed, Rahim J12(b) [email protected] Molnar, Adam C21(a) [email protected] Moore, Aaron J5 [email protected] Moore, Mark J7 [email protected] Morgan, Jeannie M8(b) [email protected] Morissette, Benoît H10 [email protected] Munawar, Sarah L3(a) [email protected] Munier, Marco C21(a) [email protected] Muñiz-Fraticelli, Victor H1(b) [email protected] Munroe, Doug F7(b), F21(a) [email protected] Munroe, Kaija Belfry A1(c), F7(b) [email protected] Murakami, Go F12(a) [email protected] Murphy, Hailey G3 [email protected] Murphy, Nicholas H7(b), M11 [email protected] Murray, Derek M14 [email protected] Murray, Karen Bridget M10(a), M18(a) [email protected] Mussell, Linda L3(b) [email protected] Muzik, Val C17(c) [email protected] Myers, Jason M7(b) [email protected] Nadeau, Julie-Pier C15(b) [email protected] Nadeau, Richard F14(b), F17(b) [email protected] Nai, Alessandro F5(a) [email protected] Najem, Tom C14(b) [email protected] Nash, Patricia L5(b) [email protected] Nath, Nisha L3(a) [email protected] Neihouser, Marie F15 [email protected] Ng, David M4 [email protected] Nguyen, James H12(b) [email protected] NND, NW | L17(a) Noël, Alain D8, J12(b) [email protected] Norman, Alex J1, L8 [email protected] Notten, Geranda B8 [email protected] Nyaga, Marthe Bouquet G10(b) [email protected] Nyblade, Benjamin B3 [email protected] O'Brien, Gary H10 [email protected]

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O'Neill, Brenda N5, N19(a), N21 [email protected] Okolikj, Martin F3(a) [email protected] Okpaleke, Francis P1, C14(b) [email protected] Olive, Andrea R1(a) [email protected] Orozco, Zaraí Toledo G5(a) [email protected] Orr, Steven Ray L17(b) [email protected] Goenaga, Agustín B19, H21(a) [email protected] Orsini, Michael L3(b), N10(b) [email protected] Osawe, Joanna N17(b) [email protected] Osborne, Philip D14(b) [email protected] Osmond, Colin M. M10(b) [email protected] Ouellet, Catherine J10(a), A19(a) [email protected] Ouellet, Rick M1(b) [email protected] Panagos, Dimitrios B11 [email protected] Paparo, Aldo F1(a) [email protected] Papillon, Martin A3(b), A21(b) [email protected] Paquet, Mireille E10, A19(b) [email protected] Paquin, Jonathan C1(a), C3(a) [email protected] Parasram, Ajay G14(a) [email protected] Pardo, Sharon C10(b) [email protected] Park, Augustine L17(b) [email protected] Parkinson, John H21(a) [email protected] Pasch, Korey G8 [email protected] Pasieka, Clara P8 [email protected] Paterson, Stephanie N15(a) [email protected] Patterson, Andrew G12 [email protected] Paul, Kirsten M10(b) [email protected] Paulin, Christine C. K15 [email protected] Penner, Devin A10(c) [email protected] Perrella, Andrea P1 [email protected] Perron, Léonie J12(b) [email protected] Peters, Karina M10(b) [email protected] Peters, Rod M10(b) [email protected] Petersen, Michael Bang F3(b) [email protected] Peterson, Jacqueline E17 [email protected] Petite, Wesley E4(a), G14(a) [email protected] Pettenger, Mary A19(a) [email protected] Picard, Christian C7(b), C12(b) [email protected] Piccolino, Giulia C15(a) [email protected] Piccolo, Samuel P1 [email protected] Pickup, Mark F12(b), F17(a) [email protected] Pin, Laura E4(a), L7(a), M14 [email protected] Podruchny, Carolyn M12 [email protected]

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Point, Brenda M10(b) [email protected] Polster, Claire M17(b) [email protected] Popowich, Sam H1(a) [email protected] Poteete, Amy B11 [email protected] Potvin, Sophie G5(b) [email protected] Power, Mark D7(c) [email protected] Prest, Stewart E1, A17(d), L21(b) [email protected] Prévost, Jean-Guy K3(a) [email protected] Procter, Steve Rita M17(b) [email protected] Pruysers, Scott A1(b), E1 [email protected] Puddister, Kate D14(a), D19(b) [email protected] Pue, Kristen G19 [email protected] Pullen, Rebekah C21(c) [email protected] Quinlan, Stephen F14(b) [email protected] Quinless, Jacqueline R15(a) Quinn, Joanna R. C14(b), L15(b) [email protected] Raatikainen, Mira B1(b) [email protected] Raddatz, Rosalind N1 [email protected] Raibmon, Paige M8(b) [email protected] Randall, Thomas H8(b) [email protected] Rasmussen, Ken K12 [email protected] Rayment, Erica N3 [email protected] Raymond, Leigh R1(a) [email protected] Raynauld, Vincent A15(c), F19(b), F21(a) [email protected] Reayat, Nauman D19(a) [email protected] Reda, Amir Abdul B5(a), B12 [email protected] Reist, Wilissa P1 [email protected] Resurrección, Bernadette P. N17(b) [email protected] Rheault, Ludovic A3(a), A7(b), A17(b) [email protected] Richani, Diana El L17(c) [email protected] Richard-Norbert, Laurence M11 [email protected] Riddell, Troy D21 [email protected] Riddle, Emily L14(a) [email protected] Rivard, Alex B. J10(b), J17(b) [email protected] Robbins-Kanter, Jacob A5(b), A8(a) [email protected] Robinson, Andrew L5(a) [email protected] Rocher, François J4, A15(c) [email protected] Rodon, Thierry A21(b) [email protected] Rohde, Lauryn M4 [email protected] Romano, Nikki P8 [email protected] Rooij, Eline de F7(b) [email protected] Rosevear, Evan D21 [email protected] Roth, Wendy L7(a) [email protected]

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Rourke, Lorna M3 [email protected] Roussel, Stéphane C3(a) [email protected] Rouzbehani, Roya K3(b) [email protected] Roy, Jason F10(b) [email protected] Russell, Peter L7(c) [email protected] Ry, Tsandlia Van M10(b) [email protected] Sabin, Jerald A21(a) [email protected] Sabzalieva, Emma M15 [email protected] Sael, Emmanuel P1, K8 [email protected] Said, David D14(b) [email protected] Saint-Martin, Denis K5 [email protected] Salam, Justine G1, G5(b) [email protected] Salomons, Geoff D7(a), A18(b) [email protected] Santos, John J10(a) [email protected] Saravanamuttu, Siobhan N8(b) [email protected] Sarovec, Daniel B14(b) [email protected] Savard, Jean-François D5(a), K12, K15 [email protected] Savoie, Justin A19(a) [email protected] Sawer, Marian N14 [email protected] Sayers, Anthony J10(a) [email protected] Scala, Francesca A12(b), N15(a) [email protected] Schaefer, Thilo E14 [email protected] Schmidtke, Oliver E5(a) [email protected] Schneider, Steffen C14(c) [email protected] Schulte-Cloos, Julia F12(b), F21(b) [email protected] Schwartz, Elizabeth J5 [email protected] Schwartz, Saul J5 [email protected] Sealey, Anthony G17(b) [email protected] Segatto, Catarina J17(a) [email protected] Seijts, Gerard B15 Sens, Allen M4, M7(b) [email protected] Sevi, Semra F1(b), A7(c), F10(a) [email protected] Seymour, Lee C10(a) [email protected] Shanks, Torrey H7(d) [email protected] Sharifi, Sholeh R15(a) Sheldrick, Byron E4(a), D14(b) [email protected] Sherwin, Daniel L21(a) [email protected] Shi, Shih-Jiun B18 [email protected] Shoemaker, Meaghan C5(a) [email protected] Siaroff, Alan J21 [email protected] Sigalet, Geoffrey D1 [email protected] Silva, Nicole De C1(b), M17(b) [email protected] Simpson, Sid H12(c) [email protected]

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Singh, Shane F10(b) [email protected] Skogstad, Grace D15 [email protected] Small, Tamara A. J8, D14(a) [email protected] Smith, Alison E12 [email protected] Smith, Heather C5(a), N17(a), C19(c) [email protected] Smith, Malinda N10(b) [email protected] Smith, Travis H19(a) [email protected] Smolenski, Jan H17(b) [email protected] Smythe, Elizabeth C1(a) [email protected] Snagovsky, Feodor B5(b), F21(b) [email protected] Snelgrove, Corey L21(a) [email protected] Snider, Meghan A7(c), J15 [email protected] Snow, Dave D5(b) [email protected] Soderlund, Walter C14(b) [email protected] Soennecken, Dagmar L14(b) [email protected] Solhdoost, Mohsen M11, C15(a) [email protected] Somani, Alia M8(c) [email protected] Sorman, Alevgul N17(b) [email protected] Soroka, Stuart F3(b), F17(a) [email protected] Southin, Travis G19 [email protected] Spanner, Leigh C5(a), C7(b), C19(c) [email protected] Sparling, Robert H1(a) [email protected] Speight, Jeremy C15(a) [email protected] Spring, Cynthia N8(b) [email protected] St-Pierre, Rose P8 [email protected] Stadelmayer, John D12 [email protected] Starblanket, Gina M1(a), N10(b), L14(a) [email protected] Stecula, Dominik F17(a) [email protected] Steele, Jackie F. A19(c), N21 [email protected] Stefanick, Lorna E18 [email protected] Stephenson, Laura B. A3(a), A5(c), K12, F14(b) [email protected] Steuer, Max B14(b) [email protected] Stewart, David J10(a), J21 [email protected] Stienstra, Deborah M7(a) [email protected] Stiers, Dieter F3(a) [email protected] Stinson, Jane L5(b) [email protected] Stolle, Dietlind F3(b), F8 [email protected] Street, Ella H12(c) [email protected] Sullivan, Katherine N4, A12(a) [email protected] Sullivan, Michael H7(c), H8(a) [email protected] Summerville, Tracy A3(c) [email protected] Sundstrom, Lisa C1(b) [email protected] Supierz-Szczyglowski, Peter P8 [email protected]

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Sutcliffe, John E18 [email protected] Swain, Stacie L19 [email protected] Sylvestre, Marie-Eve B10(b) [email protected] Tabachnick, David H7(a) [email protected] Taflaga, Marija B5(b) [email protected] Taher, Saaz N14 [email protected] Tal, Jad El P8 [email protected] Tamai, Ryoko B1(a) [email protected] Tammaro, Catherine M12 [email protected] Tan, Ee Siong M15 [email protected] Tanaka, Yukiko R15(a) Tatham, Rebecca G5(a) [email protected] Taucar, Christopher D1, D10(a) [email protected] Taylor, Zack E11, E14, E19 [email protected] Tellier, Geneviève A15(b), A17(c) [email protected] Tenove, Chris H12(d) [email protected] Thapa-Bhattarai, Sujata M14, E21 [email protected] Thiessen, Chuck C3(b), C12(a) [email protected] Thomas, Mark G10(a) [email protected] Thomas, Melanee A1(b), N3, N5, F8 [email protected] Thomas, Paul A10(a) [email protected] Thomaz, Diana E8 [email protected] Thompson, Debra A8(b) [email protected] Thoms, Oskar Timo C21(a) [email protected] Tienhaara, Kyla G1 [email protected] Tiessen, Rebecca N17(a), C19(c) [email protected] Tokuhisa, Kyoko B1(a) [email protected] Tolley, Erin A1(b), N5, E8, F10(a) [email protected] Tom, Caitlin H14(c) [email protected] Tomkinson, Sule J1, L14(b) [email protected] Tong, Zhichao H14(a) [email protected] Topp, Brian A18(b) [email protected] Toye, Brent J1 [email protected] Traoré, Cheick Alassane A17(c) [email protected] Tremblay, Manon A12(b) [email protected] Triadafilopoulos, Phil B7(b), H19(a) [email protected] Trimble, Linda N10(a) [email protected] Troup, Daniel A8(a) [email protected] Tully, James H19(c) [email protected] Turan, Serbulent H7(a), H19(a) [email protected] Turgeon, Luc M1(a), L7(a), A8(a), A15(d) [email protected] Turgeon, Mathieu F7(a) [email protected] Turnbull, Lori E1 [email protected]

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Turpel-Lafond, Mary Ellen L7(c) [email protected] Tuxhorn, Kim-Lee C14(c) [email protected] Ufimtseva, Anastasia A3(b) [email protected] Urquhart, Ian J19(b) [email protected] Vachon-Chabot, Amy J15 [email protected] Vallée-Dubois, Florence F1(b), A10(a), A18(a) [email protected] Vallette, Salomé E15 [email protected] Valli, Chiara F5(a) [email protected] VandenBeukel, Jason A7(c), A10(c), J15 [email protected] VanNijnatten, Debora K7 [email protected] Vargas, Andrés Leonardo Lalama L1 [email protected] Verrelli, Nadia B17 [email protected] Vézina, Valérie J14 [email protected] Villegas, Adriana Rincón L1 [email protected] Villeneuve-Siconnelly, Katryne B7(a) [email protected] Villeneuve, Jean-Patrick K8 [email protected] Vining, Aidan J7 [email protected] Vogt, Roland G12 [email protected] Vosko, Leah G10(a) [email protected] Voth, Daniel L14(a) [email protected] Vowles, Jack F14(b) [email protected] Voyageur, Cora A15(b) [email protected] Wagenaar, Hendrick H12(d) [email protected] Wagner-Rizvi, Tracey E4(b) [email protected] Wagner, Andrea B17 [email protected] Wagner, Angelia N10(a), A15(a) [email protected] Walia, Raveena N10(b) [email protected] Walker, Kathy H14(d) [email protected] Wallace, Rebecca L1, E8 [email protected] Walls, Martha M8(b) [email protected] Wallut, Quentin K3(a) [email protected] Warner, Rosalind C21(b) [email protected] Watson, Scott C21(b) [email protected] Weaver, R. Kent D10(b) [email protected] Weber, Anthony F1(b), F14(a) [email protected] Weisbart, Caren G5(a) [email protected] Weldon, Laurel N5, H21(a) [email protected] Wellington, Alex D10(a) [email protected] Wellman, Elizabeth B3 [email protected] Werner, Karolina M8(a) [email protected] Wesley, Jared J8, K14, A19(b), J21 [email protected] West, Douglas A19(a) [email protected] Westlake, Daniel B7(a), A15(a) [email protected]

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White, Graham A21(a) [email protected] White, Linda A8(c), D15 [email protected] White, Stephen L7(a) [email protected] Whitehall, Geoffrey G14(a) [email protected] Whiteside, Heather J7 [email protected] Whyte, Tanya F1(b) [email protected] Widdowson, Frances M4 [email protected] Wiebe, Sarah Marie M7(a), N19(b) [email protected] Wigginton, Michael A5(b) [email protected] Wijeratne, Suneth C5(b) [email protected] Wilford, Dempsey N10(b) [email protected] Williams, Mark M4 [email protected] Williams, Melissa H15(b), H19(c) [email protected] Williams, Owen K10 [email protected] Williams, Russell D12 [email protected] Wills, Emily Regan M1(a), M3, L17(c) [email protected] Wilson, Hannah J12(a) [email protected] Winter, Jennifer A18(b) [email protected] Wu, Karen Tam A18(b) [email protected] Wüstenberg, Jenny L15(b) [email protected] Wyile, Hannah A8(a) [email protected] Wylie, Lana C5(b) [email protected] Yates, Stéphanie K5 [email protected] Yaylaci, Sule L7(a), B10(a) [email protected] Yedlin, Matt M7(b) [email protected] Young, Andrew H15(a) [email protected] Young, Lisa A5(a), M18(a) [email protected] YoungWolfe, Denali L7(b), H15(a) [email protected] Zahavi, Hila M17(a) [email protected] Ze Ze, Édouard Brice G10(b) [email protected] Zgaga, Pavel M17(a) [email protected] Zhou, Joseph Yingnan F21(b) [email protected] Zhumatova, Salta B7(b) [email protected] Zúñiga, Didier H8(b) [email protected]

June 3 / 3 juin 9:00am - 12:00pm / 9 h 00 – 12 h 00

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S00(a) - CPSA Executive Committee / Bureau de direction de l’ACSP

Date: Jun 3 | Time: 09:00am to 12:00pm | Location: Angus 966

Participants Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia) Janet Hiebert (Queen's University) Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba) Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal) François Rocher (University of Ottawa) Silvina Danesi (CPSA Executive Director/Directrice générale de l’ACSP)

June 3 / 3 juin 9:30am - 10:00am / 9 h 30 – 10 h 00 L00(a) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Registration/Breakfast

Date: Jun 3 | Time: 09:30am to 10:00am | Location: ESB 2012/1012

This event will take place in either room ESB2012 or ESB 1012 (TBD by the organizers). Cet événement aura lieu dans la salle ESB2012 ou salle ESB 1012 (à déterminer par les organisatrices). Although 40.9% of all Canadian Political Science Association (CPSA) members identify as women (Abu-Laban, Sawer and St. Laurent, 2017: 7), women are still underrepresented in key leadership roles. For example, CPSA has only had 11 women presidents since its establishment in 1912 (Ibid: 9). While important strides have been made to address gender and diversity concerns -- most notably through the establishment of the Women and Politics Section in 2000, concerns about gender equity in the professional abound. Every year, discussion at the Women, Gender and Politics workshops reveal that many female political scientists experience incidents of gender discrimination, which run the gamut from being underpaid to facing gender discrimination in the criteria used for tenure and promotion (e.g., student teaching evaluations, citation indices), to experiencing sexual harassment and assault. The situation is direr for black and Indigenous women of colour. Although CPSA does not collect data disaggregated by race, by indigineity, and by gender, the experiences of racialized and Indigenous women in the profession have been documented by scholars such as Malinda Smith, who, in her groundbreaking co-written book, "The Equity Myth," highlights how diversity initiatives have done little to improve the everyday working conditions of Indigenous and racialized faculty members, and in particular, racialized and Indigenous women (Kobayashi, et al.: 2017). The purpose of this one-day pre-conference leadership program, to be held on June 3, 2019, the day before the 2019 CPSA Annual Conference starts, is to provide women in political science a dedicated space to build community with each other and to identify ways to improve the situations of women and BIWOC in the academy. By having individual workshops related to professional development (e.g., addressing issues related to career options, research, teaching, and navigating the 'academy'), and to work-life balance (e.g., parenting while 'professoring,' working as activist-scholars), this leadership program will provide both junior, mid-career, and senior scholars the opportunity to learn from each other. Junior scholars will also have the opportunity to be paired with senior scholar 'mentors' who share similar research interests and who can help 'demystify' the ins and outs of political science. Please note: this is a preconference workshop, which will take place the

http://cpsaevents.ca/2019/sessions_details.php?id=341

mailto:[email protected]








June 3 / 3 juin 9:30am - 10:00am / 9 h 30 – 10 h 00

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day before the start of the 2019 CPSA Annual Conference. References: Abu-Laban, Yasmeen, Marian Sawer and Mathieu St. Laurent (2017). IPSA Gender and Diversity Monitoring Report. Kobayashi, Audrey, Car James, Enakshi Dua, Frances Henry, Howard Ramos, Malinda S. Smith and Peter Li (2017). The Equity Myth: Racialization and Indigneity in Canadian Universities. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press.

June 3 / 3 juin 10:00am - 11:30am / 10 h 00 – 11 h 30

L00(b) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Plenary panel: Gender Issues in the Academy

Date: Jun 3 | Time: 10:00am to 11:30am | Location: ESB 2012/1012

Chair/Président/Présidente : Alana Cattapan (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Sarah Wiebe (University of Hawaii Manoa)

This event will take place in either room ESB2012 or ESB 1012 (TBD by the organizers). Cet événement aura lieu dans la salle ESB2012 ou salle ESB 1012 (à déterminer par les organisatrices).

Participants Keira Ladner (University of Manitoba) Reeta Tremblay (University of Victoria) Yasmeen Abu-Laban (University of Alberta) Leah Vosko (York University)

June 3 / 3 juin 11:30pm - 12:30pm / 11 h 30 – 12 h 30

L00(c) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Mentorship lunch

Date: Jun 3 | Time: 11:30am to 12:30pm | Location: ESB 2012/1012











June 3 / 3 juin 12:30pm - 2:00pm / 12 h 30 – 14 h 00

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C00 - Roundtable: Russian Security Policy: Challenges and Opportunities

Date: Jun 3 | Time: 12:30pm to 02:00pm | Location: Frederic Lasserre 105

Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Joint Session with the Canadian Association of Slavists

Chair/Président/Présidente : Nicole Jackson (Simon Fraser University)

Participants Mark Kramer (Harvard University) Nadia Boyadjieva (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences) Anne Clunan (Naval Postgraduate School) Nicole Jackson (Simon Fraser University)

L00(d) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Gender, Race, & the Job Market

Date: Jun 3 | Time: 12:30pm to 02:00pm | Location: ESB 2012/1012


Participants Abigail Bakan (Ontario Institute for Studies in Education / University of Toronto) Megan Gaucher (Carleton University) Genevieve Fuji Johnson (Simon Fraser University) Debra Thompson (University of Oregon)

L00(e) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Mid-Career Mentorship



Participants Susan Henders (York University) Lois Harder (University of Alberta) Kathyrn Harrison (University of British Columbia) Cheryl Collier (University of Windsor)



















June 3 / 3 juin 12:30pm - 2:00pm / 12 h 30 – 14 h 00

73

L00(f) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Gender and research



Participants Erin Baines (University of British Columbia) Isabelle Cote (Memorial University of Newfoundland) Kate Korycki (Queen's University)

June 3 / 3 juin 1:00pm - 5:00pm / 13 h 00 – 17 h 00

S00(b) - CPSA Board of Directors / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP

Date: Jun 3 | Time: 01:00pm to 05:00pm | Location: Angus 966

Participants Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia) Sophie Bourgault (University of Ottawa) Helaina Gaspard (The Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy - IFSD) Peter Graefe (McMaster University) Janet Hiebert (Queen's University) Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba) JP Lewis (University of New Brunswick - Saint John) Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal) Mireille Paquet (Concordia University) François Rocher (University of Ottawa) Jonathan Rose (Queen’s) Denis Saint-Martin (Université de Montréal) Sule Tomkinson (Université Laval) Stephen White (Carleton University) Silvina Danesi (Executive Director/Directrice générale de l’ACSP)

June 3 / 3 juin 2:00pm - 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

L00(g) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Work/Life Balance: Handling Emotional Labour, Guilt, and Ambition


























June 3 / 3 juin 2:00pm - 3:30pm / 2 h 00 – 15 h 30

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Participants Loleen Berdahl (University of Saskatchewan) Sedef Arat-Koc (Ryerson University) Isabelle Cote (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

L00(h) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Activism and Being Change-Makers Inside and Outside the Academy



Participants Leah Levac (University of Guelph) Karen Murray (York University) Kimberly Manning (Concordia University) Joyce Green (University of Regina)

L00(i) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Concurrent Workshops: Building Community and Survival Strategies



Participants Nisha Nath (Athabasca University) Rita Dhamoon (University of Victoria)

June 3 / 3 juin 3:30pm - 5:00pm / 15 h 30 – 17 h 00

L00(j) - Women In Political Science Leadership Program - Small Group Workshop

















June 3 / 3 juin 3:30pm - 5:00pm / 15 h 30 – 17 h 00

75

Participants Alana Cattapan (University of Saskatchewan) Sarah Wiebe (University of Hawaii Manoa) Cesi Cruz (University of British Columbia) Fiona MacDonald (University of the Fraser Valley) Stephanie Paterson (Concordia University)






June 4 / 4 juin 8:30am - 10:00am / 8 h 30 – 10 h 00

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R01(a) - Featured Talk - Climate Change Mitigation: Carbon Pricing in the Canadian Federation - Joint UBC/ CPSA/ ESAC Session

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 08:30am to 10:00am | Location: The NEST 2601

Sponsor / Commanditaire : UBC, CPSA, ESAC, and the Smart Prosperity Institute

Chair/Président/Présidente : Kathryn Harrison (University of British Columbia)

Kathryn Harrison (University of British Columbia) Leigh Raymond (Purdue University) David Houle (Independent Scholar) Andrea Olive (University of Toronto)

Abstract: Climate change mitigation has proven difficult and contentious in the Canadian federation. Although in early 2018 the Trudeau government appeared to have gained a commitment by all but one province to put a price on carbon pollution, by year’s end the landscape had shifted dramatically, as opposition and even court challenges emerged from several provinces. The federal government will now impose a carbon tax over provincial government objections in Ontario, Saskatchewan, New Brunswick, and Manitoba in April 2019, while the prospect of Alberta’s non-compliance with federal conditions looms in 2020. In this Congress ‘Featured Talk’, hear from the experts on why different provinces have adopted distinctive approaches to carbon pricing, and how and why provincial governments have responded to the threat of a federal carbon tax.






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June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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A01(a) - Canadian Political Executive

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: SWING 205

Chair/Président/Présidente : Nicole McMahon (Western University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Vincent Raynauld (Emerson College)

The Chaos Cabinets: How the Governments of John Diefenbaker and Lester Pearson Created the Conditions for Modern Canadian Cabinet Government, 1957-1968: J.P. Lewis (University of New Brunswick)

Policy Punctuations and Issue Diversity in Canadian Politics: The Policy Agenda of the Prime Minister’s Speeches, 1945-2017: Dominic Duval (University of California, Davis)

Cabinet Committees as Strategies of Prime Ministerial Leadership in Canada, 2003-2018: Kenny Ie (Simon Fraser University)

La communication politique à Ottawa: ressources et structures au centre du gouvernement/ Political communication in Ottawa: Resources and Structures at the Center of Government: Anne-Marie Gingras (Université du Québec à Montréal), Quentin Janel (Université du Québec à Montréal)

A01(b) - Candidates, Nominations and Representation


Chair/Président/Présidente : William Cross (Carleton University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : William Cross (Carleton University)

Party Control and Gender Representation: Quinn Albaugh (Princeton University)

Do Municipal Politicians Live in their Own Political World?: Scott Pruysers (Ryerson University)

There’s a Party at City Hall: Political Parties and Candidate Diversity in Canadian Municipal Elections: Chris Erl (McGill University)

Explaining Variations in Representational Diversity Through Electoral Districts: Erin Tolley (University of Toronto), Melanee Thomas (University of Calgary), Marc-André Bodet (Université Laval)


















June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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A01(c) - Canadian Political Parties and Elections

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: SCRF 1021

Chair/Président/Présidente : Audrey Brennan (Université Laval)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Amanda Bittner (Memorial University)

Political Ethnography in the Study of Canadian Elections: Kaija Belfry Munroe (Quest University)

Interest Group Involvement in Federal Nominations: The Case of Social Conservatives, 1988-2018: Elizabeth Baisley (Princeton University)

L’incidence du système électoral sur la représentation politique des minorités francophones au Canada: le cas des Acadiens de la Nouvelle-Écosse: Guillaume Deschênes-Thériault (Université d'Ottawa)

B01(a) - Comparative Study of Intergovernmental Relations Through Administrative and Political Routes between Central and Intermediate-Level Sub-National Governments


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jim Farney (University of Regina)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Go Murakami (Ritsumeikan University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Hideki Kido (Kyoto Women's University)

The Political Effects of State Rescaling in Australia and Japan: A Comparative Analysis: Masatoshi Kato (Ritsumeikan University), Kyoko Tokuhisa (Ritsumeikan University)

The Long-Awaited Advancement of the Most Delayed Decentralization Process in South America: The Causes and Sequence of Law No. 20990, Elections for Regional Governors in Chile: Ritsuko Funaki (Chuo University)

Competition Between Local Authorities: A Reflection of the French Local System and Decentralization Reform: Ryoko Tamai (Kyoto Prefectural University)

Political Career Paths with Party Organization Divided Between Central and Sub-National Governments: Using Canada as a Case Study: Hideki Kido (Kyoto Women's University)


















June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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B01(b) - Migration: Policies and Practice I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Ahmed Khattab (Georgetown University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Isabelle Côté (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

A Dualism of State Sanction: The Emigrant-Citizens of Egypt and Tunisia: Ahmed Khattab (Georgetown University)

Not Local Enough: Opposition to Internal Migration and Subnational Migration Controls in Asia: Isabelle Cote (Memorial University of Newfoundland), Mira Raatikainen (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Trading Liberty: Assisted Repatriations in Liberal Democracies: Konrad Kalicki (National University of Singapore)

C01(a) - Workshop: Canada-US Relations under Trump


Chair/Président/Présidente : Saira Bano (Mount Royal University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Robert Hanlon (Thompson Rivers University)

Trust, Trump, and the Future of the Canada-US Security Community: Wilfrid Greaves (University of Victoria)

Investor Protection, Canada and the USMCA: Walking away from Chapter 11 of NAFTA: Elizabeth Smythe (Concordia University of Edmonton)

Canada, Trump and the US Congress: Jonathan Paquin (Université Laval)

C01(b) - Legal Mobilization in International Courts: Roles of Activists and Prosecutors


Chair/Président/Présidente : Lisa Sundstrom (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Lisa Sundstrom (University of British Columbia)

The Making of Human Rights Law From Below: Labor Activists Before the European Court of Human Rights: Filiz Kahraman (University of Toronto)


















June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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Granting Human Rights: The Role of US Philanthropic Foundations in Supporting NGO Legal Mobilization at the ECtHR: Lisa Sundstrom (University of British Colum), Heidi Haddad (Pomona College)

Taking the Opportunity: Prosecutorial Opportunism and Case Selection at the International Criminal Court: Mark Kersten (University of Toronto)

Beyond Adjudication: International Courts’ Agency and Entrepreneurship for Governance: Nicole De Silva (Concordia University)

The View from Gulu: The Dominic Ongwen Trial and Perceptions of International Justice: Kjell Anderson (University of the Fraser Valley)

D01 - Judiciary Limitations


Chair/Président/Présidente : Dave Snow (Guelph University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Dave Snow (Guelph University)

Notwithstanding the Charter. Federalism and S. 33: Janet Hiebert (Queen's University)

Judicial Amendment v. Judicial Interpretation: A Distinction With a Fundamental Difference: Emmett Macfarlane (University of Waterloo)

The Truck and the Brake: Understanding the Charter’s Notwithstanding and Limitations Clauses Symmetrically: Geoffrey Sigalet (Queen's University)

Objective Jurisprudence: Does Political Science Have Something to Teach Court Jurisprudence?: Christopher Taucar (CE Taucar, Barrister & Solicitor)

E01 - Municipal Electoral Participation


Chair/Président/Présidente : Martin Horak (University of Western Ontario)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jack Lucas (University of Calgary)

Incumbency and Competitiveness in City Council Elections: How Accurate Are Voter Perceptions?: Cameron Anderson (Western University), Michael McGregor (Ryerson University), Scott Pruysers (Ryerson University)

Information and Voter Turnout at the Municipal Level: How Do They Relate?: Sandra Breux (Institut national de la recherche scientifique-UCS), Jérôme Couture (Université Laval), François Gélineau (Université Laval)























June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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Technological Representation: Exploring E-Voting as a Factor in Increasing Diversity on Municipal Councils: Lori Turnbull (Dalhousie University), Tari Ajadi (Dalhousie University)

The New Urbanism: Transformation of Vancouver Municipal Politics in the 2018 Election: Stewart Prest (Simon Fraser University), Ian Bushfield (The Cambie Report)

F01(a) - Explaining the Vote


Sponsor / Commanditaire : Canada Research Chair in Electoral Democracy

Chair/Président/Présidente : Laura Stephenson (Western University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Valérie-Anne Mahéo (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Eric Guntermann (University of California, Berkeley)

La politique du travail faiblement rémunéré: Dominic Durocher (Université d'Ottawa)

Prosperity v. Policy: Comparing the Two Faces of Economic Voting: Aldo Paparo (Libera Università Internazionale degli Studi Sociali – Guido Carli), Michael S. Lewis-Beck (University of Iowa)












June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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F01(b) - Workshop: Democratic Accountability in Comparative Perspective: Representation in Westminster Style Systems


Sponsor / Commanditaire : Groupe de recherche sur le fonctionnement de la démocratie - (FoDEM - Laval)

Chair/Président/Présidente : Dietlind Stolle (McGill University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Richard Johnston (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jack Vowles (University of Wellington)

This panel takes both a top-down and bottom up approach to understanding political representation and political accountability. How do citizens see the role of representatives—should they follow their conscience or majority opinion? How do Ministers answer queries from opposition members in the Canadian House of Commons? How does the change of parliamentary rules shape parliamentary speech? Why and when do MP’s quit their parliamentary careers?

An Election Too Far: Why do MPs Leave Politics Before an Election? A Comparative Analysis of Three Westminster Systems: Marc André Bodet (Université Laval), Anthony Weber (Université Laval), François Gélineau (Université Laval)

The Quality of Ministerial Accountability in the Canadian House of Commons: Tanya Whyte (University of Toronto), Christopher Cochrane (University of Toronto)

Patterns of Legislative Speeches in the Parliament of Canada: Jean-François Godbout (Université de Montréal), Florence Vallée-Dubois (Université de Montréal), Christopher Cochrane (University of Toronto)

Citizens' Views of Representation: Semra Sevi (Université de Montréal), Jean-François Daoust (McGill University), André Blais (Université de Montréal)















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June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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G01 - Upping the Ante: Examining Contentious Stakeholder Politics and the Evolution of Energy Governance


Chair/Président/Présidente : Amy Janzwood (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Christopher Gore (Ryerson University)

Pathways to Keeping It in the Ground: Building a Comparative Framework: Angela Carter (University of Waterloo), Janetta McKenzie (University of Waterloo), Justine Salam (University of Waterloo)

Fossil Fuel Bailouts: Explaining State Support for ‘Unbankable’ Energy Projects: Kyla Tienhaara (Queen's University)

Risk, Control, and Networks: The Evolution of Stakeholder Politics on Climate Policy Development in Australia, Canada, and Norway: Nathan Lemphers (University of Toronto)

H01(a) - Political Theory and Karl Marx


Chair/Président/Présidente : Steven Klein (University of Florida)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Steven Klein (University of Florida)

Big Data, Class Composition, and the Multitude: Sam Popowich (University of Birmingham)

National Debt Between Past and Future: Primitive Accumulation and Time: Robert Sparling (University of Ottawa)

H01(b) - Roundtable: Abraham Singer's, “The Form of the Firm”


Chair/Président/Présidente : Kiran Banerjee (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Abraham Singer (Loyola University Chicago)

Simone Chambers (University of California at Irvine) Victor Muñiz-Fraticelli (McGill University) Mara Marin (University of Victoria)






















June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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J01 - Territorial Political Systems and Provincial Administrative Tribunals


Chair/Président/Présidente : Christopher Adams (University of Manitoba)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jerald Sabin (Bishop's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Adam Harmes (Univesity of Western Ontario)

Mapping the Adjudicative Tribunal Landscape in Canada: A Bird's Eye View to an Understudies Aspect of Agencification: Sule Tomkinson (Université Laval)

The Debt State and Fiscal Federalism: Canada and Germany in Comparative Perspective: Brent Toye (York University)

Comparing Consensus and Party-Based Systems: Deliberative Quality in Canada’s Northern Legislatures: Michael MacKenzie (University of Pittsburgh), Eléonore Fournier-Tombs (McGill University), André Bächtiger (University of Stuttgart)

The Mention of Political Parties in the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut: Alex Norman (University of Leeds)

K01 - Government, Information, and New Media


Chair/Président/Présidente : Réal Carrière (Université of Manitoba)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jean-François Savard (École nationale d'administration publique)

Die Hard With (Policy) A Vengeance? Implementation Effects and Digital Era Policy Design: Jonathan Craft (University of Toronto), Amanda Clarke (Carleton University)

The Data Driving Canada’s Temporary Migration Management: Tyler Chartrand (York University)

What is the Government of Canada Doing on Wikipedia? Case Study of the @gccaedits bot: Amanda Clarke (Carleton University), Elizabeth Dubois (University of Ottawa)

Government Information in Canadian Academic Libraries: Continuity and Change: Emma Cross (Carleton University), Sylvie Lafortune (Carleton University)






















June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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L01 - Indigeneity, Immigration, and Media Messaging: Assessing Framing, Social Media, and Digital Democracy

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: EOSM 135

Chair/Président/Présidente : Steve White (Carleton University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Steve White (Carleton University)

Indigenous Movements, Social Media and Power: Whose Voices do We Hear?: Pascal Lupien (Campus Saint-Jean, University of Alberta), Adriana Rincón Villegas (University of Massachusetts Boston), Andrés Leonardo Lalama Vargas (University of Calgary)

Who [Deserves] What, When, and How: Media Messaging Effects on Support for Redistribution in Canada: Rebecca Wallace (Queen's University)

Digital Democracy and Self-Determination: Lessons from First Nations in Canada: Liam Midzain-Gobin (McMaster University), Brian Budd (University of Guelph), Chelsea Gabel (McMaster University), Nicole Goodman (Brock University)

M01(a) - Academic Parenting

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: SCRF 1024

Chair/Président/Présidente : Veronica Kitchen (University of Waterloo)

Academic Parenting:

Luc Turgeon (University of Ottawa) Emily Regan Wills (University of Ottawa) Gina Starblanket (University of Calgary) Anessa Kimball (Université Laval)

M01(b) - Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 1 of 8. Thematic Discussion. Classroom Conversations on Indigenous and Settler Histories in Canada (Joint Workshop)


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Teaching and Professional Practice / Race, Ethnicity, Indigenous People and Politics / Society for Socialist Studies / Canadian Sociological Association / Canadian Historical Association

Sponsor / Commanditaire : Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences / Fédération des sciences humaines

Chair/Président/Présidente : Malinda Smith (University of Alberta)

























June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Richard Devlin (Dalhousie University)

Camie Augustus (Vancouver Island University) Patricia Barkaskas (University of British Columbia) Chelsea Horton (University of Victoria) Rick Ouellet (Langara College)

CATERED EVENT

OPEN EVENT - COMMUNITY MEMBER PASS This event is open to members of the public / the community of Vancouver.

Community Member Pass Although this event is complimentary, members of the public / community of Vancouver are required to register their attendance and obtain a Community Member Pass. Click HERE to obtain your pass.

Attendance to all open events is on a first-come, first-served basis.

ACTIVITÉS OUVERTES AU PUBLIC - LAISSEZ-PASSER COMMUNAUTAIRE Cet événement est ouvert au public / aux membres de la communauté de Vancouver.

Laissez-passer communautaire Bien que ces événements soient gratuits, les membres du public sont priés de s'inscrire et obtenir un laissez-passer communautaire. Cliquez ICI afin d’obtenir votre laissez-passer.

La participation à ces événements ouverts s'effectue sur la base du premier arrivé, premier servi.

N01 - Sexual Identity, Sexual Violence, and Migration

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: SC 1023

Chair/Président/Présidente : Jessica Merolli (Sheridan College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Megan Gaucher (Carleton University)

Human Rights and Transnational Grassroots Networks: Revisiting the “Comfort Women” Issue: Agnieszka Batko (Jagiellonian University)

Far From Home, Far From Safe: Sexual and Gender-Based Violence Among Unaccompanied Refugee Children Seeking Asylum in Kenya: Rosalind Raddatz (Aga Khan University), Matthew Kerby (Australian National University)

P01 - Poster Sessions - Group 1

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: ESB ATRIUM

Chair/Président/Présidente : Don Desserud (University of Prince Edward Island)






https://www.congress2019.ca/general-public

https://www.congres2019.ca/grand-public?_ga=2.259057219.898452708.1552689239-1873927686.1529449796









June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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Jurors: Mario Levesque (Mount Allison University) Dave Snow (University of Guelph) Cheryl Collier (University of Windsor) Jane Arscott (Athabasca University)

Belonging? Exploring Humour and Identity Construction During the Canada 150 Celebrations: Wilissa Reist (University of Leeds)

Distinct Minorities: A Socio-Psychological Approach to Visible Minority Canadians’ Political Preferences: Clayton Ma (Concordia University)

Philosophic Affinities: Indigenous Canadian Political Thought and the Foundations of Conservatism: Samuel Piccolo (University of Notre Dame)

Emerging Disruptive Technologies, America's Relative Decline and the Rise of China: Francis Okpaleke (University of Waikato)

Tweet to Follow, Tweet to Lead: Social Media Portrayal of Leadership Styles Among Canadian Mayors: Bianca Jamal (University of Saskatchewan), Andrea Perrella (Wilfrid Laurier University)

The 'Social' Logic of Repression: Arendt and Black Insurrection: Will Kujala (University of Alberta)

Une analyse des enjeux liés à la cohérence et le transfert des politiques de développement (2005-2015) : le cas de l’Afrique Subsaharienne: Emmanuel Sael (École nationale d'administration publique)

R01(b) - Roundtable: The Problematic of Reconciliation

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: CIRS 1250

Chair/Président/Présidente : Peter Russell (University of Toronto)

Reconciliation became a prominent political theme following the release of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s report on Canada’s residential school policy for Indigenous students. The objective of reconciliation has generally been taken to heal wounds, change behaviours, and create the conditions for good relationships. Participants in this Roundtable will take up a number of themes relating to problematic of reconciliation in the political and economic conditions in which we live.

Participants Matt James (University of Victoria) David Macdonald (University of Guelph) Sheryl Lightfoot (University of British Columbia, Senior Advisor to the President on Indigenous Affairs, Canada Research Chair in Global Indigenous Rights and Politics) Jean Teillet (Pape Salter Teillet LLP – Vancouver; Private Scholar) Gordon Christie (Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia)




















June 4 / 4 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

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A03(a) - Canadian House of Commons

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 10:30am to 12:00pm | Location: SWING 205

Chair/Président/Présidente : Meghan Snider (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Geneviève Tellier (University of Ottawa)

Bringing the Crown Back In? Conceptual Blinders in Canadian Political Science: Phil Henderson (University of Victoria)

Concealed Dissent in the Canadian House of Commons: Carla Caruana (Western University), David Chartash (Yale School of Medicine), Ludovic Rheault (University of Toronto), Laura Stephenson (Western University)

Are Canadian Intergovernmental Relations Patterns Autonomous from the Federal Parliament? How the Configuration of Provincial Representation in the Federal Parliament Affects Canadian Intergovernmental Patterns.: Patrick Desjardins (York University)

A03(b) - Indigenous Politics I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Patricia Mockler (Queen's University)


Norm Translation and the Performative Politics of Indigenous Consent in Canada: Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal)

"Are Indigenous-led Coalitions Redefining Politics of Hydrocarbon Governance in Canada?": Anastasia Ufimtseva (Wilfrid Laurier University, Balsillie School of International Affairs)

Colonisation épistémique: industrialisation, savoirs écologiques traditionnels innus et caribou: Maïté Girard English (Université d'Ottawa)



















June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

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A03(c) - Roundtable: Doing Politics Differently? Women Premiers in Canada’s Provinces and Territories

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 10:30am to 12:00pm | Location: SC 1021

Chair/Président/Présidente : Sylvia Bashevkin (University of Toronto)

Clark Banack (University of Alberta) Stephanie Irlbacher-Fox (Fox Consulting Ltd. / Carleton University) Tracy Summerville (University of Northern British Columbia) Don Desserud (University of Prince Edward Island)

B03 - Issues Come Election Time


Chair/Président/Présidente : Alexander Hudson (Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Gabrielle Bardall (University of Ottawa)

Why Public Participation Rarely Matters: Political Parties Do: Alexander Hudson (Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity)

Electoral & Security Sector Coordination: Impacts on Election Violence in ECOWAS: Gabrielle Bardall (University of Ottawa)

Perceived Electoral Integrity: A Global Review and Meta-Analysis of National Conditions: Andrew Klassen (Charles Darwin University)

Causes and Consequences of Non-Resident Enfranchisement: Introducing the Extraterritorial Voting Rights and Restrictions Dataset [EVRR]: Nathan Allen (St. Francis Xavier University), Elizabeth Wellman (Yale University), Benjamin Nyblade (University of California Los Angeles)

C03(a) - Workshop: America's Relative Decline and Power Transition Eastward


Chair/Président/Présidente : Rosalind Warner (Okanagan College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Rosalind Warner (Okanagan College)

La politique de Défense des petits États d’Europe du Nord dans un environnement multipolaire: Philippe Dumas (École nationale d’administration publique), Stéphane Roussel (École nationale d’Administration publique)






















June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

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China and the Politics of Social Responsibility: Trade, Corruption and Sustainable Development in the Asian Century: Robert Hanlon (Thompson Rivers University)

China’s Rise: Hegemonic Stability Theory and Large States’ Preference for Open Economic Exchange: Pascale Massot (University of Ottawa)

America’s Allies and the Decline of US Hegemony: Jonathan Paquin (Université Laval)

C03(b) - Democratization and Backsliding


Chair/Président/Présidente : Scott Fitzsimmons (University of Limerick)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Scott Fitzsimmons (University of Limerick)

Aborting Democracy and Funding Autocracy in Post-Mubarak Egypt: Ahmed Khattab (Georgetown University)

Conceptualizing the Contest Over Local Ownership of Political Reform in Afghanistan as a Meta-Conflict: Chuck Thiessen (Coventry University), Andrew Collins (Kings College London)

Post-Islamism: A Case Against “Muslim Exceptionalism”: Mojtaba Mahdavi (University of Alberta)

D03 - Workshop: The Official Languages Act at 50 / Le 50e anniversaire de la Loi sur les langues officielles I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Stéphanie Chouinard (Royal Military College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Rémi Léger (Simon Fraser University)

La science politique au Canada et les politiques linguistiques: Linda Cardinal (Université d'Ottawa)

Des communautés francophones « en situation minoritaire », ou « en situation de dépendance ? » Réflexions sur le régime linguistique canadien depuis 1969: François Charbonneau (Université d'Ottawa)

Retrouver l’esprit Laurendeau-Dunton: Ken McRoberts (Glendon Campus, York University)



















June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

92

F03(a) - Electoral Reforms: Who Can Vote and How to Vote?


Chair/Président/Présidente : Mathieu Turgeon (Western University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Holly-Ann Garnett (Royal Military College of Canada)

Lowering the Voting Age to 16: a Comparative Study on Political Competence and Engagement: Valérie-Anne Mahéo (McGill University), Éric Bélanger (McGill University)

Voting at 16: The Effects of a Real-Life Experiment to Lower the Voting Age in Belgium: Ruth Dassonneville (Université de Montréal), Marc Hooghe (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven), Martin Okolikj (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven), Dieter Stiers (KU Leuven)

Distributed Election Authority: Delimiting Democratic Propsects of Blockchain Voting Systems: Jungroan Lin (Carleton University)

F03(b) - Workshop: Democratic Accountability in Comparative Perspective


Chair/Président/Présidente : Marc-André Bodet (Université Laval)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Michael S. Lewis-Beck (University of Iowa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Yannick Dufresne (Université Laval)

In this panel we explore how deep democratic commitments are within the populations of Western societies. We ask a variety of questions related to how broad, deep or fundamental citizens commitment to democracy really is. For example, are democratic political attitudes linked to biological mechanisms and thus very deep-seated? Do citizens make distinctions between people of different ethnic or racial backgrounds when they think about granting political rights? When and how do citizens feel threatened so that they react by letting democratic freedoms slip? And how committed is the American public to the principles of democracy?

The Political Relevance of Disgust Sensitivity.: Patrick Fournier (Université de Montréal), Michael Bang Petersen (Aarhus Univeristy), Stuart Soroka (University of Michigan)

Public Opinion and the Politics of Claims-Making: Allison Harell (Université du Québec à Montréal), Keith Banting (Queen's University), Will Kymlicka (Queen's University)

Commitment to Democracy in the US: John M. Carey (Dartmouth College)

Populism, Trump and Support for Democracy: Elisabeth Gidengil (McGill University), Dietlind Stolle (McGill University)

























June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

93

G03 - Perspectives on Contemporary Populism: From Theory to Practice


Chair/Président/Présidente : Julian Campisi (Glendon College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Paul Gray (Brock University)

The Politics of Nostalgia: Economics, Culture and the Rise of Right-Wing Populism: Robert Froese (York University)

Re-Thinking Laclau’s Populist Reasoning: Leadership, Identity, and Unity: Hailey Murphy (York University)

The Economic Challenges of Contemporary Populism in Consolidated Democracies: Julian Campisi (Glendon College)

H03 - Political Theory and Alexis de Tocqueville


Chair/Président/Présidente : Sophie Bourgault (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Sophie Bourgault (University of Ottawa)

“Working at the Same Time to Animate and to Restrain”: Tocqueville on the Problem of Authority: Robert Ballingall (University of Maine)

Deadly History: Alexis de Tocqueville and Colonial “Legitimacy”: Katrina Chapelas (Columbia College)

K03(a) - Civil Servants, Public Organizations and Autonomy from Elected Officials


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jean-Patrick Villeneuve (Università della Svizzera Itliana)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jonathan Craft (University of Toronto)

Measuring the Formal and Informal Independence of National Statistical Offices: Jean-Guy Prévost (Université du Québec à Montréal)

Paroles d'experts et paroles d'élus : les négociations entre les fonctionnaires du recensement et les autorités politiques au Canada et aux États-Unis: Quentin Wallut (Université du Québec à Montréal)




















June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

94

More controls for more flexibility?: Isabelle Caron (Dalhousie University)

K03(b) - A Critical Perspective on Policy-Making in Canada


Chair/Président/Présidente : Brandon Boyd (MacEwan University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Réal Carrière (University of Manitoba)

Between the Rock and a Hard Place: A Critical Discussion on the Changes in Governance Structures of Ontario Universities from the Perspective of Administrative Law: Nergis Canefe (York University), Soren Frederiksen (York University)

Ontario Pension Policy Making and the Politics of CPP Reform, 1963-2016: Benjamin Christensen (Douglas College)

Collaborative Governance Regimes and Power Asymmetry: Prescriptions for Power Sharing: Roya Rouzbehani (University of Victoria)

L03(a) - Reflecting on Immigration, Communities, the Ethics of Care, and the Carceral State


Chair/Président/Présidente : Fiona MacDonald (University of the Fraser Valley)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Fiona MacDonald (University of the Fraser Valley)

Temporary Migrant Workers, Canadian Citizenship and the Construction of Foreign Families: Megan Gaucher (Carleton University)

Re-Imagining Immigration Through the Ethics of Care: Lindsay Larios (Concordia University)

In Search of Hajar's Water:Learning from Muslim and Indigenous Communities of Care: Sarah Munawar (University of British Columbia)

A Strategy of State: Relational Securitization in the Settler Colonial Racial State: Nisha Nath (Athabasca University)



















June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

95

L03(b) - Borders, Ethnic Conflict, and Race

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 10:30am to 12:00pm | Location: SCR 1024

Chair/Président/Présidente : Mariam Georgis (University of Alberta)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mariam Georgis (University of Alberta)

Ethnic Conflict: Assessing the Causal Cleavages: Soham Das (University of Texas at Dallas)

Imagining and Re-Imaging Nations… as Racial: Kate Korycki (Queen's University)

Governing Through Emotion: The Discursive Framing of Dangerous Offenders in Canada: Michael Orsini (University of Ottawa), Linda Mussell (Queen's University)

M03 - Knowledge, Power and Pedagogical Practice

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 10:30am to 12:00pm | Location: EOSM 135

Chair/Président/Présidente : Gerald Baier (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jean-François Savard (École nationale d'administration publique)

Community Partnerships in the Classroom.: Clare McGovern (Simon Fraser University)

Decolonizing The Core: Transformative Practices In Mandatory Courses: Emily Regan Wills (University of Ottawa)

“Resistance as Engagement”: Developing Strategies for Student Information Literacy and Activism in a Post-Truth World: Linda Elmose (Okanagan College)

Populism, Misinformation and Information Literacy: Paths for Teaching and Research: Pascal Lupien (University of Alberta), Lorna Rourke (St. Jerome's University)

N03 - Representation, Equality and Policymaking


Chair/Président/Présidente : Bailey Gerrits (Queen's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Edana Beauvais (McGill University)

Women Pushing Back: Female MPs, Parliamentary Representation, and Women’s Equality Policymaking in Canada: Erica Rayment (University of Toronto)




















June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

96

Intersectionality in the Senate: Enabling Group Representation in the Age of Nonconstitutional Reform: Elizabeth McCallion (Queen's University)

Gendered Representation: Frontline Workers in Canada’s Federal Constituency Offices: Meagan Cloutier (University of Calgary), Melanee Thomas (University of Calgary)

R03 - Keynote: UBCIC Grand Chief Stewart Phillip - Asserting Indigenous Title and Rights in 2019

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 10:30am to 12:00pm | Location: CIRS 1250

Chair/Président/Présidente : Joyce Green (University of Regina)

Grand Chief Stewart Phillip is a long-time Chief of the Penticton Indian Band, Chair of the Okanagan Nation Alliance, and President of the Union of BC Indian Chiefs. The Union of BC Indian Chiefs strengthens Indigenous Nations to assert and implement their Aboriginal Title, Rights, Treaty Rights and Right of Self-Determination as Peoples.

Grand Chief Steward Phillip will comment on:

• The defence of, and advocacy for, Indigenous Title and Rights• Climate change and its effects on Indigenous peoples and all peoples• Natural resource extraction and impacts on Title and Rights• Impacts of colonialism and resulting resurgence of Indigenous activism• Reflection on over 40 years in politics as an Indigenous leader

Biography In October 2008, Grand Chief Stewart Phillip concluded his fourth consecutive four year term as Chief of the Penticton Indian Band (PIB), and served the Band as Chief for a total of 14 years. In addition, he served as an elected Band Councilor for a 10-year period. Aside from serving as a member of the PIB Council for a total of 24 years, Grand Chief Phillip continues to serve as the Chair of the Okanagan Nation Alliance. In October 2006, the Okanagan Nation, led by the Elders of the Penticton Indian Band, acknowledged his lifetime commitment to the defense of Indigenous Peoples' Title and Rights by bestowing on him and his family the rare honour of the title of Grand Chief. Over the last 38 years, Grand Chief Stewart Phillip has worked within the Penticton Indian Band Administration holding a variety of positions such as, Band Administrator, Director of Land Management, Education Counselor, Economic Development Officer and Band Planner. Aside from serving as a member of the PIB council for a total of 24 years, he is proud to be in his seventh three-year term as the President of the Union of BC Indian Chiefs. He has taken an active role in the defense of Aboriginal Title and Rights by readily offering support to Native communities in need. He has taken a personal approach seeing first-hand the impact of fish farms in the Broughton Archipelago, lobbying on Parliament Hill to defeat the First Nations Governance Act, standing with Elders of Treaty 8 against oil and gas development in the Peace River, burning referendum ballots with fellow chiefs in protest and has stood on the steps of the Legislature with 3000 other people united under the Title and Rights Alliance banner. Grand Chief Phillip has been married for 33 years to his wife Joan. They have four grown sons, two daughters, six granddaughters and nine grandsons. He is currently enjoying his 30th year of sobriety. In this regard, he is a firm believer in leading by example. “I hereby commit to work collectively with the Chiefs of the UBCIC, the First Nations Summit and the BC Assembly of First Nations. We must work together to ensure the governments of Canada and British Columbia endorse and implement the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples for our Nations and







June 4 / 4 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

97

communities. We must work together to compel government to update the Comprehensive Claims Policy to reflect the many hard-fought court victories such as the Delgamuuk’w, Haida and William cases” -- Grand Chief Stewart Phillip.









June 4 / 4 juin 12:00pm - 1:30pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 30

98

C04 - ISA Canada Professional Development Workshop I: Navigating the International Relations Job Market

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 12:00pm to 01:30pm | Location: SWING 305

Chair/Président/Présidente : Joanna Quinn (Western University)

This workshop aims to assist doctoral candidates, post doctoral, and early-career scholars with the challenges of pursing employment as an International Relations scholar/educator.

E04(a) - Local Deliberative Democracy I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Lorna Stefanick (Athabasca University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Kristin Good (Dalhousie University)

Playing the Part: An Assessment of Structural Limitations to Resident Participation in Toronto: Wesley Petite (Carleton University)

Bridging the Gap Between Electoral and Participatory Democracy: The Electoral Motivations Behind Participatory Budgeting: Laura Pin (York University)

Democracy and Local Government: Assessing the reach of Open Government initiatives: Byron Sheldrick (University of Guelph), Anna Kopec (University of Toronto)

E04(b) - Workshop: Stealth Marketing in Politics and Public Policy I (Joint Workshop)


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Local and Urban Politics, Political Economy, Law and Public Policy

Chair/Président/Présidente : Meghan Joy (Concordia University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Alana Cattapan (University of Saskatchewan)

The Secret Ways That Canadian Parliamentarians Use Digital Media to Amplify Party Messaging: Alex Marland (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

“Stealth Marketing” Paradigms Conducive to Corporate Influence on Health Policy Development: Tracey Wagner-Rizvi (Balsillie School of International Affairs / University of Waterloo)
















June 4 / 4 juin 12:00pm - 1:30pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 30

99

Humour et opinion publique : les discours humoristiques comme sources d’informations en matière de diversités ethnique, religieuse et culturelle au Québec: Emmanuel Choquette (Université de Montréal)

J04 - Roundtable: Applied Canadian Theory and Canadian Politics


Sponsor / Commanditaire : University of Saskatchewan Department of Political Studies

Chair/Président/Présidente : David McGrane (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Neil Hibbert (University of Saskatchewan)

François Rocher (University of Ottawa) David Laycock (Simon Fraser University) Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia) Joshua Goldstein (University of Calgary)

Lunch will be provided.

M04 - Roles & Models & Pedagogies


Chair/Président/Présidente : Frédérick Bastien (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Daniel Salée (Concordia)

Faculty Advisor for a Model United Nations Conference: 7 Lessons Learned from Practice: Mark Williams (Vancouver Island University)

Using a Table Top Role Playing Game Assignment to Enhance Student Learning: Allen Sens (University of British Columbia), David Ng (University of British Columbia), Lauryn Rohde (University of British Columbia), Jennifer Luu (University of British Columbia)

“Indigenous Content Syllabus Materials” and Political Science: What Are the Implications of Indigenizing and Decolonizing Introductory Courses?: Frances Widdowson (Mount Royal University)

Simulations as Experiential Learning in Global Politics: Veronica Kitchen (University of Waterloo)











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June 4 / 4 juin 12:00pm - 1:30pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 30

100

N04 - Roundtable: Stitch n’ Bitch: Social Media and the Political Scientist


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Teaching and Professional Practice

Chair/Président/Présidente : Tamara Small (University of Guelph)

Amanda Bittner (Memorial University of Newfoundland) Sheryl Lightfoot (University of British Columbia) Emmett Macfarlane (University of Waterloo) Audrey Brennan (Université Laval / Université libre de Bruxelles) Katherine Sullivan (Université de Montréal)

Catered Event

R04 - Roundtable: Reconciliation as if Women Mattered: Colonialism, Patriarchy, Privilege and Indigenous Liberation

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 12:00pm to 01:30pm | Location: CIRS 1250

Chair/Président/Présidente : Diedre Desmarais (University of Manitoba)

If reconciliation is the priority issue for Canada’s governments, are Indigenous women’s particular experiences of the things for which we reconcile being taken into account? Participants will speak to some of the particularities of Indigenous women’s experiences with colonialism, and comment on how reconciliation discourse and propaganda functions to help or hinder Indigenous women.

Participants Fay Blaney (Private Scholar, Aboriginal Women’s Action Network) Shelagh Day (Private Scholar, Human Rights Advocate) Isabel Altamirano-Jimenez (University of Alberta) Robyn Bourgeois (Brock University)






















June 4 / 4 juin 12:00pm - 1:30pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 30

101


S04 - CPSA Students Caucus Meeting / Réunion du caucus des étudiants de l’ACSP

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 12:00pm to 01:00pm | Location: Swing 310

Chair/Président/Présidente : Helaina Gaspard (CPSA Board Member – Practitioner Representative)

Catered Event

Students: Meet your Candidates and Join Them for Lunch! The CPSA Board of Directors invites students attending the CPSA 2019 Conference to join their candidates running for the position of Student Representative in this year's CPSA election for an interactive lunch.

Candidates : Shannon Dinan (Université de Montréal) Sam Grey (University of Victoria) Miranda Leibel (Carleton University)

The lunch will be held on June 4, 2019 -12:00 to 1:00 p.m. in room: Swing 310

Étudiants : venez rencontrer vos candidates et vous joindre à elles pour un lunch! Le conseil d’administration de l’ACSP invite les étudiants qui viendront au congrès de 2019 de l’ACSP à se joindre, pour un lunch interactif, aux trois personnes qui se sont portées candidates au poste de représentante des étudiants dans le cadre des élections de l’ACSP de cette année.

Candidates : Shannon Dinan (Université de Montréal) Sam Grey (University of Victoria) Miranda Leibel (Carleton University)

Le lunch aura lieu le 4 juin 2019, de 12 h à 13 h 00, à la salle Swing 310



June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

102

A05(a) - Canadian Elections and Law

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 01:30pm to 03:00pm | Location: SCRF 1021

Chair/Président/Présidente : Sevi Semra (Université de Montréal )

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Alex Marland (Memorial University)

Voter Data, Privacy, and the Ontario 2018 Election: Anna Esselment (University of Waterloo)

Election Law in the Digital Era: Rethinking the Regulatory Regime: Lisa Young (University of Calgary)

A Run for Their Money : An Analysis of Canadian Leadership Candidates’ Financial Reports: Audrey Elizabeth Brennan (Université Laval / Université libre de Bruxelles)

Losing Elections for Standing for your Values? The Electoral Consequences of a Court Ruling on the Niqab Ban in Canada: Aengus Bridgman (McGill University), Costin Ciobanu (McGill University)

A05(b) - Canadian Political Communications


Chair/Président/Présidente : Katherine Sullivan (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Tamara Small (University of Guelph)

Newspaper Endorsements, News Consumption, and Vote Choice: The Case of the 2015 Canadian Federal Election: Michael Wigginton (University of Ottawa)

Gender, Ethnicity, and the Traditional Media: The News Coverage of the 2018 Québec Election: Joanie Bouchard (Université Laval), Dominic Duval (University of California, Davis)

Partisan Campaign Literature and Constituency-Level Message Consistency in the 2015 Canadian Federal Election: Jacob Robbins-Kanter: Jacob Robbins-Kanter (Queen's University)
















June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

103

A05(c) - Roundtable: Provincial Battles, National Prize? Election Campaigns in a Federal State


Chair/Président/Présidente : William Cross (Carleton University)

William Cross (Carleton University) Laura Stephenson (Western University) Andre Blais (University of Montreal)

B05(a) - Topics in Muslim Societies


Chair/Président/Présidente : Amir Abdul Reda (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mojtaba Mahdavi (University of Alberta)

A New Roadmap to Culture: Mapping Political Culture with Network Algorithms & Graph Theory: Amir Abdul Reda (University of Toronto)

Iran, 40 Years On: Is a Post-Islamist Democracy Possible?: Mojtaba Mahdavi (University of Alberta)

B05(b) - Challenges to Westminster Democracies


Chair/Président/Présidente : Kelly Blidook (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Marcus Closen (University of Manitoba)

Representation in Single-Member Constituencies: Kelly Blidook (Memorial University of Newfoundland), Royce Koop (University of Manitoba)

Unelected Upper Chambers and their Miscontents: Issues with Reform Proposals: Marcus Closen (University of Manitoba), Royce Koop (University of Manitoba)

Climbing the Greasy Pole: Political Advising and Career Trajectories in Industrialized Democracies: Feodor Snagovsky (Australian National University), Marija Taflaga (Australian National University), Matthew Kerby (Australian National University)























June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

104

C05(a) - Workshop Roundtable: Taking Stock on Gender Studies in IR


Chair/Président/Présidente : Stefanie von Hlatky (Queen's University)

Participants Charlotte Duval Lantoine (Queen's University) Leigh Spanner (University of Alberta) Heather Smith (University of Northern British Columbia) Meaghan Shoemaker (Queen's University) Lindsay Coombs (Queen's University)

C05(b) - Contemporary Diplomatic Studies: Understanding Diplomatic Practices, Actors, Spaces, and Technologies


Chair/Président/Présidente : Susan J. Henders (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Brian Job (University of British Columbia)

American Tourists in Cuba: Other Diplomatic Encounters and the US-Cuban Relationship: Lana Wylie (McMaster University)

Non-State Actors and Digital Diplomacy in Practice: Jérémie Cornut (Simon Fraser University)

Uncovering Political Subjecthoods of the Non-West through Other Diplomacies: Suneth Wijeratne (McMaster University)

Norm-Making in World Order and the Making of Canadian-ness: The Non-State Diplomacies of Canadians Living in Hong Kong: Susan Henders (York University)

D05(a) - Workshop: The Official Languages Act at 50 / Le 50e anniversaire de la Loi sur les langues officielles II


Chair/Président/Présidente : François Charbonneau (Université d'Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Stéphanie Chouinard (Collège militaire royal)

Loi sur les langues officielles et fonction publique fédérale : peut-on vraiment travailler dans la langue de son choix ?: Isabelle Caron (Dalhousie University), Jean-François Savard (École nationale d'adminsitration publique)




mailto:Leigh%20Spanner%20%[email protected]%5D



















June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

105

Top Down or Bottom Up? Recasting Political Support for the OLA: Andrew McDougall (University of Toronto)

La couverture médiatique du bilinguisme à la Cour suprême du Canada : entre légalisme, pragmatisme et polémique: Jean-Christophe Bédard-Rubin (University of Toronto)

D05(b) - Health Policy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Daniel Béland (McGill University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Olivier Jacques (McGill University)

The Social Construction of Naturopathic Medicine: Evidence from the Provinces: Dave Snow (University of Guelph)

(Re)defining Legitimacy? Expertise and Public and Patient Involvement in Canadian Drug Assessment: Katherine Boothe (McMaster University)

E05(a) - Local Deliberative Democracy II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Salomé Vallette (Institut national de la recherche scientifique)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Alison Smith (University of Toronto)

La parole citoyenne et la délibération en cas de controverse socio-environnementale: Ariane Lafortune (Cégep Édouard-Montpetit)

Democratic Innovation in the City: Spencer McKay (University of British Columbia), Edana Beauvais (McGill University)

Governing the Community: Neighbourhood Houses as Agents of Civic Engagement and Political Change: Oliver Schmidtke (University of Victoria)

















June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

106

F05(a) - Candidates, Campaigns, and the Vote


Chair/Président/Présidente : Vincent Raynauld (Emerson College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Scott Matthews (Memorial University)

Corbyn, Sanders et le renouveau des gauches politiques partisanes : vers l’émergence d’un nouveau type de « partis-mouvements » ?: Xavier Lafrance (Université du Québec à Montréal)

All the World's a Stage: Comparing the Forms and Drivers of Negative Campaigning in Western and Non-Western Democracies: Chiara Valli (University of Amsterdam), Alessandro Nai (University of Amsterdam)

Getting the Picture: Gender-Based, Race-Based, and Age-Based Stereotypes in Politics: Joanie Bouchard (Université Laval)

F05(b) - Roundtable (Workshop 12) - Experiments in Political Science: Past, Present, and Future


Sponsor / Commanditaire : The Laurier Institute for the Study of Public Opinion and Policy (LISPOP), Canada Research Chair in Electoral Democracy

Chair/Président/Présidente : Eline de Rooij (Simon Fraser University)

Donald P. Green (Columbia University) Valérie-Anne Mahéo (Université de Montréal)














June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

107

G05(a) - Politics of Resource Extraction

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 01:30pm to 03:00pm | Location: SC 1022

Chair/Président/Présidente : Liisa North (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Liisa North (York University)

Violent Norms in the Implementation of Tahoe Resources’ San Rafael Mine: Simon Granovsky-Larsen (University of Regina), Caren Weisbart (York University)

Mexico’s rural transformation: counterreform and the rise of the mining concession: John Hayes (McMaster University)

Visualizing the Role of Culture in Women’s Anti-mining Activism: The Case of the El Estor Struggle in Guatemala: Rebecca Tatham (University of Guelph), Brennan Field (University of Saskatchewan)

The Politics of Artisanal Mining: State Unevenness and Bottom-Up Resistance in The Andes: Zaraí Toledo Orozco (University of British Columbia)

G05(b) - Fairness and Inequality


Chair/Président/Présidente : Robert Finbow (Dalhousie University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Robert Finbow (Dalhousie University)

Labour Councils as Political Actors: A Québec-Based Comparative Approach: Thomas Collombat (Université du Québec en Outaouais), Sophie Potvin (Université du Québec en Outaouais)

Barriers to a 'Fair Share': Analyzing Major Royalty Policy Debates in Alberta: Justine Salam (University of Waterloo)

When Do Economic Crises Endanger Democracy? A Global Comparative Analysis of Thresholds: Andrew Klassen (Charles Darwin University)




















June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

108

H05(a) - Reason and Rationalism


Chair/Président/Présidente : Deanne LeBlanc (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Deanne LeBlanc (University of British Columbia)

How Political Theory Silences and Distorts Indigenous Voices: Yann Allard-Tremblay (Glendon College, York University)

Huntington, Kuhn, and Toynbee: Analyzing and Critiquing the Relativism Underpinning the Clash of Civilizations Thesis: Colin Cordner (Carleton University)

The Critique of Reason in the Context of Irrationality: Where Does Critical Theory Go Next?: Eleanor MacDonald (Queen's University)

H05(b) - Rights and Duties I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Mira Bachvarova (University of New Brunswick)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mira Bachvarova (University of New Brunswick)

'I'm Outta Here': Theorizing the Role of Exit in the Ideal of Non-Domination: Daniel Drugge (Örebro University)

Irregular Liberty: Jacob Levy (McGill University)

Human Rights and Normative Agency: Charles Jones (University of Western Ontario)

Why There Can Be No Right To Property: Peter Lindsay (Georgia State University)

J05 - Workshop: Public-Private Partnerships I

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 01:30pm to 03:00pm | Location: ESB 1012

Chair/Président/Présidente : Kiran Banerjee (University of Saskatchewan)

The Evolution of Public Private Partnerships in Ontario: From Innovation to Bureaucratization: Aaron Moore (University of Winnipeg)

Public Private Partnerships and Trade Agreements: Why Open Already Open Subnational Markets?: Elizabeth Schwartz (University of Saskatchewan), Saul Schwartz (Carleton University)



















June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

109

First Nations Governments and P3s: A Thematic Overview of Trends: Joseph Garcea (University of Saskatchewan)

K05 - Too Big to Fail or Jail? Exploring Structural Theories of Business Power After the Financial Crisis


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jared Wesley (University of Alberta)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jean-Patrick Villeneuve (Università della Svizzera Italiana)

The Arthur Andersen Effect: Business Power and the Re-Making of the Rules Against Corporate Corruption: Denis Saint-Martin (Université de Montréal)

Self-Regulation and Revolving Doors in Canada’s Financial Sector: Maxime Boucher (University of Waterloo), Christopher Cooper (Université d'Ottawa), Denis Saint-Martin (Université de Montréal)

Revolving Doors: An Illegitimate Influence of the Business Sector into the Political Sphere?: Stéphanie Yates (Université du Québec à Montréal), Étienne Cardin-Trudeau (Université du Québec à Montréal)

L05(a) - Negotiating Indigenous Claims Through the United Nations and National Institutions


Chair/Président/Présidente : Réal Carrière (University of Manitoba)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Megan Gaucher (Carleton University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Réal Carrière (University of Manitoba)

Referenda, Indigenous Sovereignty, and Nationhood Rights in Iraq and Canada: Insights from an International Perspective: Mariam Georgis (University of Alberta), Nicole Lugosi (University of Alberta )

Gender, Race, Indigenous Peoples and Politics: Knowledge Production and the UN: Abigail Bakan (Ontario Institute for Studies in Education / University of Toronto), Yasmeen Abu-Laban (University of Alberta)

Prospects for Implementation of the UNDRIP’s Protection of Indigenous Sacred Sites in Canada: Andrew Robinson (Wilfrid Laurier University)























June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

110

Constitutional Recognition, Reconciliation, and Australian Projects of Settler Colonialism: Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba), Michael McCrossan (University of New Brunswick Saint John)

L05(b) - Race, Indigeneity, Political Institutions, and Public Policies


Chair/Président/Présidente : Kate Korycki (Queen's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Kate Korycki (Queen's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Suzanne Hindmarch (University of New Brunswick)

Streams of Equity: Investigating Avenues for Provincial Policy Change on Issues of Racial Health Equity: Tari Ajadi (Dalhousie University)

The Inescapability of Reconciliation: Indigenous People and Criminal Justice in Canada: Teddy Harrison (University of Toronto)

Strengthening Impact Assessments for Indigenous Women: Leah Levac (University of Guelph), Susan Manning (Dalhousie University), Patricia Nash (Independent Researcher), Jane Stinson (Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of Women)

N05 - Micro-Paper Roundtable: Evaluating Equality in Canada's Elected Bodies: Insights on Today and Recommendations for Tomorrow



Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jeanette Ashe (Douglas College)

Evaluating Equality in Canada's Elected Bodies: Insights on Today and Recommendations for Tomorrow:

Sarah Childs (Birkbeck University of London) Susan Franceschet (University of Calgary) Erin Tolley (University of Toronto) Melanee Thomas (University of Calgary) Clare McGovern (Simon Fraser University) Amanda Bittner (Memorial University) Brenda O'Neill (University of Calgary) Laurel Weldon (Simon Fraser University) Meagan Cloutier (University of Calgary)


























mailto:%[email protected]

June 4 / 4 juin 1:30pm - 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

111

R05 - Roundtable: That Little Land Theft Matter: Reconciliation and Title


Chair/Président/Présidente : Joyce Green (University of Regina)

Participants will take up the tensions between the imperative of reconciliation between the settler state and Indigenous peoples, and the facts of Canada’s occupation of Indigenous territories, appropriation of Indigenous lands, resources, sovereignty and self-determination. The conversation will shed light on whether reconciliation is possible in the conditions of continuing oppression and appropriation of territory.

Gina Starblanket (University of Calgary) Peter Russell (University of Toronto) Stephanie Irlbacher-Fox (Tlicho Government; Private Scholar; Project Director and Principal Investigator, Land Claim Agreements Coalition Treaty Implementation Research Project Hosted by the Tlicho Government; Adjunct Professor, School of Public Policy and Administration, Carleton University) Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark (University of Victoria)











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June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

112

A07(a) - Canadian Public Policy I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Bailey Gerrits (Queen's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mario Levesque (Mount Allison University)

Explaining Support for Separate School Funding in Ontario: An Experimental Study: Adrienne Davidson (Queen's University), Jack Lucas (University of Calgary), Michael McGregor (Ryerson University)

Intergovernmental Relations and the Governance of Service Delivery Systems: Rachel Laforest (Queen's University)

A07(b) - Is Canada Polarizing


Chair/Président/Présidente : Alex B. Rivard (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Scott Matthews (Memorial University)

Partisan Sorting and Party Polarization in Canada: The Cases of Abortion and Same-Sex Marriage: Elizabeth Baisley (Princeton University)

Party Polarization and the Changing Dynamics of Leader Effects: Amanda Bittner (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Measuring Polarization in the Canadian House of Commons, 1901-2018: Christopher Cochrane (University of Toronto), Ludovic Rheault (University of Toronto)

Affective Polarization in the Canadian Party System, 1988-2015: Richard Johnston (University of British Columbia)

A07(c) - Candidates, Citizens and Campaigns

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 03:15pm to 04:45pm | Location: SCR 1021

Chair/Président/Présidente : Hannah Wylie (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Laura Stephenson (Western University)

The History of Canada's Ineffective Honesty in Politics Requirements, and Why and How to Make Them Effective: Duff Conacher (University of Ottawa Faculty of Law)






















June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

113

Who Runs for Politics?: Semra Sevi (Université de Montréal), Danielle Mayer (Université de Montréal), André Blais (Université de Montréal)

Public Opinion and Election Pledges: What do Citizens Want and What do Parties Offer?: Dominic Duval (University of California, Davis)

Mapping the Multicultural Consensus Among Canadian Political Parties: Meghan Snider (University of Toronto), Christopher Cochrane (University of Toronto), Jason VandenBeukel (University of Toronto)

B07(b) - Migration: Policies and Practice II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Phil Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Serdar Kaya (Simon Fraser University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Edward Koning (University of Guelph)

Qualified Inclusion: Islamic Religious Instruction as a Tool of Immigrant Integration in Germany: Phil Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto)

Multiculturalism in Rhetoric and Practice: The Case of Muslims in the West: Serdar Kaya (Simon Fraser University)

Immigrants in Western Welfare States: A Systematic Comparison of Newcomers’ Social Rights: Edward Koning (University of Guelph)

Taking the Next Step Toward Equality: The Impact of Affirmative Action Policies on Labour Market Integration of Immigrants in Western Europe: Salta Zhumatova (University of British Columbia)

B07(a) - Extreme Right Parties


Chair/Président/Présidente : Simeon Mitropolitski (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Daniel Westlake (University of Victoria)

Ranking of Far-Right Parties in Europe: Simeon Mitropolitski (University of Ottawa)

To Co-Opt or Antagonize: Far-Right Party Ideology and Left Parties’ Responses: Daniel Westlake (University of Victoria)



mailto:[email protected]%20?



















June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

114

Anti-System and Populist Parties : A Conceptual Reassessment: Katryne Villeneuve-Siconnelly (Université Laval)

C07(a) - The Challenges of Balancing Sovereingty, Resistance, and Human Rights


Chair/Président/Présidente : Mathilde Bourgeon (Université du Québec à Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mathilde Bourgeon (Université du Québec à Montréal)

Of Jews and Arabs: ‘Ethnic’ Violence and the Purview of International Law: Kirsten Andersen (York University)

Canadian Foreign Policy Toward Cuba, Mexico, and Venezuela: Selectivity in Promotion of Human Rights and the Advancement of Democratic Values Under Harper and J. Trudeau: Yvon Grenier (St. Francis Xavier University)

Rhyming Assertions of Sovereign Privilege: The UNDRIP and the Canadian Government's Discourse of: Caleb Lauer (Balsillie School of International Affairs / University of Waterloo)

Revolutions and Resistance Rights in International Politics: Antonio Franceschet (University of Calgary)

D07(a) - The Politics of Taxation


Chair/Président/Présidente : Peter Graefe (McMaster University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Alain Noël (Université de Montréal)

The Presence of an Absence: Sales Tax as the Third Rail of Alberta Politics: Geoff Salomons (University of Alberta), Daniel Beland (Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy)

A Public Policy Case Study of the Introduction of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in Australia, Some Comparisons with Canada: John Alvey (University of Queensland)

Who Wants “Something for Nothing”?: Olivier Jacques (McGill University)



















June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

115

D07(b) - Courts in State Action Authority Building, Power Struggle, and Language Diffusion of Courts and the Legal Profession


Chair/Président/Présidente : Filiz Kahraman (University of Toronto)

Co-Chair/Président/Présidente : Filiz Kahraman (University of Toronto)

The Political Origins of Professional Identity Lawyers, Judges, and Prosecutors in the Advancement and Retreat of Authoritarianism: Ching-fang Hsu (University of Toronto)

Constitutional Memes: The Propagation of Language Across National Constitutions: Alexander Hudson (Max Planck Institute)

Who Speaks for Religion? Courts, Islam, and State Power: Faisal Kamal (University of Toronto)

Explaining Judicial Authority in Dominant-Party Democracies: The Case of the Constitutional Court of South Africa: David Ma (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill)

D07(c) - Workshop: The 50th anniversary of the Official Languages Act / Le 50e anniversaire de la Loi sur les langues officielles III


Chair/Président/Présidente : François Charbonneau (Université d'Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Linda Cardinal (Université d'Ottawa)

Mission Accomplished or Work in Progress?: Canada's Official Languages Act at 50: Michael MacMillan (Mount Saint Vincent University)

Scandale ! La partie VII de la Loi sur les langues officielles freine l’épanouissement et le développement du statut du français au Canada. Diagnostic et proposition de réforme: Mark Power (Juristes Power Law), Darius Bossé (Juristes Power Law)

Une loi édentée? Justiciabilité de la Loi sur les langues officielles et mise en oeuvre non judiciaire: Pierre Foucher (University of Ottawa)

















June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

116

E07 - Micro-paper Roundtable: ‘Creatures of Provinces’ or Local Democracies? Exploring the Place of Municipalities in Canada’s Democracy in Light of the Doug Ford Government’s Interference in Toronto’s Municipal Election


Chair/Président/Présidente : Kristin Good (Dalhousie University)

‘Creatures of Provinces’ or Local Democracies? Exploring the Place of Municipalities in Canada’s Democracy in Light of the Doug Ford Government’s Interference in Toronto’s Municipal Election:

Kristin Good (Dalhousie University) Warren Magnusson (University of Victoria) Caroline Andrew (University of Ottawa) Jack Lucas (University of Calgary) Martin Horak (Western University) Matthew Kellway (York University ) Kate Graham (University of Western Ontario )

F07(a) - Who Votes?


Chair/Président/Présidente : Katrine Beauregard (Australian National University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Ian McAllister (Australian National University)

Compulsory Voting and ”Random” Votes: Evidence from a Large Scale Survey Experiment in Brazil: Alessandro Freire (University of Brasília), Mathieu Turgeon (University of Western Ontario)

Hyperdiversity and Dual Motivations of Political Participation: Evidence from the Canadian Case on the Impact of Neighbourhood Change: Aengus Bridgman (McGill University)

Crisis of Representative Democracy? Changing Patterns in Electoral Participation: Filip Kostelka (University of Essex), André Blais (Université de Montréal)





















June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

117

F07(b) - Workshop 12: Persuasion and Mobilization


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jason Roy (Wilfried Laurier University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Donald P. Green (Columbia University)

Getting Out The Children’s Vote: A Field Experiment on the Effect of a Non Partisan Campaign on Children’s and Parents’ Electoral Participation: Valérie-Anne Mahéo (McGill University)

Campaign Spillover Effects within Households: The Role of Gender: Eline de Rooij (Simon Fraser University), Florian Foos (King's College London), Vanessa Cheng Matsuno (King's College London)

The Squamish Experiment: Looking for campaign effects on persuasion and mobilization in a Canadian election: Doug Munroe (Quest University Canada), Kaija Belfry Munroe (Quest University Canada)

H07(d) - Justice and Diversity I

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 03:15pm to 04:45pm | Location: SCRF 1022


Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Fiona MacDonald (University of the Fraser Valley)

Black Solidarity and the Denigration of Black Labor: Mara Marin (University of Victoria)

Self-Possession and Propriety in Black Feminist Thought: Torrey Shanks (University of Toronto)

Charles Taylor, Multiple Modernities, and the Reconciliation of Liberal Modernity and Cultural Diversity: Timothy Berk (University of Toronto)

H07(a) - Political Obligation and Authority


Chair/Président/Présidente : Caitlin Tom (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Caitlin Tom (York University)



















June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

118

Space Savers, Free Grazers and Water Raiders: An Exploration of Private Anti-Governmental Activism: David Tabachnick (Nipissing Univeristy), James Abbott (Nipissing University)

The Foundations of Democratic Discontent and Obedience: Serbulent Turan (University of British Columbia)

H07(b) - Rights and Duties II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Peter Lindsay (Georgia State University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Peter Lindsay (Georgia State University)

Non-Indigenous Citizen Responsibility for the Redress of Historic Injustice: Three Approaches to Grounding Duties of Repair: Nicholas Murphy (University of Western Ontario)

Not So Imperfect: The Duty to Provide Asylum to Refugees: Jeremy Geddert (Assumption College)

H07(c) - Justice and Rights


Chair/Président/Présidente : Paul Gray (Brock University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Paul Gray (Brock University)

Intergenerational Distributive Justice: Christopher Bennett (University of Waterloo)

Non-Domination and Future Generations: Mira Bachvarova (University of New Brunswick)

Citizenship as a Birthright: Michael Sullivan (St. Mary's University)

J07 - Workshop: Public-Private Partnerships II

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 03:15pm to 04:45pm | Location: EOSM 135

Chair/Président/Présidente : Joseph Garcea (University of Saskatchewan)

Public-Private Partnerships, Social Impact Bonds and the Erosion of the State in Canada: John Loxley (University of Manitoba), Jesse Hajer (University of Manitoba)



















June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

119

Public-Private Partnerships: A Principal-Agent View: Mark Moore (Simon Fraser University), Aidan Vining (Simon Fraser University)

Scandals and Failures in Canadian P3 Markets : Heather Whiteside (University of Waterloo)

K07 - Complex Environmental Governance and Policy Implementation Challenges: Speaking Truth to Practitioners


Chair/Président/Présidente : Christopher Gore (Ryerson University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Andrea Olive (University of Toronto)

Complex Environmental Governance: Applying Water Governance Indicators in the Great Lakes Region: Carolyn Johns (Ryerson University)

Water Crisis and Management in the Rio Grande-Rio Bravo: Can Water Governance Indicators Shed New Light on the Way Forward?: Debora VanNijnatten (Wilfrid Laurier University )

Policy Implementation Issues in Addressing Global Agenda 2030: Gordon McBean (Western University)

L07(a) - The Politics of Race and Racialization: Interrogating ‘Racial Essentialism,’ Political Socialization, Gentrification and Participatory Budgeting


Chair/Président/Présidente : Lindsay Larios (Concordia University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Abigail Bakan (University of Toronto)

Intersections of Race, Class and Citizenship in Participatory Democracy: Interrogating the Racial Dynamics of Participatory Budgeting: Laura Pin (York University)

Determinants of Genetic Essentialist Beliefs about Race: A Comparison of Canada and the United States: Wendy Roth (University of British Columbia), Sule Yaylaci (University of British Columbia), Jennifer Adkins (University of British Columbia)

Residential Concentration and Political Socialization among Racialized Canadians: Stephen White (Carleton University), Luc Turgeon (University of Ottawa), Antoine Bilodeau (Concordia University), Ailsa Henderson (University of Edinburgh)























June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

120

L07(b) - Reflecting on the Harmful Legacies of Child Welfare Institutions and Indian Residential Schools


Chair/Président/Présidente : Sarah Munawar (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Rebecca Hall (Queen's University)

Engaging with Indigenous Genocide in Canada: A Survey of Elected Officials in Canada on Indian Residential Schools and their Aftermath: David MacDonald (University of Guelph), Brian Budd (University of Guelph ), Mark Mitchell (University of Guelph)

The New Residential Schools: Child Welfare and Prison in Canada: Teddy Harrison (University of Toronto)

Miyo-Ohpikāwasowin-Raising our Children in a Good Way: Disrupting Indigenous Child Removal Through Cultural Continuity: Denali Youngwolfe (University of British Columbia)

Responsibility, Accountability, and the Investigative Mandate of the TRC: Matt James (University of Victoria)

L07(c) - Roundtable: The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: Progress on Implementation in Canada


Chair/Président/Présidente : Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal)

Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba) Sheryl Lightfoot (University of British Columbia) Peter Russell (University of Toronto) Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond (University of British Columbia)


















June 4 / 4 juin 3:15pm - 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

121

M07(a) - Roundtable: Creating Spaces of Engagement - Policy Justice and the Practical Craft of Deliberative Democracy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Annelies Cooper (York University)

Sarah Marie Wiebe (University of Hawai’i) Genevieve Fuji Johnson (Simon Fraser University) Leah Levac (University of Guelph) Deborah Stienstra (University of Guelph)

Book Contributors: Alana Cattapan, Alexandra Dobrowolsky, April Mandrona, Astrid Pérez Piñán, Bruno de Oliviera Jayme, Catriona Remocker, Dan Reist, Deborah Stienstra, Derek Tannis, Ellen Szarleta, Ethel Tungohan, Genevieve Fuji Johnson, Jacqueline Gillis, Joanna Ashworth, Leah Levac, Rachel Magnusson, Sarah Marie Wiebe, Stephen Williams, Tammy Findlay, Tara Mahoney, Tim Dyck, Xuan Thuy Nguyen.

M07(b) - Realigning Educational Spaces in Political Science


Chair/Président/Présidente : Emily Wills (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Clare McGovern (Simon Fraser University)

Reflections From the “Flipped” Frontline: Enhancing Student Learning in an Interdisciplinary Course on Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control: Allen Sens (University of British Columbia), Matt Yedlin (University of British Columbia), Jason Myers (University of British Columbia)

Using Wikipedia in Class Assignments : Students’ Motivation and Information Literacy: Frédérick Bastien (Université de Montréal)

Teaching Aspiring Legislators: Gerald Baier (University of British Columbia), Maxwell Cameron (University of British Columbia)

















June 4 / 4 juin 5:00pm - 6:00pm / 17 h 00 – 18 h 00

122

R07(a) - Presidential Address / Discours présidentiel: Life and Death of an Issue: Canadian Political Science and Quebec Politics / Vie et mort d’un enjeu : la science politique canadienne et la politique québécoise


Introduction: Guy Laforest (Directeur général de l’École nationale d’administration publique (ÉNAP)) Words of Thanks/Mots de remerciement: Nadia Verrelli (Laurentian University / Université Laurentienne)

Participants François Rocher (Université d'Ottawa/University of Ottawa)





June 4 / 4 juin 6:00pm - 7:30pm / 18 h 00 – 19 h 30

123

R07(b) - Reception/Réception: Department of Political Science, University of British Columbia

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 06:00pm to 07:30pm | Location: Sage Bistro, Peter Wall Centre



June 4 / 4 juin 7:15pm - 11:59pm / 19 h 15 – 23 h 59

124

R07(c) - CPSA Women’s Caucus BBQ Social / Caucus des femmes de l'ACSP Soirée BBQ

Date: Jun 4 | Time: 07:15pm to 11:59pm | Location: St John’s College, UBC 2111 Lower Mall

Join us under the stars for a BBQ Buffet and the annual networking event. Register for the BBQ when you register for Congress. Register for the networking event HERE.

Drinks at 7:15 pm | BBQ at 7:30 pm | Networking at 8:00 pm

Dear CPSA Women’s Caucus reception attendees,

On behalf of the entire steering committee, thank you again for registering for the Women’s Caucus Dinner.

This year we have planned a Courtyard BBQ Social at St John’s College at UBC, 2111 Lower Mall, on Tuesday, June 4.

Join us for drinks starting at 7:15pm, followed by a BBQ buffet at 7:30pm. Dinner will include assorted lemonade, iced tea, hamburgers, hotdogs, and salads (vegan and vegetarian options provided). There will be a cash bar serving beer and wine; drinks will cost $5 each.

We would like to highlight a few things before the BBQ Social.

• First, we have some fun games in mind for our Networking Event being held from 8-9pm during the social. Established, mid-career, and emerging scholars (includinggraduate students and those in alternative-academic careers) will be matched up basedon interests to meet someone new and broaden your networks. The networking event isopen to people of all genders. Even if you have participated in the networking eventbefore please register HERE by Friday, May 24th.

• Second, if you have any food preferences or limitations, or if you have any accessibilityneeds we can try to meet, then please contact Emily ([email protected]) as soonas possible and we can do our best to meet your needs.

Looking forward to seeing you in Vancouver.

Emily, Alana, and Jessica

Rejoignez-nous sous les étoiles pour un buffet BBQ et notre séance de réseautage annuelle. Inscrivez-vous au BBQ sur le site d’inscription du Congrès. Inscrivez-vous à la séance de réseautage en cliquant ICI.

Cocktail à 19h15 | BBQ à 19h30 | Séance de réseautage à 20h00

Chèr.e.s participant.e.s à la réception du caucus des femmes de l’ACSP,

Au nom du bureau de direction du caucus, merci de votre participation.

Cette année, nous avons planifié un souper BBQ à St. John’s College - 2111 Lower Mall, sur le campus de l’UBC, le mardi 4 juin.


https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdhReuXYj0DpCVyiJ5ZMI0zcFQD_lWYtXSsjbGKq03Slo9FMg/viewform




June 4 / 4 juin 7:15pm - 11:59pm / 19 h 15 – 23 h 59

125

Rejoignez-nous à 19h15 pour prendre un verre. Le BBQ commencera à 19h30. Le souper incluira limonade, thé glacé, hamburgers, hotdogs, et des salades (options végétaliens/végétariens disponibles). Un bar payant (bière et vin) sera ouvert; les boissons coûteront $5.

Quelques choses à souligner :

• Premièrement, le session de réseautage inclura des jeux de réseautage amusants, etaura lieu entre 20h et 21h. Les chercheur.e.s, enseignant.e.s, et étudiant.e.s de toutniveaux (établi.e.s, mi-carrière, et émergent.e.s) seront groupé.e.s par intérêt avecl’intention d’agrandir des réseaux et de rencontrer des collègues nouveaux/nouvelles. Laséance de réseautage sera ouverte aux personnes de tous les genres. Même si vousavez déja participé, inscrivez-vous ICI avant vendredi le 24 mai, SVP.

Deuxièmement, si vous avez des restrictions alimentaires ou des besoins en matière d’accessabilité, SVP écrivez-nous ([email protected]) aussitôt que possible.

Au plaisir de vous rencontrer à Vancouver!

Emily, Alana et Jessica



June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

128

A08(a) - Quebec and Nations


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jason VandenBeukel (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Francois Rocher (University of Ottawa)

Boundaries of the Nation and their Implications: Majority and Minority Nationalisms compared in Canada: Antoine Bilodeau (Concordia University), Luc Turgeon (Université d'Ottawa)

Two Solitudes Revisited: Canada, Québec, and National Reconciliation: Hannah Wyile (University of Ottawa)

The Politics of Solidarity: Assessing the Foundations of Québec’s Student Movement: Patricia Mockler (Queen's University), Jacob Robbins-Kanter (Queen's University), Daniel Troup (Queen's University)

L'interaction du réseau des élites économiques et politiques au Québec. Les cas de Québecor inc. et de Power Corporation du Canada: Laurent Alarie (Université d'Ottawa)

A08(b) - The Politics of Policing, Crime, and Victimhood in Canada


Chair/Président/Présidente : Leigh Spanner (University of Alberta)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Colleen Bell (University of Saskatchewan)

The Dog That Didn’t Bark: Comparing Dog Whistle Politics in Canada and the United States: Kelly Gordon (McGill Universtiy), Debra Thompson (University of Oregon)

Framing Gendered and Racialized Public Safety: Towards Understanding Police Public Communication about Gendered Violence: Bailey Gerrits (Queen's University)

Policing Queer Publics in Canada: Alexa Degagne (Athabasca University)

A08(c) - Gender and Institutions of Canadian Democracy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Manon Tremblay (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jacquetta Newman (King's University College - Western University)





















June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

127

Mobilizing Equality Through Canada’s Constitution and Charter: Milestones, or Missed and Even Mistaken Opportunities?”:: Alexandra Dobrowolsky (Saint Mary’s University)

Gender and Canadian Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations: Linda White (University of Toronto)

Gender and the Political Executive in Canada:: Joanna Everitt (University of New Brunswick - Saint John), JP Lewis (University of New Brunswick - Saint John)

B08 - What Institutions Do to Social Movements and/or Mobilizations?


Chair/Président/Présidente : Alexie Labelle (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Peter Graefe (McMaster University)

Beyond the ‘Quebec Model’: How Institutions Had Long-Term Effects on the Forms of Protest: Pascale Dufour (Université de Montréal), Jean-Vincent Bergeron-Gaudin (Université de Montréal), Luc Chicoine (Université du Québec à Montréal)

Channeling Advocacy? Assessing How Funding Source Affects the Strategies of Environmental Organizations: Catherine Corrigal-Brown (University of British Columbia), Max Chewinski (University of British Columbia)

Ideas, Institutions and the Development Provincial Poverty Reduction Strategies: Rachel Laforest (Queen's University), Geranda Notten (University of Ottawa)

C08(a) - The Politics of Migration and Frontline Diplomacy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Saira Bano (Mount Royal University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Saira Bano (Mount Royal University)

Securitization of Immigration and Privatization of Immigration Control in Texas and California: Impacts on Undocumented Migrants’ Rights: Mathilde Bourgeon (Université du Québec à Montréal)

Untruth Wars: Silencing Citizens and non-Citizens in a War of Untruths of Migration: Sezgi Karacan (University of Ottawa)

Frontline Diplomacy in Transformation: Theory and Practice: Andrew F. Cooper (University of Waterloo), Jérémie Cornut (Simon Fraser University)

























June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

128

Social Media and Diaspora Mobilization: 2014 Crimean Crisis: Jean-Christophe Boucher (MacEwan University)

C08(b) - Advancing Institutionalist Approaches to the Study of Diplomacy and Foreign Policy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Lee J. M. Seymour (University of Montreal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Lee J. M. Seymour (University of Montreal)

The Macedonian Question: A Peculiar Diplomatic Dispute with Broader Implications for Foreign Policy Formation and IR Theories: Spyridon Kotsovilis (University of Toronto Mississauga)

Deliberative Defense Design & US Bilateral Defense and Security Arrangements: Comparing Non-Treaty Behavior with Canadian Versus European Allies From 1950: Anessa Kimball (Université Laval)

International Norms and State Behaviour: A New Approach to Measurement: Tyler Girard (Western University)

D08 - Redistribution and Pre-Distribution: The Politics of Inequality in Canada and Beyond


Chair/Président/Présidente : Rianne Mahon (Wilfrid Laurier University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Keith Banting (Queen's University)

Fiscal Federalism in an Aging Society: Provincial Public Finances in a Context of Rising Health Care Expenditures: Olivier Jacques (McGill University)

Is Quebec’s Welfare Regime Really “Distinct” and if so, Why?: Pierre-Marc Daigneault (Université Laval), Daniel Béland (McGill University), Lisa-Maureen Birch (Université Laval)

Whose News? Economic Reporting and the Distribution of Gains and Losses: Timothy Hicks (University College London), Alan Jacobs (University of British Columbia), Scott Matthews (Memorial University of Newfoundland), Eric Merkley (University of the British Columbia)

The Politics of Minimum Income Protection in the Canadian Provinces: Alain Noël (Université de Montréal)























June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

129

E08 - The City of Migration



Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mireille Paquet (Concordia University)

(Dis)involvement in Transnational City Networks: French Cities Membership in Migration Networks: Aude Claire Fourot (Simon Fraser University), Aisling Healy (Université Jean Monnet), Anouk Flamant (Institut national supérieur de formation et de recherche pour l'éducation des jeunes handicapés et les enseignements adaptés, EA Graphes)

Immigrants and Participation in Local Elections: A Mixed-Methods Examination of Turnout in the 2018 Ontario Municipal Elections: Rebecca Wallace (Queen's University), Erin Tolley (University of Toronto Mississauga), Olivia Chow (Ryerson University)

A Global City That Transforms Migrants Into Squatters: Diana Thomaz (Wilfrid Laurier University)

F08 - Identity Politics and Public Opinion


Chair/Président/Présidente : Patrick Fournier (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : John McAndrews (University of Toronto)

Talking Across Boundaries: Intergroup Disagreement and Outgroup Attitudes: Edana Beauvais (McGill University), Dietlind Stolle (McGill University)

The Psychology of Sexists: Gender, Defensive Self-esteem, and its Consequences for Politics: Jordan Mansell (Université du Québec à Montréal), Tania Gosselin (Université du Québec à Montréal), Allison Harell (Université du Québec à Montréal), Melanee Thomas (University of Calgary)

G08 - Workshop: Political Economy of/and/in a Hotter World (1)


Chair/Président/Présidente : Andrew Biro (Acadia University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Andrew Biro (Acadia University)

Climate Change and Aviation: A Global Ecological Political Economy: Ryan Katz-Rosene (University of Ottawa)

























June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

130

Climate Change and Catastrophe: Insurance-Linked Securities and the (Re)production of Risk: Korey Pasch (Queen's University)

Explaining Variation in Contentious Energy Infrastructure Project Outcomes in Canada: Amy Janzwood (University of Toronto)

H08(a) - Democracy I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Anna Drake (University of Waterloo)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Anna Drake (University of Waterloo)

Enclave Deliberations in the Public — Doublespeak and Dog Whistles in the Digital Age: Afsoun Afsahi (University of Amsterdam)

A Laughing Matter? Considering the Democratic Value of Comedy: Simon Lambek (University of Toronto)

Can “Radical Democratic Citizenship” Be Institutionalized?: Warren Magnusson (University of Victoria)

Economic Citizenship for Precarious Workers: Michael Sullivan (St. Mary's University)

H08(b) - Morality and Ethics of Care


Chair/Président/Présidente : Eleanor MacDonald (Queen's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Eleanor MacDonald (Queen's University)

A Care Ethical Justification for an Interest Theory of Human Rights: Thomas Randall (Western University)

Democratic Practice, Listening and Attention: Gadamerian Reflections: Sophie Bourgault (University of Ottawa)

To Think and Act Ecologically: The Environment, Human Animality, Nature: Didier Zúñiga (University of Victoria)
















June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

131

H08(c) - Justification and Practice


Chair/Président/Présidente : Marta Bashovski (Okanagan College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Marta Bashovski (Okanagan College)

Empowering the Settler Expansion of Canada: The Colonial Liberal Thinking of George Brown: Éléna Choquette (University of British Columbia)

The Burden of Total Experience and Epistemic Abstinence: Caleb Althorpe (Western University)

Epistemic Justice Beyond Credibility: Lev Marder (Queen's University)

H08(d) - Roundtable: Celebrating the Contributions of Philip Resnick: Explorations in Political Theory, Political Economy, Canadian and Comparative Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Max Cameron (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Allan Tupper (University of British Columbia)

Jane Jenson (Université de Montréal) Guy Laforest (École nationale d'administration publique) Francis Dupuis-Deri (Université du Québec à Montréal) Caroline Andrew (University of Ottawa)

J08 - Media and Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Brooks DeCillia (University of Calgary)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Brooks DeCillia (University of Calgary)

How do Candidates Present Themselves in Social Media? The Race for Premiership in Western Canadian Elections 2011 – 2017: Michelle Irving (Memorial University of Newfoundland), Amanda Bittner (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Canadian Party Switching and Media Framing at the Provincial Level of Analysis: Matthew Kerby (Australian National University), Mireille Lalancette (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), Alex Marland (Memorial University of Newfoundland), Jared Wesley (University of Alberta)

























June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

132

Worth a Thousand Words: Image-Based Gendered Self-Presentation on Twitter: Andrew Mattan (University of Guelph), Tamara A. Small (University of Guelph)

K08 - Workshop: Looking at All Sides of Things and Speaking Truth to People in Public Administration


Chair/Président/Présidente : Isabelle Caron (Dalhousie University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Brendan (Boyd)

Lock-in Effects in Policy Advice Externalization: Understanding Configurations of Policy Advisory Systems (PAS) Through Changes in Policy Capacity: Reut Marciano (University of Toronto)

The Transparency of Secrecy: A Comparative Study of Non-Disclosure Justifications in Germany, Canada and the UK: Jean-Patrick Villeneuve (Università della Svizzera Itliana), Marlen Heide (Università della Svizzera Italiana)

Une analyse des enjeux liés à la cohérence et le transfert des politiques de développement (2005-2015) : le cas de l’Afrique Subsaharienne: Emmanuel Sael (École nationale d'administration publique)

L08 - Racial Minority and Indigenous Political Representation


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jerald Sabin (Bishop's University)


Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Janique Dubois (University of Ottawa)

Aboriginal Representation Revisited: Alex Norman (University of Leeds)

Changer les choses de l’intérieur : le traitement des questions et des identités autochtones par les députés autochtones à la chambre des communes du Canada: Simon Dabin (Université de Montréal )

Mrs Mandela’s Bewilderment: Afrikaner Kindness and the Cruelty of Apartheid: Jeremy Hexham (University of Calgary)

Toward More Effective Indigenous and Minority Representation in Canada: Electoral Boundary Developments in Nova Scotia and Ontario’s Far North: Karen Bird (McMaster University)






















June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

133

M08(a) - Education and Politics in Momentous Times

Date: Jun 5 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: ESB 2012

Chair/Président/Présidente : Conrad King (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Sandra Schinnerl (University of British Columbia)

Academic Careers in Uncertain Times: Brexit's Impacts on Early Career Academics in the United Kingdom: Kate Mattocks (University of East Anglia), Shardia Briscoe-Palmer (University of Birmingham)

Subverting State Authority: Communication Technologies and Dissent in Africa's Newer Secessionist Movements: Ousmane Aly Diallo (Balsillie School of International Affairs), Karolina Werner (Balsillie School of International Affairs)

Erasmus Plus and the Bologna Process: Katrin Huehner (Technical University of Darmstadt)

M08(b) - Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 2 of 8 (Joint Workshop)




Chair/Président/Présidente : Sarah De Leeuw (University of Northern British Columbia)

Keith Carlson (University of Saskatchewan) Michael Marker (University of British Columbia) Jeannie Morgan (Simon Fraser University) Paige Raibmon (University of British Columbia) Martha Walls (Mount Saint Vincent University)























June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

134



Catered Event

M08(c) - Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 3 of 8. Thematic Discussion. Unmooring the Komagata Maru - Charting Colonial Trajectories (Joint Workshop)




Chair/Président/Présidente : Elaine Coburn (Glendon College, York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Laura Madokoro (McGill University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia)

Enakshi Dua (York University) Alia Somani (Sheridan College) Rita Dhamoon (University of Victoria) Renisa Mawani (University of British Columbia) Davina Bhandar (Athabasca University)




















June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

135


Catered Event

N08(a) - Resilience, Recognition, Vulnerability, Apology: Logics and Politics of Care in Neoliberal Canada


Chair/Président/Présidente : Lois Harder (University of Alberta)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Lisa Mills (Carleton University)

Resilience, Indigeneity, and Human Capital as a Nexus of Neoliberal Governmentality: Jennifer Henderson (Carleton University)

Intimacy, Conjugality, and the Canadian State: An Analysis of British Columbia’s Approach to Recognizing Diverse Family Forms: Margot Challborn (University of Alberta)

Manufacturing Scandal: Problematizing Child Death Inquiries in the Age of MMIWG and the Truth and Reconciliation.: Miranda Leibel (Carleton University)

Apology as Care: Exploring the Impact of Apology Legislation in Health Care: Fiona MacDonald (University of the Fraser Valley)

N08(b) - Social Reproduction, Political Economy, and Public Policy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Tammy Findlay (Mount Saint Vincent University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Stephanie Paterson (Concordia University)

Turning Points in the Canadian Experience of Gender and Trade: Judit Fabian (University of Calgary)

Social Reproduction and Migrant Domestic Work: The Case of Kafala Migration in the Gulf Region: Siobhan Saravanamuttu (York University)

The Politics of (De)valuation in an Era of Constrained Public Spending: The Case of Midwifery: Cynthia Spring (York University)
















June 5 / 5 juin 8:45am - 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

136

P08 - Poster Sessions - Group 2

Date: Jun 5 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: ESB ATRIUM

Chair/Président/Présidente : Don Desserud (University of Prince Edward Island)

Jurors: Mario Levesque (Mount Allison University) Dave Snow (University of Guelph) Cheryl Collier (University of Windsor) Jane Arscott (Athabasca University)

La peur des ascenseurs ou comment aborde-t-on la question du harcèlement sexuel au Parlement canadien: Rose St-Pierre (Programme de stage parlementaire)

Depth and Diversity of Partisanship across Party Lines at the Legislative Assembly of Ontario: Hudson Manning (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Getting Things Done Right: A Look at the Ontario Legislature’s Relationship with the Its Bureaucracy: Janessa Duran (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Hurry Up and Wait: Consequences of the Procedural Chess Game in the Ontario Legislature: Clara Pasieka (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Enter Stage Left, Right and Centre: An Analysis of Queens Park Through a Theatrical Framework: Braelyn Guppy (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Continuing the Generalist vs. Specialist Debate: Analyzing the Correlation Between Portfolio Assignments and Past Experience for PA and Critic Roles in the Legislature: Munisha Basiram (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Millennials in the Legislature: A Generation to Challenge Tradition: Peter Supierz-Szczyglowski (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Seven’s a Crowd, Eight’s a Party; the Transition from Caucus Colleague to Independent Member: Nish Chankar (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Rethinking the Representation Act and Redistribution in Ontario: Linda Bui (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Toeing the Line: Balancing Party Discipline and Autonomy as an Elected Representative: Nikki Romano (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Canadian Speakers: Referees or Bystanders?: Jad El Tal (Ontario Legislature Internship Programme)

Political Crises and Diaspora Politicization in Non-Democracies: Ahmed Khattab (Georgetown University)




















June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

137

A10(a) - Parliamentary Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Nicole McMahon (Western University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Don Desserud (University of Prince Edward Island)

Debates Over Old-age Pensions in the Canadian Parliament Since 1900: Florence Vallée-Dubois (Université de Montréal)

From LEADS to LEAPSS – Rethinking Party Discipline in Westminster Democracies: Paul Thomas (Carleton University)

A10(b) - Gender and Dominant Ideologies in Canadian Democracy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Joanna Everitt (University of New Brunswick Saint John)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Alexa DeGagne (Athabasca University)

Gender, Liberalism and Canadian Politics: Éléna Choquette (University of Brithsh Columbia)

LGBTQ+ and the Conservative Movement: an Ideological Clash: Frédéric Boily (University of Alberta, Campus Saint-Jean), Brent Epperson (University of Alberta, Campus Saint-Jean)

Gender and Canadian Socialism and Social Democracy: Roberta Lexier (Mount Royal University)

A10(c) - Canadian Senate


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jacob Robbins-Kanter (Queen's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Anna Esselment (University of Waterloo)

Revolution in the Red Chamber? Evaluating the Impact of the Independent Advisory Board for Senate Appointments: Jason VandenBeukel (University of Toronto), Christopher Cochrane (University of Toronto), Jean-François Godbout (Université de Montréal)

How Unelected Legislators Attend to Public Opinion: Evidence from the Postreform Canadian Senate: John R. McAndrews (University of Toronto), Peter Loewen (University of Toronto)























June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

138

On Trudeau’s ‘Independent’ Senate: Rubber Stamp or Partner in Legislative Dialogue?: Devin Penner (Trent University)

B10(a) - Violence in Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Gabrielle Bardall (International Foundation for Electoral Systems)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Sule Yaylaci (University of British Columbia)

ICT-Facilitated Violence Against Women in Elections: Unveiling Global Patterns and Trends: Gabrielle Bardall (International Foundation for Electoral Systems / University of Ottawa)

Trust in Civil Wars: Wartime Transformations of Social Trust: Sule Yaylaci (University of British Columbia)

B10(b) - Police Profiling or Discrimination?


Chair/Président/Présidente : Pascale Dufour (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Pascale Dufour (Université de Montréal)

The Policing and Criminalization of Indigenous Homeless People in Val d’Or, Quebec: A Case of Social and Racial profiling: Marie-Eve Sylvestre (Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa), Céline Bellot (School of Social Work, Université de Montréal)

Police Profiling Based on Social Status and Age: The Case of the Pibe Chorro in Argentina : Michelle Bonner (University of Victoria)

From Political to Social Profiling: The Montreal Police Department’s GAMMA Project: Pascal Dominique-Légault (Université Laval)

Sexual Profiling and Police Violence Against Women: A Canadian Story: Francis Dupuis-Déri (Université du Québec à Montréal)

C10(a) - Contemporary Challenges in Armed Conflict I: Identity, Violence and Intervention


Chair/Président/Présidente : Eliana Glogauer (Royal Military College of Canada)


















June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

139

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Eliana Glogauer (Royal Military College of Canada)

Civil Wars in Southeast Asia: Intersections of Class and Ethnicity: Shane Barter (Soka University of America)

Extra-Lethal Violence in Armed Conflict : Marek Brzezinski (Université de Montréal)

Foreign Military Training and Transparency in American Security Assistance: Theodore McLauchlin (Université de Montréal), Lee Seymour (Université de Montréal)

A Reflected Community: How Foreign Policy Reorients Iran's National Identity: Ehsan Kashfi (University of Alberta)

C10(b) - Brexit and the Future of European Cooperation


Chair/Président/Présidente : Marc Froese (Burman University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Marc Froese (Burman University)

Euroscepticism and Sharp Power as Instruments of Foreign Policy: Sharon Pardo (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)

Managing Risks, IO Enlargement and Bilateral Cooperation: Understanding How American Security and German Economic Commitments Affected NATO and EU Enlargement: Anessa Kimball (Université Laval)

European Citizenship and Free Movement after Brexit: Willem Maas (Glendon College, York University)

D10(a) - Charter Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Erin Crandall (Acadia University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Emmett Macfarlane (University of Waterloo)

The Court’s Adoption of Unwritten Principles Such as “Charter Values” and Deference to Bureaucracies on Constitutional Pronouncements: Christopher Taucar (CE Taucar, Barrister and Solicitor)

Intersecting Equality and Liberty Claims: Use of the Charter Section 7 for Litigating Environmental Injustice: Alex Wellington (Ryerson University)




















June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

140

D10(b) - Roundtable: Social Policy Change in Canada, Mexico, and the United States


Chair/Président/Présidente : Tracy Fenwick (Australia National University)

Rianne Mahon (Balsillie School of International Affairs) R. Kent Weaver (Georgetown University)Anahely Medrano (Centro de Investigación en Ciencias de Información Geoespacial)Daniel Béland (McGill University)

E10 - Sanctuary Cities



Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Oliver Schmidtke (University of Victoria)

Getting to Sanctuary: Canadian Municipalities and the Politics of Sanctuary Cities: Mireille Paquet (Concordia University), Meghan Joy (Concordia University)

Of Sanctuary and Solidarity: Municipal Migrant Justice in Toronto, Montréal, and Vancouver: Karl Gardner (York University)

Sanctuary’s Sovereign Rule: Exceptional Private Power of Local Immigration Policy within Toronto’s Sanctuary City: Sasha Kovalchuk (McMaster University)

F10(a) - Gender, Political Participation, and the Vote


Chair/Président/Présidente : Michael McGregor (Ryerson University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Cameron Anderson (Western University)

Are Men and Women Mobilize Differently by Political Parties? The Effect of Competitiveness on the Gender Gap in Party Mobilization: Katrine Beauregard (Australian National University)

Gender and Political Campaign Contributions in Canada: Erin Tolley (University of Toronto), Randy Besco (University of Toronto), Semra Sevi (Université de Montréal)

“It’s Raining Men”: Masculinity, Public Opinion, and Political Behaviour in Contemporary Politics: Elizabeth Goodyear-Grant (Queen's University), Amanda Bittner (Memorial University of Newfoundland)
























June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

141

Competition, Self-Esteem, and Politics: Behavioral Foundations of Negative Attitudes Towards Women: Jordan Mansell (Université du Québec à Montréal), Malu Gatto (University College London)

F10(b) - Workshop 12: Information

Date: Jun 5 | Time: 10:30am to 12:00pm | Location: ESB 1012

Chair/Président/Présidente : Jason Roy (Wilfried Laurier University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : André Blais (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Shane Singh (University of Georgia / Harvard Kennedy School)

Civic Literacy for Electoral Reform: Holly Ann Garnett (Royal Military College), André Blais (Université de Montréal)

How Attribute Frames Work: Attribute Frames as Rational Information Sources: Mackenzie Lockhart (University of California, San Diego)

Anti-Elitism, Anti-Intellectualism, and Motivated Resistance to Expert Consensus: Eric Merkley (University of British Columbia)

The Effects of Opinion Polls and Party Standings on Political Information Seeking: Jason Roy (Wilfrid Laurier University), Patrick Fournier (Université de Montréal), Shane Singh (University of Georgia / Harvard Kennedy School)

G10(a) - Roundtable: Change and Continuity: Canadian Political Economy in the New Millennium


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Society for Socialist Studies / Canadian Sociological Association

Chair/Président/Présidente : Mark Thomas (York University)

Mark Thomas (York University) Leah Vosko (York University) Carlo Fanelli (York University) Olena Lyubchenko (York University)
























June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

142

G10(b) - Atelier: Economie Politique et Rechauffement de la Planete (2) : Table ronde: La géopolitique des changements climatiques en Afrique : entre surenchère éco-diplomatique et cri d`alerte


Chair/Président/Présidente : Siméon Roland Ekodo Mveng (Fondation Paul Ango Ela de Géopolitique en Afrique Centrale)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Ernest Dieudonnée Yene (CREDO de la FCJ, Militant de Dynamique citoyenne)

Marthe Bouquet Nyaga (Science politique UY II) Blondel Silenou Demanou (Militant JVE et Planète Terre) André Emmanuel Ateba (Militant FCJ / membre JVE- Jeunes volontaires pour l’environnement) Dominique Anicet Énada (Science Économie UY 2) Édouard Brice Ze Ze (Sociologie,Université de Yaoundé I)

H10 - Democracy II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Christopher Bennett (University of Waterloo)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Christopher Bennett (University of Waterloo)

The Validity of Bicameralism: The Views of Harrington and Bentham: Gary O'Brien (Retired - Former Clerk of the Senate and Clerk of the Parliaments)

Ballot Measures as Institutions of Mass Legislation: Spencer McKay (University of British Columbia)

Partisanship in Local Politics: A Moral Defence: Benoît Morissette (Université de Montréal)

Montaigne, Party of One: The Critique of Partisanship in the Essais: Zak Black (University of Toronto)

J10(a) - Continuity and Change in Provincial Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Loleen Berdahl (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Loleen Berdahl (University of Saskatchewan)

A Nationalism In The Midst Of Change. Or What 2018 Quebec General Election Can Ultimately Tell Us.: Evelyne Brie (University of Pennsylvania), Catherine Ouellet (University of Toronto)























June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

143

Four Decades of Dominance: Explaining the Tory Dynasty in Alberta: Anthony Sayers (University of Calgary), David Stewart (University of Calgary), John Santos (University of Calgary)

J10(b) - By-Elections, Political Financing and Public Participation


Chair/Président/Présidente : David McGrane (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : David McGrane (University of Saskatchewan)

The Province as Proving Ground: Assessing Nova Scotia’s Political Finance Regime: Anna Johnson (University of Toronto)

By-Elections in Canadian Provinces: The Electoral Afterthoughts: Jocelyn McGrandle (Concordia University), Alex B. Rivard (University of British Columbia)

K10 - Workshop: Looking at All Sides of Things and Speaking Truth to People in Public Administration


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jean-Francois Savard (École nationale d'administration publique)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Brandon Boyd (MacEwan University)

Revisiting GBA/GBA+ Research: Innovations and Interventions: Tammy Findlay (Mount Saint Vincent University)

Exploring the Significance of Epistemic Communities in Multi-Level Governance Arrangements: Owen Williams (Swansea University)

Analyse des succès et des échecs de politique des projets d'acquisition des avions de combat au Canada: Philippe Dumas (École nationale d'administration publique)

L10 - Indigenous Responses to Extractive Industries: Contemplating Consent, Resistance and Reconciliation


Chair/Président/Présidente : Andrew Robinson (Wilfred Laurier University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Andrew Robinson (Wilfred Laurier University)






















June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

144

Pipeline Politics and Indigenous Resistance: A Media Frame Analysis of Indigenous Protests against the Trans-Mountain Pipeline: Brian Budd (University of Guelph)

No Reconciliation in the Wasteland: The Reconciliation Paradigm and Ongoing Violence in British Columbia: Rachel George (University of Victoria)

Reporting the Many-Headed Hydra: Challenging Violence Against Indigenous Women from Extractive Industries: James FitzGerald (York University)

M10(a) - Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Panel 4 of 8 (Joint Workshop)




Chair/Président/Présidente : Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Sarah De Leeuw (University of Northern British Columbia)

Antje Ellermann (University of British Columbia) Magdalena Milosz (McGill University) Karen Bridget Murray (York University) Clinton Debogorski (University of Toronto) Participant (University of Guelph)

OPEN EVENT - COMMUNITY MEMBER PASS - This event is open to members of the public / the community of Vancouver.

Community Member Pass Although this event is complimentary, members of the public / community of Vancouver are required to register their attendance and obtain a Community Member Pass. Click HERE to obtain your pass. Attendance to all open events is on a first-come, first-served basis.


Laissez-passer communautaire - Bien que ces événements soient gratuits, les membres du public sont priés de s'inscrire et obtenir un laissez-passer communautaire. Cliquez ICI afin d’obtenir votre laissez-passer. La participation à ces événements ouverts s'effectue sur la base du premier arrivé, premier servi.

Catered Event












mailto:



June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

145

M10(b) - Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 5 of 8. Thematic Discussion. Historical Research and K-12 Indigenous Curriculum - Knowledge Mobilization, Knowledge Translation, and Capacity Building in Coast Salish Education Initiatives (Joint Workshop)




Chair/Président/Présidente : Naxaxalhts’i Albert “Sonny” McHalsie (Stó:lō Research and Resource Management Centre)

Roundtable: Historical Research and K-12 Indigenous Curriculum. Knowledge Mobilization, Knowledge Translation, and Capacity Building in Coast Salish Education Initiatives:

Colin M. Osmond (University of Saskatchewan) Brenda Point (Chilliwack School District) Karina Peters (Powell River School District 47) Rod Peters (Fraser Cascade School District) Keith Thor Carlson (University of Saskatchewan) Tsandlia Van Ry (University of the Fraser Valley) Drew Blaney (Tla'amin Nation) Kirsten Paul (Tla'amin Nation)


Community Member Pass - Although this event is complimentary, members of the public / community of Vancouver are required to register their attendance and obtain a Community Member Pass. Click HERE to obtain your pass.





Catered Event
















June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

146

N10(a) - Media Frames, Gender, and Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Leah Levac (University of Guelph)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Cheryl Collier (University of Windsor)

Nice Guys and Competent Gals: Gendered Media Representations of Premiers’ Leadership Abilities in Canada and Australia: Angelia Wagner (University of Alberta), Linda Trimble (University of Alberta), Jennifer Curtin (University of Auckland), Meagan Auer (University of Alberta)

Media Representation of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women: A Comparison of ‘Newsworthy’ Victims and Others: Elisha Corbett (Queen's University)

Beyond Cooptation and Resistance: Explaining the Relationship between Anti-Violence and Feminist Media Engagement Strategies and Neoliberalism: Bailey Gerrits (Queen's University)

N10(b) - Micro-paper Roundtable: Feministing in Political Science: Stories and Strategies from the Front Lines



Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Stephanie Paterson (Concordia University)

Feministing in Political Science: Stories and Strategies from the Front Lines:

Alana Cattapan (University of Saskatchewan) Nick Dorzweiler (Wheaton College) Lindsay Larios (Concordia University) Kimberley Manning (Concordia University) Jessica Merolli (Sheridan College) Michael Orsini (University of Ottawa) Malinda Smith (University of Alberta) Gina Starblanket (University of Calgary) Dempsey Wilford (University of Victoria) Joyce Green (University of Regina) Raveena Walia (University of the Fraser Valley)

























June 5 / 5 juin 10:30am - 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

147

R10 - Should the CJPS/RCSP Become an Open Access Journal?


Chair/Président/Présidente : Martin Papillon (Chair, Joint CPSA-SQSP Committee on the Impact of Open Access on the CJPS [OA-CJPS Committee] | Président du Comité mixte ACSP-SQSP sur l'impact du libre accès sur la RCSP [Comité LA-RCSP - Montréal)

Participants Mélanie Bourque (CJPS French Language Co-editor - Member OA-CJPS Committee | Codirectrice francophone RCSP – membre Comité LA-RCSP – UQO Saint-Jérôme) Alex Marland (Member OA-CJPS Committee | Membre Comité LA-RCSP - Memorial University) Brenda O’Neill (CJPS English Language Co-editor - Member OA-CJPS Committee | Codirectrice anglophone RCSP – membre Comité LA-RCSP - University of Calgary) Chris Robinson (Editor, Journals/Éditeur, Revues - Cambridge University Press)

Catered Event

Should the CJPS become an open access journal? Open access (OA) is rapidly gaining support in the scientific community. As of 2021, the Canadian Journal of Political Science (CJPS) will no longer be eligible for SSHRC’s Aid to Scholarly Journal grant unless its scholarly content is minimally accessible for free within 12 months of publication. The CJPS, the Canadian Political Science Association (CPSA) and the Société québécoise de science politique (SQSP) are vulnerable because transitioning to OA would reduce revenues from the journal’s subscription fees and royalties, which represent a significant proportion of their income. A CPSA-SQSP committee has prepared a preliminary report making recommendations on the path ahead for the CJPS in this changing context.

The preliminary report is available HERE

The committee will present its report and receive feedback from the Association’s members at this roundtable.

La RCSP devrait-elle adopter le libre-accès? Le phénomène du libre accès (LA) gagne en importance dans le domaine des publications savantes. Pour être admissible au programme de soutien aux revues savantes du CRSH, la Revue canadienne de science politique devra à partir de 2021 rendre accessible gratuitement son contenu scientifique après un délai de 12 mois. L’impact du virage vers le LA sur la Revue reste incertain, mais son modèle d’affaires, qui repose sur les abonnements et les redevances est vulnérable. Un déclin des revenus en provenance de la Revue affectera également l’Association canadienne de science politique et la Société québécoise de science politique, qui financent une partie de leurs activités grâce à ceux-ci. Un comité mixte de l’ACSP et de la SQSP a préparé un rapport préliminaire afin de faire un état de la situation et proposer des pistes de réponses.

Le rapport est disponible ICI

Le comité présentera son rapport et sollicitera par la même occasion les commentaires des membres de l’ACSP lors de la table-ronde.







http://www.cpsaevents.ca/2019/Documents/CPSA-SQSP%20Cttee_Impact%20OA%20on%20CJPS_Preliminary%20Report.pdf

http://www.cpsaevents.ca/2019/Documents/CPSA-SQSP%20Cttee_Impact%20OA%20on%20CJPS_Preliminary%20Report.pdf

June 5 / 5 juin 12:00pm - 1:00pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 00

148

B11 - Natural Resource Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Amy Poteete (Concordia University)

After the Boom: Volatility, Institutions, Politics, and Development in Botswana’s Resource-Dependent Economy: Amy Poteete (Concordia University)

The Contentious Politics of Natural Resource Governance and Development: J. Andrew Grant (Queen's University), Dimitrios Panagos (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

C11 - ISA Canada Professional Development Workshop II: Perfecting your Application Dossier


Chair/Président/Présidente : Veronica Kitchen (University of Waterloo)

This interactive workshop will assist academic job-seekers with preparing an application dossier for a range of university and institutional settings. Participants will be asked to pre-register and to bring their application materials. They will rotate through a series of short (approximately 15 minute) one-on-one or small group meetings with experienced faculty members from universities across Canada.

E11 - Roundtable: Book Event - Zack Taylor’s “Shaping the Metropolis: Institutions and Urbanization in the United States”


Chair/Président/Présidente : Martin Horak (University of Western Ontario)

Zack Taylor (Western University)

M11 - Three Minute Thesis Competition (Preliminary)


Chair/Président/Présidente : Stephen White (Carleton University)

Judges/Juges: Stéphanie Chouinard (Royal Military College) and Royce Koop (University of Manitoba)

Reconciliation and Apology in Settler-Colonial States: Nicholas Murphy (University of Western Ontario)



















June 5 / 5 juin 12:00pm - 1:00pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 00

149

The Public Secret of Anxiety: The Effects of Disengagement and Denial on Democratic Discourses in Canada: Adam Kingsmith (York University)

Hyper-connected parents in a highly competitive and regulated education market: Manon Laurent (Concordia University)

A Liberal Partisan? A Socio-Psychological Approach to Visible Minority Canadians’ Political Preferences: Clayton Ma (Concordia University)

Tweeting Past the Media: An Analysis of Image Management on Twitter During the 2018 Ontario Provincial Election: Andrew Mattan (University of Guelph)

The Ethical Politics Imperative: Does Canada's political process ethics system measure up to best practices?: Duff Conacher (University of Ottawa)

Reputation and Dispute Settlement in International Investment Agreements: Stefano Burzo (University of British Columbia)

National Role Conception and External Support to Non-State Armed Groups: Moshen Solhdoost (University of Queensland)

To Build a Home: Indigenous governance in housing policies: Laurence Richard-Norbert (Concordia University)

S11(a) - CPSA Women’s Caucus Meeting / Réunion du caucus des femmes de l’ACSP


Catered Event












June 5 / 5 juin 1:00pm – 2:00pm / 13 h 00 – 14 h 00

150

S11(b) - CPSA Annual General Meeting / Assemblée générale annuelle de l’ACSP

Date: Jun 5 | Time: 01:00pm to 02:00pm | Location: Swing 122

Participants Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia) Sophie Bourgault (University of Ottawa) Helaina Gaspard (The Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy - IFSD) Peter Graefe (McMaster University) Janet Hiebert (Queen's University) Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba) JP Lewis (University of New Brunswick - Saint John) Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal) Mireille Paquet (Concordia University) François Rocher (University of Ottawa) Jonathan Rose (Queen’s) Denis Saint-Martin (Université de Montréal) Sule Tomkinson (Université Laval) Stephen White (Carleton University) Silvina Danesi (CPSA Executive Director/Directrice générale de l’ACSP)

June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:00pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 00

S11(c) - CPSA Board of Directors - Appointment of New Officers / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP - Désignation des nouveaux dirigeants


Participants Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia) Sophie Bourgault (University of Ottawa) Helaina Gaspard (The Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy - IFSD) Peter Graefe (McMaster University) Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba) Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal) Mireille Paquet (Concordia University) Jonathan Rose (Queen’s) Denis Saint-Martin (Université de Montréal) Sule Tomkinson (Université Laval) Stephen White (Carleton University) Silvina Danesi (CPSA Executive Director/Directrice générale de l’ACSP)































June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

151

A12(a) - Canadian Politics 2.0


Chair/Président/Présidente : Benjamin Ferland (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mireille Lalancette (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières)

Public Engagement in Political Science: Moving beyond Tweets, Blogs, & Media Interviews: Chelsea Gabel (McMaster University), Nicole Goodman (Brock University)

'The People Vs. The People's Party of Canada' - Maxime Bernier, The People's Party and the Twitter Response: Asif Hameed (Carleton University)

Canadian Mayors Online: Katherine Sullivan (Université de Montréal)

A12(b) - Gender and Organizations of Canadian Civil Society



Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Joanna Everitt (University of New Brunswick Saint John)

Gender and Political Parties in Canada: Jeanette Ashe (Douglas College)

Gender and Public Opinion, Political Behaviour, and Voting in Canada: Amanda Bittner (Memorial University), Elizabeth Goodyear-Grant (Queens University)

Gender and Social Movements in Canada: Manon Tremblay (University of Ottawa)

The Gender Dynamics of Interest Group Politics: The Case of Canada’s Debate on the Decriminalization of Prostitution: Francesca Scala (Concordia University)

B12 - Zooming In and Zooming Out – Migrants Between Transnational and Domestic Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Phil Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Heather Millar (University of Toronto)




















June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

152

Meddling from Afar? The Case of Turkey’s Diaspora Activism from Abroad: Gözde Böcü (University of Toronto)

An Analysis of Syrian Refugee Resettlement in Canada Through Examining Sponsorship: Busra Hacioglu (University of Toronto)

The Socioeconomic and Ideological Roots of Anti-Immigrant Sentiment in the Middle East and North Africa: Amir Abdul Reda (University of Toronto), Nicholas A.R. Fraser (University of Toronto)

C12(a) - Self-Interests, Coercion, and International Intervention in Conflict Zones


Chair/Président/Présidente : Caleb Lauer (Balsillie School of International Affairs)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Caleb Lauer (Balsillie School of International Affairs)

Applications of Hybrid Warfare in an Era of Gray Zone Conflict: A Comparative Analysis: Dani Belo (Carleton University)

Canada’s International Peace Operations, Policekeeping, and the Question of Imperialism: Colleen Bell (University of Saskatchewan)

The Strategic Ambiguity of International Interventions to Counter/Prevent Violent Extremism: Chuck Thiessen (Coventry University)

Why the US Conflict Resolution Strategy in Afghanistan has Failed?: Said Yaqub Ibrahimi (Carleton University)

C12(b) - American Foreign Policy in the Age of Donald Trump


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jonathan Paquin (Université Laval)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jonathan Paquin (Université Laval)

Personality and Adherence to International Agreements: The Case of President Donald Trump: Scott Fitzsimmons (University of Limerick)

Trump and the Future of Nuclear World Order: Saira Bano (Mount Royal University)

NATO Burden-Sharing: The Case of Canada Under Trump’s Presidency: Christian Picard (Université Laval)


















June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

153

D12 - Environmental and Climate Change Policy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Elizabeth Schwartz (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : George Hoberg (University of British Columbia)

Assessing the Climate Impacts of Pipelines – Implementing the Paris Agreement in Canadian Environmental Regulation: Russell Williams (Memorial University of Newfoundland), John Stadelmayer (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Motivated Reasoning and the Site Selection Process for a Permanent Deep Geological Repository for Nuclear Waste: Duane Bratt (Mount Royal University)

3 Types of Legitimacy and the Crown’s Duty to Consult: Minh Do (University of Toronto)

E12 - Topics in Municipal Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Caroline Andrew (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Caroline Andrew (University of Ottawa)

Leading in Chains? The Role of Canada’s Mayors: Kate Graham (University of Western Ontario)

La dépolitisation des élus ruraux en France : Usage et objectif de la politique autrement: Théodore Ambassa (Université de Lille)

Local Autonomy Across Canada: Alison Smith (University of Toronto), Anna Kopec (University of Toronto)















June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

154

F12(a) - Identity Politics and the Vote


Chair/Président/Présidente : Melanee Thomas (University of Calgary)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Allison Harell (Université de Québec à Montréal)

Effects of Candidates’ Ethnicity on Vote Choice under SMD and PR: A Case from Japan: Go Murakami (Ritsumeikan University)

Canada’s Language Divide: In-group Linguistic Bias and Support for Québec Sovereignty: Marcus Macauley (Simon Fraser University)

F12(b) - Workshop 12: Voter Decision Making


Chair/Président/Présidente : Eline de Rooij (Simon Fraser University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Eline de Rooij (Simon Fraser University)

Voter Rationality in the Shadow of Foreign Aid: Syeda ShahBano Ijaz (University of California San Diego)

Experiments on Party Cue Effects: Does Party Identification Account for Treatment Effect Heterogeneity?: Eric Guntermann (University of California, Berkeley)

Do Voters Infer Positional Proximity to Candidates Based on Shared Local Ties?: Julia Schulte-Cloos (European University Institute), Paul Cornelius Bauer (Mannheim Centre for European Social Research)

Political Parties, Pressure Groups, and Group Pressures: A Search for Democracy’s Missing Demand Function: Mark Pickup (Simon Fraser University), Eric Groenendyk (University of Memphis), Erik O. Kimbrough (Chapman University)

G12 - Regulatory Regimes


Chair/Président/Présidente : Angela Carter (University of Waterloo)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : John Ravenhill (University of Waterloo)

Socialisation, State Capacity and the Limitations of the Global Anti-Money Laundering and Counterterrorist Financing Regime: Roland Vogt (University of Hong Kong)





















June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

155

The Political Economy of Japanese Trade Policy: The Trans-Pacific Partnership Reconsidered: Jemma Kim (Meiji University)

Political Determinants of Cancer: Andrew Patterson (MacEwan University)

H12(a) - Democratic Theory I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Victor Muniz Fraticelli (McGill University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Victor Muniz Fraticelli (McGill University)

Rethinking Inclusion: The Problem of Norm-Conditional Political Practices and Discourses: Edana Beauvais (McGill University)

Who Constitutes a Legitimate Demos? Refugees, Migrants, and the Indigenous Populations: Afsoun Afsahi (University of Amsterdam)

C.B. Macpherson's Encounters with the Real Worlds of Democracy, 1965-1972: Ian McKay(McMaster University)

Can Deliberative Systems Respond to Systemic Oppression?: Anna Drake (University of Waterloo)

H12(b) - Citizenship


Chair/Président/Présidente : Anna Jurkevics (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Anna Jurkevics (University of British Columbia)

A Framework for Understanding the Epistemic Dimension of the (Re)distribution of Group Rights: Lev Marder (Queen's University)

Canadian Citizenship, Settler Colonialism and the Crown: An Appeal to Re-Frame Indigenous-Settler Relations Around Responsibility and a Post-Crown Relationship: Deanne Leblanc (University of British Columbia)

Global Luck Egalitarianism and the Problem of Traditional Citizenship: James Nguyen (University of California, Irvine)
















June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

156

H12(c) - Autonomy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Rob Sparling (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Rob Sparling (University of Ottawa)

Who Decides When Necessity Reigns?: Judgment in the Court and at the Theatre: Ella Street (University of Toronto)

Cognitive Disability, Autonomy, and Political Participation: Rachael Desborough (University of Toronto)

Beheading the King: Foucault, Political Resistance, and the Hermeneutics of the Self: Sid Simpson (University of Notre Dame)

The Return of Antigone in Hegel's Philosophy of Right: The Problem of Women, Marriage, and the Family for Hegel's Architecture of Modern Freedom: Joshua Goldstein (University of Calgary)

H12(d) - Roundtable: Grounded Normative Theory and Public Policy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Brooke Ackerly (Vanderbilt University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Genevieve Fuji Johnson (Simon Fraser University)

Participants Anthony Laden (University of Illinois at Chicago) Maxwell A. Cameron (University of British Columbia) Fonna Forman (University of California – San Diego / Director, Center on Global Justice) Chris Tenove (University of British Columbia) Hendrick Wagenaar (King’s College London / University of Canberra) Glen Coulthard (University of British Columbia)

J12(a) - Referenda, Electoral Boundaries and Representation


Chair/Président/Présidente : Kelly Saunders (Brandon University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Kelly Saunders (Brandon University)






















June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

157

A Tale of Two Commissions: Historical Minorities, Protected Ridings and Electoral Redistribution in Nova Scotia: James Bickerton (St. Francis Xavier University), Glenn Graham (St. Francis Xavier University)

Legislative Influence: Examining the Institutional and Constituent-Level Factors Underlying Representation: Hannah Wilson (University of Notre Dame)

Referendum Blues: The Third Attempt at Electoral Reform in British Columbia: Lydia Miljan (University of Windsor)

J12(b) - Provincial Program Funding in Quebec


Chair/Président/Présidente : Josée Bergeron (Gouvernement du Québec)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Sule Tomkinson (Université Laval)

Le maintien à domicile des personnes âgées sous les auspices du management public : les effets de l’impératif « d’en faire plus avec moins ». Le cas du Québec: Maude Benoit (Université du Québec à Montréal), Léonie Perron (Université du Québec à Montréal)

A Curious Case of 'Negative Diffusion'? The Legacy of Quebec's $7 Per Day Daycare: Rahim Mohamed (Wake Forest University)

Quebec’s Resilient Welfare State Model: Active Labour Market Policies Since 2008: Shannon Dinan (Université de Montréal), Alain Noël (Université de Montréal)

K12 - Roundtable: The Public Servant's Role in Canadian Democracy I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jared Wesley (University of Alberta)

Brendan Boyd (MacEwan University) Laura Stephenson (Western University) Jean-Francois Savard (École nationale d'administration publiqye) Isabelle Caron (Dalhousie University) Ken Rasmussen (University of Regina)




















June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

158

M12 - Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Panel 6 of 8. Thematic Discussion. Community-Engaged Teaching and Research in the Age of Reconciliation (Joint Workshop)




Chair/Président/Présidente : John Lutz (University of Victoria)

Integrating Anishinaabe Ways of Knowing into University History Classes: Stories, Art, and Experiences: Alan Corbiere (M’Chigeeng First Nation / York University), Carolyn Podruchny (York University)

a?wayežáhša?? (Of My Arm She Takes Hold): Catherine Tammaro (Wyandot of Anderdon First Nation), Victoria Jackson (York University)

Community-Guided Research and Teaching with the Wendat Confederacy: Kathryn Magee Labelle (University of Saskatchewan)







Catered Event













June 5 / 5 juin 2:00pm – 3:30pm / 14 h 00 – 15 h 30

159

R12 - Max Weber's Provocations, Our Predicaments: The Politics of Knowledge and Power



Chair/Président/Présidente : Daniel Salée (Concordia University)

Professor Brown's fields of interest include the history of political theory, nineteenth and twentieth century Continental theory, critical theory and theories of contemporary capitalism. She is best known for intertwining the insights of Marx, Nietzsche, Weber, Freud, Frankfurt School theorists, Foucault, and contemporary Continental philosophers to critically interrogate formations of power, political identity, citizenship, and political subjectivity in contemporary liberal democracies. In recent years, her scholarship has focused on neoliberalism and the political formations to which it gives rise.

Participants Wendy Brown (University of California, Berkeley)




June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

160

B14(a) - Post-Conflict Polities


Chair/Président/Présidente : S. Yaqub Ibrahimi (Carleton University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Maureen Hiebert (University of Calgary)

Complex Dimensions of Conflict Resolution: Lessons from Afghanistan: Said Yaqub Ibrahimi (Carleton University)

The Uses and Limits of Law in Mass Violence Genocides: Maureen Hiebert (University of Calgary)

Disrupting the National Narrative: South Africa's #FeesMustFall Student Protests: Kristi Kenyon (University of Winnipeg)

B14(b) - Politics in Central Europe


Chair/Président/Présidente : Max Steuer (Comenius University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Daniel Sarovec (Charles University)

Newspaper Portrayal of the European Union in Crises in the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Hungary: The Union’s Imagined Linearity: Max Steuer (Comenius University)

Theoretical and Practical Aspects of New Political Parties’ Emergence: The Czech Republic Case: Daniel Sarovec (Charles University)

The Guardians of What? Assessing the Slovak and Hungarian Constitutional Courts’ Understandings of Democracy: Max Steuer (Comenius University)

C14(a) - Indigeneity, IR and the Settler Colonial State


Chair/Président/Présidente : Sarah Wiebe (University of Hawaii)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Colleen Bell (University of Saskatchewan)

Divided Sovereignties: Pipelines Politics, Settler-Indigenous Relations, and the Implications for Canadian Foreign Policy: Wilfrid Greaves (University of Victoria)



















June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

161

Indigeneity, Sovereignty and In/visibility in the Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) Response: Suzanne Hindmarch (University of New Brunswick)

C14(b) - Military Intervention and Post-conflict Resolution


Chair/Président/Présidente : Yvon Grenier (St. Francis Xavier University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Yvon Grenier (St. Francis Xavier University)

R2P at 10 Years Plus: Dead, Alive and Well – Or Somewhere In-Between: Walter Soderlund (University of Windsor), Tom Najem (University of Windsor)

A Bridge to Somewhere: Strengthening Weak and Latent Ties in Multi-Ethnic, Divided Societies After Protracted Conflict: Joanna Quinn (Western University)

Examining the Immanent Dilemma of US Drone use for Civilian Safety and International Security: Francis Okpaleke (University of Waikato)

C14(c) - The Role of Consumer Preferences in International Economic Relations


Chair/Président/Présidente : Paul Kellogg (Athabasca University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Paul Kellogg (Athabasca University)

Trade Conflict and Consumer Choice: Evidence from Canada: Xiaojun Li (University of British Columbia), Adam Liu (Yale University)

Regional Integration Under Fire? A Comparative Network Analysis of NAFTA Legitimation Discourse in the US and Canadian Quality Press: Steffen Schneider (University of Munich)

How Do Individuals Obtain Information About Trade Policies?: Kim-Lee Tuxhorn (University of Calgary)

D14(a) - Courts and Canadians


Chair/Président/Présidente : Troy Riddell (Guelph University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Troy Riddell (Guelph University)



















June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

162

Measuring Attitudes Towards the Supreme Court of Canada: Erin Crandall (Acadia University), Andrea Lawlor (University of King's College)

Tweet Justice: Canadian Courts in the Digital Age: Tamara A Small (University of Guelph), Kate Puddister (University of Guelph)

D14(b) - Courts and Government


Chair/Président/Présidente : Stéphanie Chouinard (Royal Military College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Geoff Sigalet (Queen's University)

Government Immunity From Civil Liability: What Are the Common Elements of Core Public Policy Decisions?: Philip Osborne (Government of Newfoundland and Labrador), Alex Marland (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Regulating SLAPPs: The Ontario Experiment with Judicial Oversight: Byron Sheldrick (University of Guelph)

Crown Agencies and Courts: Examining Judicial Review of Administrative Determinations in Canadian Public Policy: David Said (University of Guelph)

E14 - Innovations in Urban Political Thought


Chair/Président/Présidente : Stewart Prest (Simon Fraser University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Warren Magnussen (University of Victoria)

Deliberative Utopianism: Increasing Citizen Engagement and the Effectiveness of Municipal Democracy in Canada: Thilo Schaefer (University of Toronto)

Re-Founding Political Order Through the City: The State and the Social Order of Everyday Urban Life: Martin Horak (University of Western Ontario)

Clarifying the Resilience Concept in Policy Theory and Practice: Zack Taylor (University of Western Ontario), Carrie Mitchell (University of Waterloo), Joanne Fitzgibbons (University of Waterloo)




















June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

163

F14(a) - Parliaments and Parliamentary Behavior


Chair/Président/Présidente : Christopher Cochrane (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Paul Thomas (Carleton University)

Do Ministers’ Social Identities influence Spending? The Influence of Class and Gender on Social Spending: Sophie Borwein (University of Toronto)

Is the State Budget Out of Control? : MPs Budget Control Between Passion, Interest and Disaffection: Anthony Weber (Université Laval)

It's Coming from Inside the House (of Commons): How Agenda Control Influences Government Accountability and Shapes Interest Group Lobbying: Vincent Hopkins (Simon Fraser University)

F14(b) - Voters in Context: Evidence from the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) Project


Chair/Président/Présidente : André Blais (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Ruth Dassonneville (Université de Montréal)

Down Again? Electoral Turnout and the Global Financial Crisis in OECD Democracies: Jack Vowles (Victoria University of Wellington), Tim Hellwig (Indiana University), Yesola Kweon (Utah State University)

Citizens' Recipes for Satisfaction with Democracy: Richard Nadeau (Université de Montréal), Jean-François Daoust (McGill University)

Us vs. Them: Do the Rules of the Game Encourage Negative Partisanship?: Cameron D. Anderson (Western University), R. Michael McGregor (Ryerson University), Laura B. Stephenson (Western University)

Leader or Party? Evaluating the Personalization of Politics Thesis, 1996-2016: Ian McAllister (Australian National University), Stephen Quinlan (GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences)






















June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

164

G14(a) - Roundtable: Political Economy of Atlantic Canada


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Canadian Sociological Association

Chair/Président/Présidente : Ajay Parasram (Dalhousie University)

Political Economy of Atlantic Canada:

Andrew Biro (Acadia University) Ajay Parasram (Dalhousie University) Lesley Frank (Acadia University) Tammy Findlay (Mount Saint Vincent University) Wesley Petite (Carleton University) Geoffrey Whitehall (Acadia University) Tracy Glynn (University of New Brunswick)

G14(b) - Teaching Critical Global Competency

Date: Jun 5 | Time: 03:45pm to 05:15pm | Location: BUCH D325

Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Canadian Association for the Study of International Development (CASID)

Chair/Président/Présidente : Rebecca Tiessen (University of Ottawa)

Please note this panel runs 15:30-17:00.

Participants Robert Huish (Dalhousie University) Furqan Asif (University of Ottawa) Meenal Srivastava (University of Athabasca) Heather Smith (University of Northern British Columbia)

H14(a) - Democratic Theory II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Afsoun Afsahi (University of Amsterdam)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Afsoun Afsahi (University of Amsterdam)

Hobbes and the Tragedy of Democracy: Christopher Holman (Nanyang Technological University)




















June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

165

Democratic Theory and the Circumstances of International Politics: Zhichao Tong (University of Toronto)

The Utopian Contours of Insurgent Democracy: Simulacrum and the Community of Readers in Abensour: Paul Mazzocchi (York University)

H14(b) - Comparative Political Thought


Chair/Président/Présidente : Torrey Shanks (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Torrey Shanks (University of Toronto)

Family and State in the Analects and Voltaire’s Orphan of China: Simon Kow (University of King's College)

Alberti's Renaissance: The Autonomy of the Political and the Politics of Space: Peter Galambos (Sheridan College)

H14(c) - Political Theory, History and Education


Chair/Président/Présidente : Joshua Goldstein (University of Calgary)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Joshua Goldstein (University of Calgary)

Rights and Utility in the Early American Republic: James E Crimmins (Huron University College)

Passion, Folly, and the Philosophy of History in Plato's "Symposium": Colin Cordner (Carleton University)

History as the Remedy for the Present: The Political Intention of Livy's History of Rome: Ryan McKinnell (Memorial University)

Political Theory and Public History: Caitlin Tom (Glendon College, York University)
















June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

166

H14(d) - Critical Approaches to Land


Chair/Président/Présidente : James Ingram (McMaster University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : James Ingram (McMaster University)

Land Grabbing and the Contradictions of Territorial Sovereignty: Anna Jurkevics (University of British Columbia)

Political Subjectivities and the Re-emergence of Kikawinaw Askiy (Mother Earth): Kathy Walker (University of British Columbia)

Layers of Dispossession: Settler Memory and the Blindspot in the Mirror of Reconstruction: Kevin Bruyneel (Babson College)

J14 - Politics of Pipelines and Climate Change


Chair/Président/Présidente : Elizabeth Schwartz (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Elizabeth Schwartz (University of Saskatchewan)

Uneasy Neighbours: Quebec-Newfoundland and Labrador's Relationship: Valérie Vézina (Kwantlen Polytechnic University)

Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off: The Role of Coalition Building and Risk Perception in Ontario’s Provincial Climate Policy 1998-2018: Eve Bourgeois (University of Toronto), Heather Millar (University of Toronto)

K14 - Roundtable: The Public Servant's Role in Canadian Democracy II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Brendan Boyd (MacEwan University)

Jared Wesley (University of Alberta) Amanda Clarke (Carleton University) Mario Levesque (Mount Allison University) Scott Matthews (Memorial University of Newfoundland)





















June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

167

L14(a) - A Wrong Turn Down the Rights Alley: The Possibilities and Limitations of Federal 'Recognition' of Indigenous Rights


Chair/Président/Présidente : Rita Dhamoon (University of Victoria)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Rita Dhamoon (University of Victoria)

Recognition of Wrongs: Revisiting the Federal Government’s Framing of Indigenous Rights: Joyce Green (University of Regina), Gina Starblanket (University of Calgary)

Back to the Future!: Re-Examining the Métis Nation Accord in an Era of Rights and Recognition: Jennifer Adese (University of Toronto), Daniel Voth (University of Calgary)

White Paper 2.0: Treaty Feminism and the Indigenous Rights, Recognition and Implementation Framework: Emily Riddle (University of British Columbia)

L14(b) - The Politics of Refugee Policy in Perilous Times


Chair/Président/Présidente : Willem Maas (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Willem Maas (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Triadafilis (Phil) Triadafilopolous (University of Toronto)

Refugee Advocacy Compared: Dagmar Soennecken (York University)

The Canadian Refugee Policy Community: Mapping Structure and Change: Christopher G. Anderson (Wilfrid Laurier University)

Managing the “Crisis” of Irregular Border Crossings: Media Narratives and Policy Responses in Canada: Sule Tomkinson (Université Laval), Adrien Cloutier (Université Laval)

Shared Heuristics: How Organizational Culture Defines Asylum Policy: Nicholas Fraser (University of Toronto)




















June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

168

M14 - Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Panel 7 of 8 (Joint Workshop)




Chair/Président/Présidente : Alexandra Dobrowolsky (St. Mary's University)

Co-Chair/Président/Présidente : Edna Keeble (St. Mary's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : David Gaertner (University of British Columbia)

Laura Pin (York University) Kent den Heyer (University of Alberta) Derek Murray (University of Victoria) Sujata Thapa-Battarai (University of Toronto) James Fitzgerald (York University)







Catered Event













June 5 / 5 juin 3:45pm – 5:15pm / 15 h 45 – 17 h 15

169

N14 - Diversifying Political Science: Whose Discipline?


Chair/Président/Présidente : Pascale Dufour (Université de Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Reeta Tremblay (University of Victoria)

Reflections on Gender and Diversity in Political Science: Yasmeen Abu-Laban (University of Alberta), Marian Sawer (Australian National University)

Making Scholarship Visible: Do Awards Contribute to Diversify the Discipline of Political Science?: Christine Rothmayr Allison (Université de Montréal), Isabelle Engeli (University of Exeter)

Canadian Political Science as Settler, White, and Male-Dominated: How Gender and Race Shape the Discipline : Saaz Taher (Université de Montréal), Alexie Labelle (Université de Montréal)

Against Tokenization: An Exploration of Black Feminist Strategies: Noémi Michel (University of Geneva)

June 5 / 5 juin 5:00pm – 7:00pm / 17 h 00 – 19 h 00

R14(a) - University of British Columbia President’s Reception for CPSA Delegates / Réception du recteur de la University of British Columbia pour les congressistes de l’ACSP

Date: Jun 5 | Time: 05:00pm to 07:00pm | Location: Robert H. Lee Alumni Centre, 6163 University Boulevard, Point Gray Campus














June 5 / 5 juin 6:00pm – 12:00am / 18 h 00 – 24 h 00

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R14(b) - CPSA President’s Dinner / Dîner du président de l’ACSP

Date: Jun 5 | Time: 06:00pm to 12:00am | Location: Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre (1088 Burrard Street, Vancouver)

Cocktails available at 6:00 pm; Dinner: 7 pm.

Menu The Wall Centre kitchens are well known for the quality of their meals and for their creative use of local, seasonal products. The dinner will feature an appetizer, an entree with a vegetarian option and a dessert. Details to be provided in early Spring.

As CPSA President, I invite all conference delegates to join me for this year’s President’s Dinner, which will be held at the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre on Wednesday, June 5th at 6 pm. For faculty supervisors in a position to do so, I encourage them to bring their students to the dinner as their guests. This is a great opportunity to meet other political scientists! Spouses, partners, friends and other guests of delegates are also invited.

The President’s Dinner is also when we announce the winners of our prizes and honour their achievements. We hope all members of the prize juries and shortlisted colleagues will be present. The four new members of the CPSA Board of Directors –including the new Director-Student Representative!-, the new President and Vice-President will also be announced and introduced at the dinner. Join us in welcoming them to the Board!

Attendees can pay for their tickets on the Congress registration form until Friday, May 17, 2019. After this date, attendees are asked to contact the CPSA Secretariat. There will be no on-site ticket sales.

The tickets prices are: 2019 CPSA President’s Dinner (Association no. 48) Unique Rate: Students, Retired and Unwaged Attendees - $50 Unique Rate: All Other Attendees - $90

Electronic tickets will be e-mailed on Tuesday, May 21, 2019. If you have food preferences, please inform the CPSA secretariat.

I look forward to greeting you all at Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre, and to sharing an evening with you.

François Rocher, CPSA President

Cocktail à partir de 18 h; dîner de 19 h

Menu Les cuisines du Wall Centre sont reconnues pour la qualité de leurs repas et leur créativité dans l’utilisation de produits saisonniers locaux. Le souper comprendra une entrée, un plat principal avec une option végétarienne et un dessert. De plus amples détails seront fournis au début du printemps.

À titre de président, j’invite tous les congressistes à se joindre à moi pour le dîner du président de cette année au Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre, le mercredi 5 juin à 18 h.

J’incite les professeurs qui sont dans la mesure de le faire d’inviter à ce banquet les étudiants qu’ils supervisent. Ce sera pour eux une belle occasion de rencontrer d’autres politologues.


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Conjoints et amis sont également les bienvenus.

C’est au cours du dîner du président que nous annoncerons les noms des lauréats de nos prix et les féliciterons pour leurs réalisations. Nous espérons que tous les membres des jurys et tous les candidats préselectionnés seront présents. Les noms des quatre nouveaux membres du conseil d’administration – incluant le nouveau directeur-représentant des étudiants! – ainsi que du nouveau président et du nouveau vice-président seront annoncés; ces personnes vous seront d’ailleurs présentées au cours du dîner. Joignez-vous à nous pour leur souhaiter la bienvenue au sein du conseil d’administration!

Les congressistes peuvent payer leur billet sur le formulaire d'inscription du Congrès des sciences humaines jusqu'au vendredi le 17 mai 2019. Après cette date, les congressistes sont priés de communiquer avec le secrétariat de l'Acsp. Aucun billet ne sera vendu sur place.

Les prix des billets sont : Dîner du président de l’Acsp 2019 (Association no. 48) Unique Rate: Étudiants, retraités et les congressistes sans emploi - $50 Unique Rate: Tous les autres congressistes - $90

Les congressistes recevront leur billet par courriel mardi le 21 mai 2019. Si vous avez des préférences alimentaires, veuillez en informer le secrétariat de l’Acsp.

Au plaisir de vous accueillir tous au Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre et de partager la soirée avec vous.

Le président de l’Acsp, François Rocher

Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre (1088 Burrard Street, Vancouver)

https://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/yvrws-sheraton-vancouver-wall-centre/?scid=bb1a189a-fec3-4d19-a255-54ba596febe2

June 6 / 6 juin 8:30am – 9:30am / 8 h 30 – 9 h 30

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R15(a) - Interdisciplinary Session - Decolonizing Canada: Critically Considering Settler Solidarity During Indigenous Led Efforts

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 08:30am to 10:00am | Location: ANGU 435

Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Canadian Sociology Association, Society for Socialist Studies

Organizer & Chair/Président/Présidente : Binish Ahmed (Ryerson University)

How have settlers practiced their relational responsibilities to decolonize Canada? What are the expressions of those practices? As Indigenous peoples determine their futures by leading the way to refuse as well as undo colonial systems and policies, expressions of settlers acting in solidarity have looked different across space and time in Canada. This session calls for papers which focus on moments of settlers organizing and acting in solidarity with Indigenous peoples, supporting efforts to build anti-colonial, anti-imperial movements and coalitions, and contributing to practices which center Indigenous pathways to self-government, self-determination and decolonization. This session is additionally seeking papers which explore the complexities that arise when settlers practice a politics of solidarity with Indigenous peoples and engage social movement work inspired by an anti-imperial and a decolonial praxis. Your paper may highlighting what solidarity work has been done, who is doing the work, who is not, and why not. Additionally, you can address what the different ways of doing the former work have been, as well as what can be learned from it. Your paper may address one or more of the former questions. Please ensure that you have described your research methodology in the abstract. This is a jointly sponsored session between Canadian Sociology Association, Canadian Political Science Association, and Society for Socialist Studies.

Settler Colonialism And Decolonization: Building Alliance Between Muslim Immigrants And Indigenous People: Sholeh Sharifi (Ryerson University)

Place-based Imperatives in Policy Participation: Critically Examining Racialized Settlers’ Relational Responsibilities to Decolonization in Canada: Binish Ahmed (Ryerson University)

Decolonizing Bodies: An Indigenous Perspective on Health and Wellness in Canadian: Jacqueline Quinless (University of Victoria)

We Are Both Struggling": Indigenous Solidarity in Immigrant Settlement Agencies: Yukiko Tanaka (University of Toronto)

S15(a) - CPSA Board of Directors - Orientation Session / Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP - Orientation

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 08:30am to 09:30am | Location: CIRS 1151, BC Hydro Theatre

Participants Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal) Silvina Danesi (CPSA Executive Director/Directrice générale de l’ACSP)

Catered event.













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A15(a) - Gender and Canadian Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Anna Johnson (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Melanee Thomas (University of Calgary)

Is Politics Worth It? A Reappraisal of Gendered Barriers to Political Candidacy in Canada: Angelia Wagner (University of Alberta)

Gender and Nomination Contests: An Analysis of How Many Women Ran and Won in Nomination Contests for the 2015 Canadian Election: Grace Lore (University of Victoria), Daniel Westlake (University of Victoria)

Protective Moms vs Carefree Dads? How do MPs Portray their Family Lives on Social Media?: Amanda Bittner (Memorial University of Newfoundland), Michelle Irving (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

A15(b) - Gender and Public Policy in Canada



Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Manon Tremblay (University of Ottawa)

Gender and Public Administration and Government Services in Canada: Tammy Findlay (Mount Saint Vincent University)

First Nations Women and Government Policy in Canada: Cora Voyageur (University of Calgary)

Gender and Canadian Economic and Fiscal Policy: Geneviève Tellier (University of Ottawa)

A15(c) - Assessing the Policy Performance of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Government: Retrospective, Prospective or Gyroscopic Mandate Assessments - Panel 1


Chair/Président/Présidente : Lisa Birch (Université Laval)

Assessing Justin Trudeau’s Performance at Fulfilling Campaign Pledges: Lisa Birch (Université Laval)




















June 6 / 6 juin 8:45am – 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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Canadian Federalism: An Obstacle to Promise Fulfillment?: François Rocher (University of Ottawa)

Political Marketing and Communication Strategy in the Trudeau Era: Alex Marland (Memorial University of Newfoundland), Vincent Raynauld (Emerson College)

Parliamentary & Electoral Reform : Henry Milner (Université de Montréal)

A15(d) - Rights, Recognition and Attitudes

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: EOSM 135

Chair/Président/Présidente : Mitchell Bosley (University of Michigan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : David McGrane (University of Saskatchewan)

Understandings Majority Attitudes Toward Minority Nations in Multinational Federations: The Case of Canada: Benjamin Ferland (Université d'Ottawa), Luc Turgeon (Université d'Ottawa)

Public Opinion in the Provinces: Using Multilevel Regression and Poststratification to Estimate Support for Transgender Rights: Nicole McMahon (The University of Western Ontario)

B15 - Leadership, Elites and Power


Chair/Président/Présidente : Cristine de Clercy (Western University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : David Stewart (University of Calgary)

“How Similar are Canadians and Americans in Evaluating the Character of Political Leaders?”: Cristine de Clercy (Western University), Gerard Seijts (Western University)

Tweeting Power: The Communication of Leadership Roles on Prime Ministers’ Twitter: Kenny Ie (Simon Fraser University)

Maple-Glazed Populism: Charting the Evolution of Right-Wing Populist Leadership, Ideology and Discourse in Canada: Brian Budd (University of Guelph)

Leadership as Entrepreneurship – A Disability Nonprofit Atlantic Canadian Profile: Mario Levesque (Mount Allision University)















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June 6 / 6 juin 8:45am – 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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C15(a) - Contemporary Challenges in Armed Conflict II: Governance, Gender and Legitimacy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Leigh Spanner (University of Alberta)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Leigh Spanner (University of Alberta)

Governance Structure of Iran's Relations with Non-State Armed Groups: Mohsen Solhdoost (The University of Queensland)

The Transformation of Armed Groups into Political Parties: A Field of Inquiry: Simon Pierre Boulanger-Martel (Université de Montréal)

Rebel Governance, Civilian Support and Post-Conflict Institutionalization: Exploring Survey Evidence from Northern Côte d’Ivoire: Philip Martin (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Giulia Piccolino (Loughborough University), Jeremy Speight (University of Alaska Fairbanks)

C15(b) - Globalization and Global Governance


Chair/Président/Présidente : Suzanne Hindmarch (University of New Brunswick)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Suzanne Hindmarch (University of New Brunswick)

The Global Portemanteau: Why Globalization Should Be Analyzed as an Inherently Multidisciplinary Concept: Julie-Pier Nadeau (Université du Québec à Montréal)

Private Governance and Public Policy in Global Governance: The Resurgence of States?: Burkard Eberlein (York University), Jose Carlos Marques (University of Ottawa)

C15(c) - Problems and Pitfalls in the Growing Institutionalization of International Economic Relations


Chair/Président/Présidente : Steffen Schneider (University of Bremen)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Steffen Schneider (University of Bremen)

E-Commerce Provisions in Regional Trade Agreements and Dispute Settlement: AnEvolving Standard?: Marc Froese (Burman University)






















June 6 / 6 juin 8:45am – 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

176

Reputation in International Agreements: Dispute Settlement in Bilateral Investment Treaties: Stefano Burzo (University of British Columbia)

D15 - Context, Design, and Policy Feedback: Considering New Developments and Gaps in the Literature


Chair/Président/Présidente : Daniel Béland (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Michael Howlett (Simon Fraser University)

Policy Feedback Effects and Institutional Decline: Theorizing the Decision to “Stay” or “Defect” from Public Education: Jim Farney (University of Regina), Linda White (University of Toronto)

Policy Feedback Effects: Thinking Trough Major Causal Routes and Exploring the Role of Private and Non-Government Actors: Reut Marciano (University of Toronto)

Contextualizing Feedback: A Comparison of Immigration Policy in Turkey and Canada : Busra Hacioglu (University of Toronto)

Countervailing Feedback Dynamics in USA Renewable Fuels Policies: Grace Skogstad (University of Toronto)

E15 - Aging in the City


Chair/Président/Présidente : Byron Sheldrick (University of Guelph)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Byron Sheldrick (University of Guelph)

Problems and Prospects for An Age Friendly Municipal Government: Meghan Joy (Concordia University)

Municipal Political Participation of Seniors: Theoretical Contributions: Salomé Vallette (Institut national de la recherche scientifique)

F15 - Citizens, Politicians, and Social Media


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jean-François Daoust (McGill University)



















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Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Pascal Lupien (University of Alberta)

Standing and Popularity : Does Twitter Replicate Traditional Hierarchies Among MPs in Québec?: Marie Neihouser (Université Laval), Justin Carrier (University of Toronto)

The Framing of Racist Ideas: The Case of the Soldiers of Odin in Canada: Audrey Gagnon (Université Concordia)

Digital Privacy and Trust: Lessons From Feminist Hacktivist Counterpublics: Isadora Borges-Monroy (McGill University), Edana Beauvais (McGill University)

L'usage des médias sociaux par les organisations politiques en Tunisie: le cas des municipales de 2018: Bader Ben Mansour (Université Laval)

Coalition Formation in Bella Twittalia - Convoluted Consultations and Elite Messaging from Lega and Movimento5Stelle: Alexander Beyer (Simon Fraser University)

G15(a) - The Failure of Financial Regulation: Why A Major Crisis Could Happen Again


Chair/Président/Présidente : Anil Hira (Simon Fraser University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Timothy Shaw (University of Massachusetts - Boston)

The Effects of Regulatory Capture on Banking Regulations: A Level-of-Analysis Approach: Theodore Cohn (Simon Fraser University)

Financial Regulation and Monetary Policy: The Spectre of Government Failure: Laurent Dobuzinskis (Simon Fraser University)

Remittances, Regulation, and Financial Development in sub-Saharan Africa: James Busumtwi-Sam (Simon Fraser University)

Regulatory Mayhem in Offshore Finance: What the Panama Papers Reveal: Anil Hira (Simon Fraser University)

G15(b) - Canada's FIAP in Critical Perspective

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: BUCH D216

Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Canadian Association for the Study of International Development (CASID)

Chair/Président/Présidente : Heather Smith (University of Northern British Columbia)





















June 6 / 6 juin 8:45am – 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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Please note the time of this session is 8:30-10:00.

Participants Rebecca Tiessen (University of Ottawa) Laura Parisi (University of Victoria) Astrid Perez Pinan (University of Victoria) Corinne Mason (Brandon University) Emily Wiseman (WUSC) Somed Shahadu (University of Ottawa)

H15(a) - Territory and Sovereignty


Chair/Président/Présidente : Yann Allard-Tremblay (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Yann Allard-Tremblay (York University)

Reclaiming Westphalia: Early European Federations and the Origins of Territorial Non-Sovereignty: Anna Jurkevics (University of British Columbia)

Against Logocentrism: Writing Indigenous Sovereignty in Settler Colonialism: Janice Feng (University of Michigan)

Uncanny Sovereignty: Freudian Political Theory: Andrew Young (University of Toronto)

We Rise: Mapping Indigenous Assurgency across Turtle Island: Denali YoungWolfe (University of British Columbia)

H15(b) - Roundtable: Democracy in Crisis? If Democracy is to Survive, What Must it Become?


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Society for Socialist Studies / La société d'études socialistes

Chair/Président/Présidente : Igor Shoikhedbrod (Hebrew University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Igor Shoikhedbrod (Hebrew University)

Frank Cunningham (Society for Socialist Studies / Simon Fraser University) Lillian Cicerchia (Fordham University) James Ingram (McMaster University) Melissa Williams (University of Toronto)





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June 6 / 6 juin 8:45am – 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

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J15 - Workshop: The Changing Face of Provincial Party Politics I: Blue Wave? Conservatives in the Canadian Provinces

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: ESB 2012

Chair/Président/Présidente : Kelly Saunders (Brandon University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Kelly Saunders (Brandon University)

Blue Returns to Quebec: An Analysis (2003-2018): Frederic Boily (University of Alberta), Amy Vachon-Chabot (University of Alberta)

For the People? The Ontario PCs’ Path Back to Power, 2003-2018: Jason VandenBuekel (University of Toronto), Meghan Snider (University of Toronto)

Conservative Parties within the Context of Alberta’s Evolving Party System: Clark Banack (University of Alberta)

K15 - Civil Servants and Decision-Making


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jean-Patrick Villeneuve (Università della Svizzera Itliana)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Isabelle Caron (Dalhousie University)

Transforming the Relationship Between the Canadian Military and Indigenous People: Evidence From the Traditional and Social Media: Jean-Francois Savard (École nationale d'administration publique), Mathieu Landriault (Université St-Paul)

Speaking Truth to Power : La face cachée des réseaux en tant que modèle de gouvernance au Nouveau-Brunswick: Christine C. Paulin (Université de Moncton), Stéphanie Collin (Université de Moncton)

Skills for Whom? Participant Selection Processes and the Question of Fairness in Ontario: Alix J Jansen (University of Toronto)

L15(a) - Workshop: Socially Engaged Research – Navigating Questions of Consent, ‘Community’ Knowledge, and Activist-Scholarship


Chair/Président/Présidente : Leah Levac (University of Guelph)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Leah Levac (University of Guelph)


















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June 6 / 6 juin 8:45am – 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

180

Navigating Privilege While Doing Intersectional Qualitative Research: Lessons From Studying Grassroots LGBTQ of Colour Activism: Alexie Labelle (Université de Montréal)

Strategies of Activist Research: scholarship on, for, and with social movements: Karl Gardner (York University)

L15(b) - Micro-paper Roundtable: Memory Studies in Political Science: Methodologies and Research Areas


Chair/Président/Présidente : Sevan Beukian (University of Alberta)

Memory Studies in Political Science: Methodologies and Research Areas:

Matt James (University of Victoria) Juliet Johnson (McGill University) Kate Korycki (Queen's University) Robert Imre (University of Tampere) Joanna R. Quinn (Western University) Anil Ramachandran Menon (University of Michigan) Jenny Wüstenberg (York University)

M15 - Higher Education (Part I of 2) - Inclusion and Diversity in our Universities: How Is Internationalization Changing Higher Education?


Chair/Président/Présidente : Allan Tupper (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Sandra Schinnerl (University of British Columbia)

The Internationalization of Higher Education in Canada: Conrad King (University of British Columbia)

The Internationalization of Higher Education in Singapore: The Students’ Perspective: Meng-Hsuan Chou (Nanyang Technological University / Princeton University), Exequiel Cabanda (Nanyang Technological University), Ee Siong Tan (Nanyang Technological University)

The Bologna Process as a Metaphor for Higher Education Reform in Central Asia: Emma Sabzalieva (University of Toronto)
























June 6 / 6 juin 8:45am – 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

181

N15(a) - Workshop: Not Just Because It's 2019: Intersectional Politics in the New Trudeau Era I (Joint Workshop)


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Women, Gender and Politics Section / Canadian Politics / Race, Ethnicity, Indigenous People and Politics

Chair/Président/Présidente : Lois Harder (University of Alberta)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Kelly Gordon (McGill University)

Colonial Carcerality in an Era of “Reconciliation”: Jessica Jurgutis (McMaster University)

Mediating Gender Mainstreaming: Media Representations of GBA+ in Canada: Stephanie Paterson (Concordia University), Francesca Scala (Concordia University)

Intersectionality and Gender-Based Analysis in Quebec: Chantal Maille (Concordia University)

N15(b) - Toward Infrastructures of Equality: Examining the Role of Women in Sustainable Energy Transitions I


Chair/Président/Présidente : Julie MacArthur (University of Aukland)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jenny Lieu (ETH Zurich)

Gender Matters: Sustainable Energy Transformations and Gender Relations in Industrialized Countries: Cornelia Fraune (Technische Universität Darmstadt)

Benefits and Participation in a Low-Carbon Energy Transition: Christina Hoicka (York University)

Gender and Household Energy Use: Ines Havet (University of Waterloo)

R15(b) - Critical Issues and Opportunities for Intervention in the 2019 Federal Election


Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Helaina Gaspard (The Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy - IFSD)

Deepening the connections between academic researchers and practitioners can improve dialogue, debate, and outcomes. As shifting political dynamics impact elections around the world,



















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182

what can the study of politics bring to the upcoming 2019 Canadian federal election? What issues will be at the centre of policy debates? Which issues should be there? How can political scientists and other social scientists meaningfully contribute to public dialogue and debate?

The CPSA is pleased to convene a panel discussion open to all Congress attendees on the critical issues and opportunities for intervention in the 2019 federal election with panelists covering three themes:

1) Disinformation/misinformation2) Election studies3) The role of the media/connecting with the public and decision-makers

Participants Elizabeth DuBois (University of Ottawa) Richard Johnston (University of British Columbia) Alfred Hermida (University of British Columbia)







S15(b) - 2020 CPSA Programme Committee / Comité du programme 2020

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 08:45am to 10:15am | Location: CIRS Policy Lab, 1141

Programme Co-Chairs for CPSA Annual Conference 2020 - Présidents du comité du programme 2020 Fiona MacDonald (University of the Fraser Valley) Scott Matthews (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Local Arrangements Coordinators - Responsables de l'organisation des lieux Cameron Anderson (Western University) Laura Stephenson (Western University)

Programme Committee A Canadian Politics – Melanee Thomas (University of Calgary)












June 6 / 6 juin 8:45am – 10:15am / 8 h 45 – 10 h 15

183

B Comparative Politics – Edward Koning (University of Guelph) C CPSA/ISA-Canada Section on International Relations - CPSA Co-chair – Nathan Andrews (University of Northern British Columbia) D Law and Public Policy – Megan Gaucher (Carleton University) E Local and Urban Politics – Randy Besco (University of Toronto) F Political Behaviour/Sociology – Mark Pickup (Simon Fraser University) G Political Economy – Sarah Martin (Memorial University of Newfoundland) H Political Theory – Catherine Frost (McMaster University) J Provincial and Territorial Politics in Canada and Beyond – Valérie Vézina (Kwantlen Polytechnic University) L Race, Ethnicity, Indigenous Peoples and Politics – Gina Starblanket (University of Calgary) M Teaching and Research Skills Development – Andrew Owen (University of British Columbia) N Women, Gender, and Politics – Stephanie Paterson (Concordia University)

Participants Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia)






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June 6 / 6 juin 9:30am – 12:00pm / 9 h 30 – 12 h 00

184

S15(c) - (New) CPSA Board of Directors / (Nouveau) Conseil d’administration de l’ACSP

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 09:30am to 12:00pm | Location: CIRS 1151, BC Hydro Theatre

Participants Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia) Sophie Bourgault (University of Ottawa) Helaina Gaspard (The Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy - IFSD) Peter Graefe (McMaster University) Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba) Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal) Mireille Paquet (Concordia University) Jonathan Rose (Queen’s) Denis Saint-Martin (Université de Montréal) Sule Tomkinson (Université Laval) Stephen White (Carleton University) Silvina Danesi (CPSA Executive Director/Directrice générale de l’ACSP)

Catered event.














June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

185

A17(a) - Right-Wing Canadian Political Parties


Chair/Président/Présidente : Asif Hameed (Carleton University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jim Farney (University of Regina)

The Dealignment and Realignment of Right-Wing Parties in Canada: The Fragility of a ‘Big Tent’ Conservative Party.: Duane Bratt (Mount Royal University), Bruce Foster (Mount Royal University )

New Right, Old Francophobia? The Changing Face of Right-Wing Anti-Bilingualism in New Brunswick: Stéphanie Chouinard (Royal Military College), Kelly Gordon (McGill University)

A17(b) - Canadian Legislatures


Chair/Président/Présidente : Quinn Albaugh (Princeton University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jean-François Godbout (Université de Montréal)

The Attitudes of Aspiring Legislators to Partisanship and Party Discipline: Gerald Baier (University of British Columbia), Maxwell Cameron (University of British Columbia)

Rationalizing Legislative Rule Change: Three Cases of Rule Change in the Canadian House of Commons: Mitchell Bosley (University of Michigan)

Language, Ideology, and Meaning: Word Embeddings in Theory and Practice: Chris Greenaway (University of Toronto), Christopher Cochrane (University of Toronto), Ludovic Rheault (University of Toronto)

A17(c) - Assessing the Policy Performance of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Government: Retrospective, Prospective or Gyroscopic Mandate Assessments - Panel 2



Budget and Fiscal Measures for a Stronger Middle Class: Geneviève Tellier (Université d'Ottawa), Cheick Alassane Traoré (University of Ottawa)

Jobs, Innovation, Infrastructures & the Economy : Did Trudeau Deliver?: Marcelin Joanis (Polytechnique Montréal)


























June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

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A17(d) - Canadian Political History and Education


Chair/Président/Présidente : Joanie Bouchard (Université Laval)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Linda White (University of Toronto)

The October Crisis at 50: Old Questions Under New Light: Spyridon Kotsovilis (University of Toronto Mississauga)

Seeing Like a Dominion: Reinterpreting the Construction of the Early Canadian State: Stewart Prest (Simon Fraser University)

B17 - Secessionist Movements


Chair/Président/Présidente : Neil Cruickshank (North Island College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Tamas Dudlak (Corvinus University of Budapest)

The New Norm of Juridification: Politics, the Courts and Prospects for Self-Determination: Nadia Verrelli (Laurentian University), Neil Cruickshank (North Island College)

In Search for Popularity - Ideological Transformations of the Kurdish Movements in Iraq, Syria and Turkey: Tamas Dudlak (Corvinus University of Budapest)

Catalan Independence and Issue Framing: Andrea Wagner (MacEwan University)

C17(a) - Roundtable: Author Meets Critics: Women as Foreign Policy Leaders



Sylvia Bashevkin (University of Toronto) Stefanie von Hlatky (Queen's University) Beth Fischer (University of Toronto) Susan le Jeune d’Allegeershecque CMG (British High Commissioner to Canada)


















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June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

187

C17(b) - Theoretical and Methodological Advancements in the Study of Violent Non-state Actors


Chair/Président/Présidente : Christian Picard (Université Laval)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Christian Picard (Université Laval)

International Relations Theory and Radicalization to Violence: How Theory Represents Reality?: Said Yaqub Ibrahimi (Carleton University)

Why Do Labels Matter? Exemplifying the Analytical Utility of the “Essentially Contested Concept” Classification Through its Application to 'Terrorism': Eliana Glogauer (Royal Military College of Canada)

Hearts, Minds and Methodology: A Study of Statecraft as Counterinsurgency: Julian von Bargen (York University), Adam Kingsmith (York University)

C17(c) - The International Politics of the Arctic


Chair/Président/Présidente : Dani Belo (Carleton University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Dani Belo (Carleton University)

Precarious Existence? The Future of Arctic Stability in an Era of Renewed Major Power Competition and Implications for Canada: Adam MacDonald (Dalhousie University)

Datafication as Regime: The Hermeneutic Governance of UNCLOS in the Arctic: Val Muzik (University of British Columbia)

D17 - Canadian Gun Control Policy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Kathryn Harrison (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Kathryn Harrison (University of British Columbia)

A Punctuated Equilibrium Analysis of Canadian Gun Control Policy, 1989-2012: Tim Heinmiller (Brock University)

A Social Constructivist Analysis of Canadian Gun Control Policy, 1989-2012: Tim Heinmiller (Brock University)





















June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

188

Rational Choice Institutionalism and Canadian Gun Control Policy, 1989-2012: Matthew Hennigar (Brock University)

E17 - The Politics of Municipal Infrastructure Development


Chair/Président/Présidente : Aude-Claire Fourot (Simon Fraser University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Zack Taylor (University of Western Ontario)

What Drives Urban Infrastructure Investment? A Historical Institutionalist Argument: Jacqueline Peterson (University of Toronto)

Transforming Mid-Size Cities in Ontario: Exploring Why Major Transit Projects in Waterloo Region and London Are on Divergent Paths: Jesse Helmer (Western University)

F17(a) - Public Opinion Formation


Chair/Président/Présidente : Matthew Lebo (Stony Brook University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Julia Schulte-Cloos (European University Institute)

Source Credibility in the Age of Misinformation: Dominik Stecula (University of British Columbia)

Political Opinion Leaders and Normative Change: A Trump Effect across the Canada/US Border?: Mark Pickup (Simon Fraser University)

An Exceptional Country? Immigration Attitudes, Macroeconomics, Culture and Partisanship in Canada, 1980-2017: Keith Banting (Queen's University), Stuart Soroka (University of Michigan)

Do Canadians Change Their Policy Preferences When They Change Parties?: Eric Guntermann (University of California, Berkeley)

F17(b) - Élection Québec 2018


Chair/Président/Présidente : Florence Vallée-Dubois (Université de Montréal)



















June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

189

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Allison Harell (Université de Québec à Montréal)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Benjamin Ferland (University of Ottawa)

La participation électorale lors de l’élection québécoise de 2018: Valérie-Anne Mahéo (Université de Montréal / Université McGill)

Les femmes et la politique québécoise en 2018: Jean-François Daoust (Université McGill)

Les clientèles des partis à l’élection québécoise de 2018: Éric Bélanger (Université McGill)

Le rôle des enjeux lors de l’élection québécoise de 2018: Richard Nadeau (Université de Montréal)

G17(a) - Responses to Globalization


Chair/Président/Présidente : Russell Williams (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Russell Williams (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Populism as a Response to Globalization in Anglo-Saxon States: Comparing Populist Approaches to Trade and Migration: Robert Finbow (Dalhousie University)

Protectionism vs. Globalization: The False Choices of Contemporary Political Economy: Paul Kellogg (Athabasca University)

Global Economic Integration, Dispossession and the Migration Crisis: The Cases of Tunisia and Morocco: Angela Joya (University of Oregon)

G17(b) - Finance: Security, Inclusion, Precarity


Chair/Président/Présidente : James Lawson (University of Victoria)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : James Lawson (University of Victoria)

Financial Inclusion, Post-Crisis Politics, and the New Coalitions in Financial Regulation: Tyler Girard (Western University)

Protecting Personal Finance?: The Regulation of Financial Planning and Advising and the Dynamics of Federalism: Heather McKeen-Edwards (Bishop's University)


















June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

190

Precarity, Financial Satisfaction, and Welfare State Type: Anthony Sealey (University of Toronto), Alix Jansen (University of Toronto)

H17(a) - Hannah Arendt and Michel Foucault


Chair/Président/Présidente : John Grant (King’s University College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : John Grant (King’s University College)

Hannah Arendt and the Algorithm: Rereading The Human Condition in the Digital Age: Kiran Banerjee (University of Saskatchewan)

Emancipation and its Limits: The Enlightenment Subject Within Contemporary Politics of Subjectivity: Marta Bashovski (Okanagan College)

Hannah Arendt et Nancy Fraser dans la théorie des relations internationales: Mireille Manga Edimo (Institut des relations internationales du Cameroun / Université de Yaoundé II)

H17(b) - Political Theory and the Founding of States


Chair/Président/Présidente : Travis Smith (Concordia University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Travis Smith (Concordia University)

Declarations of Independence as Proto-Legal Performatives: Catherine Frost (McMaster University)

Federalism, Bordering, and the Federalist Response to the Boundary Problem: Jan Smolenski (New School for Social Research)

Montesquieu's Constitutional History, Foundings, and the Modern State: Jacob Levy (McGill University)

J17(a) - Comparative Federalism and Public Policy


Chair/Président/Présidente : Josée Bergeron (Gouvernement du Québec)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mireille Paquet (Concordia University)




















June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

191

Comparative Federalism and Public Policy: Theoretical Quagmires and Methodological Minefields: Alan Fenna (Curtin University)

Federalism and Social Spending at State-Level in Mexico: An Exploratory Study : Anahely Medrano (Centro de Investigación en Ciencias de Información Geoespaci)

Undermining Governors: The Politics of a Dual Federal Spending Strategy : Tracy Fenwick (Australian National University), Lucas Gonzales (Universidad Nacional de San Martín)

The Politics of Resource Revenue: Fiscal Federalism, Oil Ownership, and Political Institutions in Brazil and Canada: Catarina Segatto (University of Regina), Daniel Béland (McGill University), André Lecours (University of Ottawa)

J17(b) - Workshop: The Changing Face of Provincial Party Politics II: Red Retreat? Liberals in the Canadian Provinces


Chair/Président/Présidente : Anna Esselment (University of Waterloo)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Anna Esselment (University of Waterloo)

Red Retreat? Liberals in the Canadian Provinces: Alex B. Rivard (University of British Columbia), Jocelyn McGrandle (Concordia University), Mebs Kanji (Concordia University)

Flirting with the Centre – How the Ontario Liberals Gained and Lost Power in the Modern Era: Cheryl Collier (University of Windsor)

K17 - Innovation in the Public Sector


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jean-François Savard (École nationale d'administration publique)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Amanda Clarke (Carleton University)

Artificial Intelligence Policies: A Cultural Divide?: Jean-François Gagné (Université de Montréal)

Renewing State-Owned Enterprises: Innovations and Economic Development: Mahdi Khelfaoui (Université d'Ottawa)

Learning From Others, Revisited: How Canadian Public Servants Confront Administrative Innovations: Carey Doberstein (University of British Columbia), Étienne Charbonneau (École nationale d'administration publique)

























June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

192

L17(a) - Decolonizing Refugee Studies, Decolonizing ‘Rights’, and Decolonizing Political Theory


Chair/Président/Présidente : Nisha Nath (Athabasca University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Nisha Nath (Athabasca University)

“These Waters Belong to the Salmon”: Fish Farms and “Colonial Unknowing” on the West Coast: Brydon Kramer (University of Victoria)

Naming the Elephants in the Room, Decolonizing Refugee Studies: Sedef Arat-Koc (Ryerson University)

Called to Witness: Methodology and the Ethical Imperative for Storytelling in Indigenous Political Theory Scholarship: Kelly Aguirre (University of Victoria)

Palestinian Women’s Activism: Decolonizing Rights, Decolonizing Palestine: NW | NND ()

L17(b) - Sociological and Political Thought: Indigenous Perspectives

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 10:30am to 12:00pm | Location: ANGU 435

Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Canadian Sociological Association

Chair/Président/Présidente : Vanessa Watts-Powless (McMaster University)

The Two Row Wampum and Theorizing Democracy in America: Yann Allard-Tremblay (Glendon Campus, York University (Huron-Wendat))

Transitional Justice, Settler Colonialism and Decolonising Concepts of Justice: Augustine Park (Carleton University)

Political Philosophy in the Form of a Longhouse: Haudenosaunee Social Contract Praxis: Steven Ray Orr (Carleton University), Sam Grey (Trent University)

“Telling Savage Stories”: The Contrapuntal Writings of Emma LaRocque: Elaine Coburn (York University)

L17(c) - Workshop: Socially Engaged Teaching – Reflections on Pedagogy & Ethics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Laura Pin (York University)








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June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

193

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Laura Pin (York University)

The Politics of Pedagogical Sharing: Critical reflections on an emerging community of practice: Jessica Jurgutis (McMaster University), Jessica Merolli (Sheridan College)

Working at the Intersection of Research, Teaching, and Action: Community Mobilization in Crisis: Emily Regan Wills (University of Ottawa), Nadia Abu-Zahra (University of Ottawa), Diana El Richani (University of Ottawa)

M17(a) - Higher Education (Part 2 of 2) - The Bologna Process, 20 Years On


Chair/Président/Présidente : Kurt Huebner (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Merli Tamtik (University of Manitoba)

“Bologna in a Global Setting”: An Analysis From the Perspective of 20 Years Later: Pavel Zgaga (University of Ljubljana)

Taking Stock of the Bologna Process at 20: The Possibilities and Limits of Soft Law Governance: Ligia Deca (New Europe College), Robert Harmsen (University of Luxembourg)

Bologna Process - A New International Higher Education Regime: Hila Zahavi (University of Toronto / Ben Gurion University of the Negev), Yoav Friedman (Bezalel Academy of Art and Design)

M17(b) - Roundtable Series: Teaching and Learning After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Panel 8 of 8 (Joint Workshop)

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 10:30am to 12:00pm | Location: 407



Chair/Président/Présidente : Sheryl Lightfoot (University of British Columbia)

Rajdeep Gill (Kwantlen Polytechnic University) Clint Burnham (Simon Fraser University) Claire Polster (University of Regina) Steve Rita Procter (York University) Nicole De Silva (Concordia University)

























June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

194







Catered event.

N17(a) - Workshop: Not Just Because It's 2019: Intersectional Politics in the New Trudeau Era II (Joint Workshop)


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Women, Gender and Politics Section / Canadian Politics / Race, Ethnicity, Indigenous People and Politics

Chair/Président/Présidente : Alexa DeGagne (Athabasca University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Kimberley Manning (Concordia)

Has the Silence Been Broken? Gender and Canadian Foreign Policy in the Trudeau Era: Heather Smith (University of Norhtern British Columbia), Rebecca Tiessen (University of Ottawa)

Intersectionalities of Opportunism: Trudeau’s Distorted ‘Diversity’: Tammy Findlay (Mount Saint Vincent University)

Reconciling with Whom? A Gendered Analysis of Trudeau’s Engagement with Indigenous Organizations: Liam Midzain-Gobin (McMaster University), Caroline Dunton (George Washington University)

A Professed and Purportedly “Feminist”, “Open Door” Canada: Problematizing Equality and (Im)migration in the Justin Trudeau Era: Alexandra Dobrowolsky (Saint Mary's University)













June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

195

N17(b) - Toward Infrastructures of Equality: Examining the Role of Women in Sustainable Energy Transitions II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Christina Hoicka (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Cornelia Fraune (Technische Universität Darmstadt)

Interventions and Solutions to Advance Gender Equity in the Renewable and Clean Energy Sectors in Canada: Joanna Osawe (Women in Renewable Energy (WIRE) Canada)

Reconstructing Gendered Narratives for Inclusive Energy Transitions: Jenny Lieu (Transdisciplinarity Lab (USYS TdLab) / ETH Zürich), Oliver Johnson (Stockholm Environment Institute), Alevgul Sorman (Basque Centre for Climate Change), Bernadette P. Resurrección (Stockholm Environment Institute)

Empowering Women’s Work? Analysing the Role of Women in New Zealand’s Energy Sector: Julie MacArthur (University of Auckland)











June 6 / 6 juin 10:30am – 12:00pm / 10 h 30 – 12 h 00

196

R17 - Keynote: Canada Alone? Surviving in a Meaner World


Roland Paris is Professor of International Affairs at the University of Ottawa’s Graduate School of Public and International Affairs. His research on international security, peacebuilding and Canadian foreign policy has appeared in leading academic outlets and won several international commendations. His previous positions include: founding Director of the Centre for International Policy Studies, Senior Advisor to the Prime Minister (Global Affairs and Defence), Director of Research at the Conference Board of Canada, Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado-Boulder, and Policy Advisor in both the Canadian foreign ministry and the Privy Council Office. He has been a visiting fellow at the Institut d'études politiques (Sciences Po) in Paris and a visiting researcher at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C., and sits on the editorial board of eight scholarly journals. He currently also serves as anAssociate Fellow at the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House), a member of theWorld Economic Forum’s Global Future Council on Geopolitics, and a member of the AdvisoryCouncil to the Deputy Minister of Citizenship, Refugees and Immigration Canada. He is happiestpaddling a canoe in the woods.

Participants Roland Paris (University of Ottawa)



June 6 / 6 juin 12:00pm – 1:30pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 30

197

A18(a) - Roundtable: What We Know and What We Don’t Know: The State of Research on Canada’s Political Parties as the 2019 Federal Election Approaches


Chair/Président/Présidente : Bill Cross (Carleton University)

David McGrane (University of Saskatchewan) Ken Carty (University of British Columbia) Jim Farney (University of Regina) Cara Camcastle (Simon Fraser University) Florence Vallée-Dubois (Université de Montréal)

A18(b) - Roundtable: The Challenge of Future Uncertainty and Climate Policy in Canada


Chair/Président/Présidente : Geoff Salomons (University of Alberta)

Geoff Salomons (University of Alberta) Kathryn Harrison (University of British Columbia) Jennifer Winter (University of Calgary) Don Guy (Pollara Strategic Insights) Brian Topp (Public Policy Forum) Karen Tam Wu (Regional Director, BC, Pembina Institute)

B18 - Social Welfare Policies


Chair/Président/Présidente : Carmen J. Ho (University of Guelph)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Philippe Martin (Université d'Ottawa)

The Politics of Redistribution: A Comparison of Social Protection Policies in China and India: Carmen Jacqueline Ho (University of Guelph), Daniel Béland (McGill University), Dragana Bodruzic (University of Toronto), Shih-Jiun Shi (National Taiwan University)

Authoritarian Containment and the Contracting out of Social Welfare Delivery to NGOs in China: Philippe Martin (University of Ottawa)

Parents' Practices in a Highly Competitive and Regulated Education Market: Manon Laurent (Concordia University / Université Paris Diderot)

Fragmented Authoritarianism and China's New Urbanization Program: Sen Lin (MacEwan University)

Different Governments Similar Incentives: Youth Activation Partisan Preferences in Denmark, France and the United Kingdom: Shannon Dinan (Université de Montréal)





























June 6 / 6 juin 12:00pm – 1:30pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 30

198

C18 - ISA Canada Professional Development Workshop III: Indigenizing the International Relations Classroom


Chair/Président/Présidente : Alison James (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jeff Corntassel (University of Victoria)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Leah Sarson (Dalhousie University)

The workshop will focus on how to bolster knowledge and understanding of indigenous peoples and cultures by incorporating appropriate subject matter, concepts, and methodologies into teaching and learning strategies.

Participants Jeff Corntassel (University of Victoria)

E18 - The Role of the Business Sector in Local Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Cameron Anderson (University of Western Ontario)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Carrie Manning (Georgia State University)

The Role of the Business Sector in Climate Change Governance: Eve Bourgeois (University of Toronto)

How Public is Public Transport? The Role of the Private Sector in Public Transportation in Detroit: John Sutcliffe (University of Windsor), Sarah Cipkar (University of Windsor)

Smart City or a Colonizing Experiment in Surveillance Capitalism?: Lorna Stefanick (Athabasca University)

J18 - Roundtable: Reflections on Provincial Elections in 2018


Chair/Président/Présidente : Joe Garcea (University of Saskatchewan)

Participants Lori Williams (Mount Royal University) Anna Esselment (University of Waterloo) Russell Williams (Memorial University of Newfoundland) Jim Bickerton (St. Francis Xavier University)




















June 6 / 6 juin 12:00pm – 1:30pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 30

199

Session Abstract: The purpose of this roundtable is to reflect on key aspects of recent provincial elections during a period in which there has been more change than continuity. The principal attention is devoted to the elections in Alberta, Ontario and the Atlantic Provinces. However, participants are encouraged to comment on other provincial elections too. The roundtable will focus on the following three key questions regarding various provincial elections.

• What accounts for the results of recent provincial elections?• To what extent are the results of the recent provincial elections similar or dissimilar thanprevious elections, and what accounts for this?• What have been and what are likely to be the major policy changes at the provincial level andpossibly even the national level given the results of recent provincial elections?

M18(a) - Roundtable: Mentoring and Learning from the Next Generation of Social Sciences and Humanities Scholars


Chair/Président/Présidente : James Fitzgerald (York University)

Jonathan Malloy (Carleton University) Lisa Young (University of Calgary) Loleen Berdahl (University of Saskatchewan) Karen Bridget Murray (York University) Annelies Cooper (York University)

M18(b) - Three Minute Thesis Competition (Finals)


Chair/Président/Présidente : Stephen White (Carleton University)

Graduate Student Three-Minute Thesis - Terms of Reference Ma thèse en trois minutes - Mandat

Lunch will be provided.











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https://www.cpsa-acsp.ca/cfp/cfp_callC_f.php

June 6 / 6 juin 12:00pm – 1:30pm / 12 h 00 – 13 h 30

200

N18 - IGNITE Change: Feminist Conversation on Collective Action Strategies for Decolonization and Social Justice


Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Interdisciplinary Feminist Session

Chair/Président/Présidente : Sujata Thapa Bhattarai (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jess Notwell (University of Guelph)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Yuriko Cowper-Smith (University of Guelph)

Participants Sujata Thapa Bhattarai (University of Toronto) Yuriko Cowper-Smith (University of Guelph)

Catered event.

R18 - Populism and Political Science: Implications for the Discipline


Chair/Président/Présidente : Steven Rathgeb Smith (American Political Science Association)

The rise of populist movements across the world, including Donald Trump’s surprise victory in the U.S. presidential election, the unexpected approval of Brexit, the newly elected government of Quebec, the election of Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil, and resurgent far right movements in Europe, have brought to the fore pressing questions about the role of political science and how it relates to politics and policymaking. In many places, the future of academic freedom is unresolved, and uncertainty exists about the continued relationship between political scientists and government. Should, and how should, these developments affect political science research agendas and our teaching in the classroom? Political scientists must consider how best to address questions of democracy, populism, and economic distribution that have become a driving force in politics. How can the discipline engage policymakers and the public on these issues? This panel will address these questions, along with what these recent developments mean for political science, both in terms of the unique challenges that they introduce for political science research and their implications for future research agendas and pedagogy.

Participants Willem Maas (York University) Alain Noël (University of Montreal) Mireille Paquet (Concordia University)









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June 6 / 6 juin 1:30pm – 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

201

A19(a) - Canadian Public Policy II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Emma Gill-Alderson (University of Toronto)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Kelly Gordon (McGill University)

Voting for the Good Side: Political Discretion in Infrastructure Spending in Canada: Benjamin Ferland (Université d'Ottawa), Olivier Jacques (McGill University)

The Discursive Politics of Crisis: Crafting the Opioid Crisis and Selecting Subjects: Megan Aiken (University of Alberta)

Bases of Support and Electoral Consequences of the Legalization of Marijuana in Canada: Alexis Bibeau-Gagnon (Université Laval), Yannick Dufresne (Université Laval), Catherine Ouellet (University of Toronto), Justin Savoie (University of Toronto)

Comparative Civic Literacy in Canada and the United States: Democratic Resilience and Effective Citizen Engagement: Douglas West (Lakehead University Orillia), Mary Pettenger (Western Oregon University)

A19(b) - Assessing the Policy Performance of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Government: Retrospective, Prospective or Gyroscopic Mandate Assessments - Panel 3



Immigration Policy & Refugees: Mireille Paquet (Concordia University)

Social Policies for a Stronger Middle Class: Daniel Béland (University of Saskatchewan / McGill University)

The Legalization of Recreational Cannabis : Jared Wesley (University of Alberta)

A19(c) - Discussion autour du nouveau manuel


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jérémie Cornut (Simon Fraser University)

Janique Dubois (University of Ottawa) Thierry Giasson (Université Laval) Stéphanie Chouinard (Royal Military College of Canada) Jackie Steele (University of Tokyo)





















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June 6 / 6 juin 1:30pm – 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

202

Aude-Claire Fourot (Simon Fraser University) Mélanie Bourque (UQO)

B19 - Issues on Transitions from Authoritarian Rule to Democracy


Chair/Président/Présidente : David Matijasevich (Simon Fraser University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Agustin Goenaga (Lund University)

A Second Separation? Malaysia’s Democratic Moment vs. Singapore’s Status Quo: David Matijasevich (Simon Fraser University)

Continuity and Change in the Quality of Democracy in Latin America: Maxwell Cameron (University of British Columbia), Agustín Goenaga (Lund University)

Is Democracy Backsliding? Satisfaction with Democracy and Democratic Institutions in Comparative Perspective: Holly Ann Garnett (Royal Military College), Patricia Mockler (Queen's University)

C19(a) - Introducing the Palgrave Handbook of Contemporary International Political Economy

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 01:30pm to 03:00pm | Location: BUCH D304

Joint Session / Séance conjointe : Joint session with the CPSA Political Economy section and the Canadian Association for the Study of International Development

Chair/Président/Présidente : Andrew Biro (Acadia University)

C19(b) - ISA Canada Business Meeting


C19(c) - Roundtable: Gender and IR in Everyday Places and Spaces


Chair/Président/Présidente : Heather Smith (University of Northern British Columbia)


















June 6 / 6 juin 1:30pm – 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

203

Heather Smith (University of Northern British Columbia) Rebecca Tiessen (University of Ottawa) Leigh Spanner (University of Alberta)

D19(a) - The Judicial Politics of Pakistan


Chair/Président/Présidente : Yaqub Ibrahimi (Carleton University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Yaqub Ibrahimi (Carleton University)

Re-Conceptualizing the Strategic Interplay in Judicial Politics: An Outlier Case of Pakistan From 2009 to 2013: Nauman Reayat (University of York)

Compparative Analysis of the Politics of Judicial Appointments in Pakistan, Canada, and India: Nauman Reayat (University of York)

D19(b) - Evaluating Policy Change


Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Rachel Laforest (Queen's University)

Evaluating the Harper Government's Sentencing Policy: Kate Puddister (University of Guelph)

The Changing Character of Canadian Intergovernmental Relations in Social Policy: The Case of Childcare: Peter Graefe (McMaster University)

Agenda Management and Policy Change in German Education: Conrad King (University of British Columbia)

E19 - The Politics of Municipal Finance and Revenue


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jack Lucas (University of Calgary)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Martin Horak (University of Western Ontario)

Local Election Campaign Finance Regimes in Canada: Toward a Research Agenda: Zack Taylor (University of Western Ontario)



















June 6 / 6 juin 1:30pm – 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

204

Taxing Democracy: Changing Revenue Models and Notions of Citizenship and Accountability in the U.S. State of Georgia: Carrie Manning (Georgia State University)

F19(a) - Social Movements and Protest Behavior


Chair/Président/Présidente : Filip Kostelka (University of Essex)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Alexie Labelle (Université de Montréal)

Uncertainty Framing of Environmental Disasters and the Willingness to Protest: Miriam Matejova (University of British Columbia), Eric Merkley (University of British Columbia)

Speaking Truth in Authoritarian Contexts: A Case Study of Human Rights Violations in Northern Uganda: Stephanie Bacher (University of Ottawa)

F19(b) - Roundtable: It’s Just Around The Corner: Preliminary Look at Edited Books on the 2019 Election


Chair/Président/Présidente : Erin Crandall (Acadia University)

Thierry Giasson (Université Laval) Alex Marland (Memorial University of Newfoundland) Jamie Gillies (St. Thomas University) Vincent Raynauld (Emerson College)

G19 - Where and When Does the Money Go?


Chair/Président/Présidente : Heather McKeen-Edwards (Bishop's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Heather McKeen-Edwards (Bishop's University)

Stigmatizing Taxes: Anti-Tax Advocates as Norm Entrepreneurs: Adam Harmes (University of Western Ontario)

Mapping the Innovation Policy Preferences of Canadian ICT Firms: Travis Southin (University of Toronto)

The Division of Nonprofit Labour: What Can the Revenue Mix of a Charity Tell Us About its Functions?: Kristen Pue (University of Toronto)






















June 6 / 6 juin 1:30pm – 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

205

Social Acceleration and the Temporalities of Work and Leisure, an Exploration.: Jonathan Martineau (Bishop's University)

H19(a) - Political Theory and Thomas Hobbes


Chair/Président/Présidente : Ryan McKinnell (Concordia University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Ryan McKinnell (Concordia University)

Cartesian Means to Hobbesian Ends: Competing Early Modern Solutions to the Problem of Social Discord: Tyler Chamberlain (Trinity Western University)

Hobbes on Magic: Travis Smith (Concordia University)

The Lutheran Origins of Hobbes: Serbulent Turan (University of British Columbia)

Contending Views of Human Sociability in Cormac McCarthy’s The Road: Phil Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto)

H19(b) - Freedom of Thought and Expression


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jeremy Geddert (Assumption College)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jeremy Geddert (Assumption College)

Free Speech, Ethical or Pragmatic? Marx’s Evasiveness on Civil Rights: Paul Gray (Brock University)

Pathologizing Dissent on Campus: The Coddling of the American Mind and the Conceptual Elasticity of Harm: Dax D'Orazio (University of Alberta)

Framing Cultural Appropriation: Is it a free speech issue?: Dianne Lalonde (Western University)

















June 6 / 6 juin 1:30pm – 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

206

H19(c) - Roundtable: Grounded Normative Theory and its Philosophical Foundations


Chair/Président/Présidente : Brooke Ackerly (Vanderbilt University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Chris Tenove (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Fonna Forman (University of California – San Diego)

Participants Monique Deveaux (University of Guelph) Christine (Cricket) Keating (University of Washington (Seattle)) Margaret (Peggy) Kohn (University of Toronto) James Tully (University of Victoria) Melissa Williams (University of Toronto)

J19(a) - Workshop: The Changing Face of Provincial Party Politics III: Orange Crushed? New Democrats in the Canadian Provinces


Chair/Président/Présidente : Cara Camcastle (Simon Fraser University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Cara Camcastle (Simon Fraser University)

The Philosophical Challenges of Provincial Social Democracy in Canada: David McGrane (University of Saskatchewan)

Decline of a Dominant Party: The Manitoba NDP: Royce Koop (University of Winnipeg), Rory Henry (University of Manitoba)

The New Brunswick NDP: Trapped in Quicksand and Sinking: Mario Levesque (Mount Allison University)

J19(b) - Energy and Environment Policies and Politics: Balancing Values, Interests and Imperatives


Chair/Président/Présidente : Duane Bratt (Mount Royal University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Duane Bratt (Mount Royal University)

Alberta: Where Orange Is Not The New Green: Ian Urquhart (University of Alberta)
























June 6 / 6 juin 1:30pm – 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

207

How the Battles Over Oil Sands Pipelines Have Transformed Climate Politics: George Hoberg (University of British Columbia)

L19 - Workshop: Socially Engaged Research and Indigenous Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Karl Gardner (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Karl Gardner (York University)

Coerced Consent and the Space to Say No: Rebecca Hall (Queen's University)

Archiving to Resist Exclusion: Kiera Ladner (University of Manitoba), Marcus Closen (University of Manitoba)

From the Salish Sea to Secwepemcul’ecw: Engaging with Indigenous Scholarship through a Settler Solidarity Action on Campus: Stacie Swain (University of Victoria)

N19(a) - Political Leadership



Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Angelia Wagner (University of Alberta)

Women and Political Executives: A Review: Brenda O'Neill (University of Calgary), Meagan Cloutier (University of Calgary)

Gender, Political Leadership and Promoting a Politics of Kindness: Jennifer Curtin (University of Auckland)

Gender and Ministerial Responsibility in Canada: Cheryl Collier (University of Windsor)

Obstacles to Female Parliamentary Representation in Jamaica: Tracy-Ann Johnson-Myers (University of the West Indies)



















June 6 / 6 juin 1:30pm – 3:00pm / 13 h 30 – 15 h 00

208

N19(b) - Encountering Energy and Resource Extraction


Chair/Président/Présidente : Meenal Shrivastava (Athabasca University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Deborah Stienstra (University of Guelph)

Accounting for Gender and Diversity in Resource Extraction Impact Assessment: Susan Manning (Dalhousie University)

Regenerative Refusal: Gender, Extraction and Sustainable Energy Futures: Sarah Wiebe (University of Hawai'i Manoa)

Women and Perceptions of ‘Social License to Operate’ in the Nuclear Sector: Kalowatie Deonandan (University of Saskatchewan)

S19 - 2020 Programme Chairs, 2020 Local Arrangements Coordinators & CPSA Officers Meeting / Réunion des présidents du comité du programme 2020, responsables de l'organisation des lieux 2020 et les dirigeants de l'ACSP

Date: Jun 6 | Time: 01:30pm to 03:00pm | Location: CIRS 1151 Hydro

Participants Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia) Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal) Silvina Danesi (CPSA/ACSP) 2019 CPSA VP (CPSA/ACSP) Cameron Anderson (Western University) Fiona MacDonald (University of the Fraser Valley) J. Scott Matthews (Memorial University of Newfoundland)Laura Stephenson (Western University)















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June 6 / 6 juin 3:15pm – 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

209

A21(a) - Indigenous Politics II


Chair/Président/Présidente : Michael Wigginton (University of Ottawa)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Daniel Salée (Concordia University)

What is a Territory?: Jerald Sabin (Bishop's University)

Self-Governance Agreements, Treaty Frameworks, and Indigenous Well-Being: Mario Levesque (Mount Allison University), Joshua Johnson (University of Toronto)

Institutional Design and Legislative Representation: The Case of the Nunatsiavut Assembly: Christopher Alcantara (The University of Western Ontario), Michelle Caplan (The University of Western Ontario), Graham White (University of Toronto)

Comparing Indigenous Criminal Justice Initiatives in Canada and Australia: Emma Gill-Alderson (University of Toronto)

A21(b) - Assessing the Policy Performance of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Government: Retrospective, Prospective or Gyroscopic Mandate Assessments - Panel 4



The Trudeau Government’s Legislative Agenda: Between promises and a mandate for change: Lisa Birch (Université Laval), Steve Jacob (Université Laval)

Equality, Diversity and Inclusion : Between Real Change and Branding?: Karen Bird (McMaster University)

Indigenous Reconciliation: Thierry Rodon (Université Laval), Martin Papillon (Université de Montréal)

B21 - Federalism and Diversity


Chair/Président/Présidente : Soham Das (University of Texas at Dallas)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Patrick Desjardins (York University)

Threatened Majorities: The Security Dilemma and Counterviolence: Soham Das (The University of Texas at Dallas)

























June 6 / 6 juin 3:15pm – 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

210

Is Federalism a Response to Societal Diversity? Understanding the Diverging Outcomes of Canadian and Cameroonian Federalism.: Patrick Desjardins (York University)

C21(a) - Institutional Change in Security Forces


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jean-Christophe Boucher (MacEwan University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jean-Christophe Boucher (MacEwan University)

Une culture nationale du renseignement au Canada: Marco Munier (Université du Québec à Montréal), Justin Massie (Université du Québec à Montréal)

Police Organizational Structure and Human Rights Change: Oskar Timo Thoms (Simon Fraser University)

National Security Training for Front-Line Police Officers in Canada: Veronica Kitchen (University of Waterloo), Adam Molnar (Deakin University)

C21(b) - Foreign Policy Approaches to Human-made and Natural Disasters


Chair/Président/Présidente : Jérémie Cornut (Simon Fraser University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jérémie Cornut (Simon Fraser University)

Governance for Resilience: Canada and Global Disaster Risk Reduction: Rosalind Warner (Okanagan College)

Climate Change and Canada’s Security Interests: Wilfrid Greaves (University of Victoria)

International Order and the Politics of Disaster: Scott Watson (University of Victoria)

C21(c) - Nuclear Weapons: Old Risks, Contemporary Fears


Chair/Président/Présidente : Meaghan Shoemaker (Queen's University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Meaghan Shoemaker (Queen's University)

















mailto:%E2%80%[email protected]


June 6 / 6 juin 3:15pm – 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

211

Interrogating the Agency of Nuclear Weapon Launch Decisions Through Popular Narratives in Film: Rebekah Pullen (McMaster University)

Nuclear Diplomacy in the Age of Social Media: Kathleen Fryer (University of Waterloo)

Strategic Blunders: Twenty Years Since the India-Pakistan Nuclear Tests: Saira Bano (Mount Royal University)

D21 - Judicial Behaviour


Chair/Président/Présidente : Kate Puddister (Guelph University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jean-Christophe Bédard-Rubin (University of Toronto)

Voting and Opinion Writing on the Supreme Court of Canada, 1969-2018: Andrew McDougall (University of Toronto), Evan Rosevear (University of Toronto)

The Influence of Gender on Decision-Making in Provincial Courts of Appeal: Lori Hausegger (Boise State University), Troy Riddell (University of Guelph)

E21 - The Right to the City



Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : John Sutcliffe (University of Windsor)

The Neoliberal Logic of Toronto Policing: Kris Belben (York University)

Urban Politics and Women’s Everyday Struggles in Public Spaces in Kathmandu Valley: Sujata Thapa-Bhattarai (University of Toronto)

F21(a) - New Methods for Studying Political Behavior


Chair/Président/Présidente : Eric Merkley (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Alessandro Nai (University of Amsterdam)



















June 6 / 6 juin 3:15pm – 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

212

More than Meets the Eye: Insights and Opportunities in the Study of Visuals and Digital Political Communication: Mireille Lalancette (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivieres), Vincent Raynauld (Emerson College)

Little Big Data: Geospatial Analysis of Voter Behaviour Using Census Data: Doug Munroe (Quest University Canada)

Polling in Modern Times: The Canadian Polling Industry in the 2000s: Christopher Adams (University of Manitoba)

Reassessing the Digital Divide: A New Approach to Measuring and Analyzing Online Political Participation: Meyer Levy (University of Notre Dame)

F21(b) - New Perspectives in the Study of Political Attitudes and Behavior


Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Dominik Stecula (University of Pennsylvania)

Don't Forget the Independents: Modeling Macropartisanship in the United States: Spencer Goidel (Texas A&M University), Paul Kellstedt (Texas A&M University), Matthew Lebo (Stony Brook University)

What Causes the Honeymoon? Prime Ministers and Post-Election Popularity: Feodor Snagovsky (Australian National University)

The Historical Persistence of Anti-integration Sentiments: Julia Schulte-Cloos (European University Institute)

Is China a Deviant Case? A Societal-Level Test of the Modernization Theory: Joseph Yingnan Zhou (University of Texas at El Paso)

H21(a) - Roundtable: Grounded Normative Theory and its Methodologies


Chair/Président/Présidente : Chris Tenove (University of British Columbia)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Genevieve Fuji Johnson (Simon Fraser University)

Participants Brooke Ackerly (Vanderbilt University) Afsoun Afsahi (University of Amsterdam) Erin Baines (University of British Columbia) Agustín Goenaga Orrego (Lund University)

























June 6 / 6 juin 3:15pm – 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

213

John Parkinson (Maastricht University) Laurel Weldon (Simon Fraser University)

H21(b) - Solidarity and Organic Politics


Chair/Président/Présidente : Mara Marin (University of Victoria)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Mara Marin (University of Victoria)

Inorganic vs. Organic Politics: Barbara Arneil (University of British Columbia)

Making Solidarity: Struggles Against Domination in the Welfare State: Steven Klein (University of Florida)

Solidarity Without Community: A Durkheimian Approach : Margaret Kohn (University of Toronto)

J21 - Workshop: The Changing Face of Provincial Party Politics IV: Party System Change in the Canadian Provinces


Chair/Président/Présidente : Laura Stephenson (Western University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Laura Stephenson (Western University)

Continuity and Change in Provincial Party Systems: David Stewart (University of Calgary)

Provincial Party Systems: A New Typology: Jared Wesley (University of Alberta ), Clare Buckley (University of Alberta)

Party System Evolution and Government Formation in the Canadian Provinces: Alan Siaroff (University of Lethbridge)

L21(a) - Treaty Relations and Indigenous Sovereignty


Chair/Président/Présidente : Annelies Cooper (York University)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Gina Starblanket (University of Calgary)

Treaty and the Critique of Political Economy: Corey Snelgrove (University of British Columbia)






















June 6 / 6 juin 3:15pm – 4:45pm / 15 h 15 – 16 h 45

214

Settler Colonialism, Epistemic Sovereignty, and Ktunaxa Nation v. British Columbia: Daniel Sherwin (University of Toronto)

L21(b) - Roundtable: Workshop - Public Engagement by Emerging Scholars


Chair/Président/Présidente : Stewart Prest (Simon Fraser University)

Public Engagement by Emerging Scholars:

Michael MacKenzie (University of Pittsburgh) Stewart Prest (Simon Fraser University)

N21 - Reimagining Political Behaviour and Representation


Chair/Président/Présidente : Alana Cattapan (University of Saskatchewan)

Discussant/Commentateur/Commentatrice : Jane Arscott (Athabasca University)

Women, National Identity, and Feminism: The case of Québec: Brenda O'Neill (University of Calgary), Katrine Beauregard (The Australian National University), Elisabeth Gidengil (McGill University)

Is Retrospective Voting Gendered? Evidence From a Conjoint Experiment in the US and Australia: Roosmarijn de Geus (University of Toronto), John McAndrews (University of Toronto), Peter Loewen (University of Toronto)

Gender Conformity and Recognition: Self-Perceptions, Peer-Perceptions, and Political Attitudes: Elizabeth Goodyear-Grant (Queen's University), Amanda Bittner (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

Male domination and power-sharing in the Taiwanese, Korean and Japanese parliaments; Divergent political pathways for women in three MMM systems: Dr. Jackie F. Steele (Nagoya University, Japan), Jinock Lee (Sogang University, Korea), Chang-Ling Huang (Taiwan National University)





















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