Peter Andrée
Professor, Department of Political Science
| Degrees: | BSc/BA (Hons) and MA (Trent) PhD (York) |
| Phone: | 613-520-2600 x 1953 |
| Email: | peter.andree@carleton.ca |
| Office: | D691 Loeb Building |
Peter Andrée joined the political science department in January, 2007, after a meandering educational journey from the natural sciences, through philosophy and community development, to environmental studies, geography, and now political science. Prior to arriving at Carleton, he was based in the School of Geography and Environmental Sciences at Monash University in Melbourne, undertaking post-doctoral research on rural and food system sustainability in Australia. He completed his PhD in the Faculty of Environmental Studies at York University in Toronto in 2004.
Peter Andrée is currently a Professor in the Department of Political Science at Carleton University. He is also cross-appointed in the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies and in the Institute of Political Economy. Prof Andrée’s research focuses on the politics of agriculture, food and the environment. He practices, and teaches, community-based participatory research methods and mixed-methods research. Prof. Andrée is co-editor of Civil Society and Social Movements in Food System Governance (Routledge, 2019) as well as Globalization and Food Sovereignty: Global and Local Change in the New Politics of Food (University of Toronto Press, 2014). He is also author of Genetically Modified Diplomacy (University of British Columbia Press, 2007).
From 2014 to 2020, Prof. Andrée was the Principal Investigator on a SSHRC-funded Partnership project called Community-First: Impacts of Community Engagement (CFICE). CFICE works to strengthen community-campus partnership practices with the non-profit sector in Canada. It encourages institutional alignment in support of Community Campus Engagement, and works closely with a range of non-profit organization partners to strengthen their capacity to work with academic partners. A core legacies of the CFICE project is Community Campus Engage Canada, an organization which supports ongoing programming and relationship-building in this field. Along with Prof. Patricia Ballamingie of the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies and Prof. Irena Knezevic from the School of Journalism and Communication, Prof. Andrée is co-lead of the Eastern Ontario node of the SSHRC and Ontario government funded ‘Nourishing Communities’ research team (nourishingontario.ca and fledgeresearch.ca). This group undertakes research across Canada and internationally on sustainable food system efforts. Under the Nourishing Communities’ Food: Locally Embedded and Globally Engaged (FLEdGE) partnership project, Prof. Andrée and Prof. Ballamingie are leading a study on the topic of National/pan-Canadian Food Policy in Canada.
Prof. Andrée’s most recent research project examines how the dairy sector in Aotearoa/New Zealand is responding to the challenge of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in light of the government’s plan to be carbon-neutral by 2050. He is examining this issue in the context of colonialism and agricultural adaptation in Aotearoa over the last eight centuries.
With Prof. Ryan Katz-Rosene from the University of Ottawa, Prof. Andrée is co-host of the ecopolitics podcast series. The series features interviews with leading environmental politics thinkers, entrepreneurs and activists from around the world. Prof. Andrée is also co-director, with Prof. Kate Ruff from the Sprott School of Business, of the Carleton Centre for Community Innovation (also known as 3ci).
Prof. Andrée is a first generation immigrant to Canada from the Netherlands. He lives with his wife, Chris, and son, Nicolas, on unceded Algonquin territory alongside the Gatineau river in Québec. When not teaching or in research meetings, you can find him in a garden, on a bike, or in a canoe.
Selected Publications
2020 Wilson, A., C. Z. Levkoe, P. Andrée, K. Skinner, A. Spring, S. Wesche, T. Galloway. ‘Strengthening Sustainable Northern Food Systems: Federal Policy Constraints and Potential Opportunities’. Arctic 73(3), 292-311
2020 Changfoot, N., P. Andrée, C.Z. Levkoe, M. Nilson and M. Goemans. ‘Recognizing Engaged-Scholarship in Tenure and Promotion: Autoethnographic Insights from the Fault Lines of a Shifting Landscape.’ Michigan Journal of Community Service Learning 26(1), 239-264.
2018 Andrée, P., Coulas, M. and P. Ballamingie. “Lessons from forty years of food policy development in Canada and beyond.” Canadian Journal of Food Studies 5(3): 6-27
2017 Martin, S. and P. Andrée. Putting food sovereignty to work: Civil society governmentalities and Canada’s People’s Food Policy Project (2008-2011). Journal of Civil Society (in press)
2017 Levkoe, C., Andrée, P., Bhatt, V., Brynne, A., Davison,K., Kneen, C., Nelson, E. Community-Campus Engagement for Sustainable Food Systems: Strengthening Canada’s Food Movements. Journal of Higher Education, Outreach and Engagement 20(3):32-61
2017 Andrée, Peter. Patricia Ballamingie, Stephen Piazza, and Scott Jarosiewicz. Can community-based initiatives address the conundrum of improving household food access while supporting local smallholder farmer livelihoods? Nourishing Communities: From Fractured Food Systems to Transformative Pathways. Alison Blay-Palmer (ed.) Springer.
2016 Andrée, P., E. Norgang, C. Clement, L. Langille, and P. Williams. ‘Structural constraints and enablers to community food security in Nova Scotia, Canada’ Journal of Hunger and Environmental Nutrition11(4):456-4902016
2014 Globalization and Food Sovereignty: Global and Local Change In the New Politics of Food. Andrée, P., Ayres, J., Bosia, M., and Massicotte, M.-J. (eds). University of Toronto Press. 376 pp.
2014 Andrée, P., P. Ballamingie, B. Sinclair-Waters. Neoliberalism and the making of food politics in Eastern Ontario. Local Environment: The International Journal of Justice and Sustainability. DOI: 10.1080/13549839.2014.908277
2007 Genetically Modified Diplomacy: the global politics of Agricultural Biotechnology and the Environment. Vancouver: UBC Press. 324pp.