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Thursday, April 29, 2021
Associate Professor Stephan Schott co-edited a special edition of the Canadian Journal for European and Russian Studies titled “Carbon Politics in Canada and Europe: Coping with Jurisdictional and Interest Diversity,” and published Climate and Energy Politics in Canada and Germany: Dealing with Fossil Fuel Legacies: Potentials for Greater... More
Thursday, April 22, 2021
By Dan Rubinstein New research from Carleton University was one of the factors that moved the federal government to create a Black-led philanthropic fund and support Black community initiatives in Budget 2021 released April 19, 2021. That research — a report called “Unfunded: Black Communities are Overlooked by Canadian Philanthropy,”... More
Tuesday, March 30, 2021
By Laura Byrne Paquet In 17 ambiguous words, Section 35.1 of the Constitution Act, 1982 set Canada on a new path that is still unfolding. The section reads: “The existing Aboriginal and treaty rights of the Aboriginal peoples of Canada are hereby recognized and affirmed.” “We possess that inherent right to self-government; we possess that... More
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
In Another Take: Mehdi Ammi, a professor in the School of Public Policy and Administration looks at the causal relationship between access to health care, delayed or virtual medical appointments and the impact on population health. Read the full article... More
Wednesday, March 10, 2021
Associate Professor Amada Clarke published a featured article in Policy Options titled “One year into pandemic, federal digital government is largely business as usual” “Predictions the pandemic would help modernize the public service have proven unrealistic. In some areas, it might be moving in the wrong direction. It’s been a year... More
Monday, March 8, 2021
By Samantha Campling This year, the theme for International Women’s Day is #ChallengeForChange. Carleton University is celebrating by sharing the stories of 16 leaders – students, staff and faculty members – who continue to challenge the status quo and push for better—a better community, a better Canada and a better world. Yaprak... More
Thursday, February 25, 2021
From Graduate Student News: As a kid, Laurenne Schiller thought the ocean was full of mystery and, by age four, had already decided to study fish and whales when she grew up. Schiller and her grandmother at the Vancouver Aquarium…where it all started. However, as she grew older, Schiller began to realize that marine life and... More
Monday, February 8, 2021
While vaccines offer a welcome ray of hope, the COVID-19 pandemic continues to severely affect numerous aspects of our life. The role of public policy has rarely been as important as in addressing such an enormous challenge. During their time at the SPPA, health policy is one key area of public interventions that MPPA... More
Monday, January 25, 2021
Marc-André Gagnon, a professor of pharmaceutical policy in the School of Public Policy and Administration (SPPA) is featured in the latest "Another Take: A Researcher's Perspective on the News" article by Mary Giles. Professor Gagnon discusses open science, the price of COVID-19 vaccines, pharmaceutical profits and the role conflicts of interest... More
Wednesday, December 23, 2020
Balancing Fairness and Credibility of Eco-Audits During COVID-19 COVID-19 has significantly disrupted the operation of global markets. In response to the pandemic, governments have restricted travel and business activities. What has this meant for the operation of private eco-labeling programs? Professors Graeme Auld and Stefan Renckens have... More
Thursday, November 5, 2020
On September 15th, 2020, Efficiency Canada hosted a webinar on becoming a policy advisor. The speaker, Jérôme Bilodeau, teaches a course on Energy Efficiency Policy at Carleton University and Efficiency Canada is housed at Carleton University’s Sustainable Energy Research Centre (CSERC). What careers are there in energy efficiency? How can I... More
Tuesday, October 27, 2020
At a time when most eyes are on the evolution of COVID-19 cases in Canada, we shall not forget that healthcare systems will have to address the health needs of both COVID and non-COVID patients. Associate Professor Mehdi Ammi discusses the unmet healthcare needs of non-COVID patients in an article for the Conversation. Read... More
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