
Jonathan Malloy
Canadian political institutions; Religion and politics
Degrees: | BA (Waterloo) MA (Queen's) PhD (Toronto) |
Phone: | 613-520-2600 x 1189 |
Email: | jonathan.malloy@carleton.ca |
Office: | B640 Loeb Building |
Website: | Browse |
Professor
Jonathan Malloy is Professor in the Department of Political Science and has served as Chair of the Department since 2012 (on leave 2015-16). He joined Carleton University in 2000 after receiving his PhD from the University of Toronto, following earlier degrees from the University of Waterloo and Queen’s University.
He is a scholar of Canadian politics. His research on Parliament has focused particularly on parliamentary committees and he served as president of the Canadian Study of Parliament Group from 2009-13. More recent work has also focused on prime ministers and political leadership. His most recent major publications are two books on Ontario politics – The Politics of Ontario, co-edited with Cheryl Collier, the first text on Ontario government and politics in two decades, and Fighting for Votes, co-authored with William Cross, Tamara Small and Laura Stephenson, the first ever book-length study of a provincial election in Canada. He has also written extensively on religion and politics.
His current research focuses on PhD career development and mentoring in Canadian universities and in the discipline of political science.
He has been a visiting Fulbright Chair at Duke University and a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University; served on the board and executive committee of the Canadian Political Science Association; and attended the annual meetings of the Canadian Political Science Association consecutively since 1995, which to his knowledge is the second-best current streak in the Association. In 1992-93 he was an Ontario Legislative Intern, an experience that changed his life and set the direction of his professional career.
He is from Elmira, Ontario.
Selected Publications
The Politics of Ontario, edited with Cheryl Collier. (University of Toronto Press, 2017).