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Analyzing Canadian Federalism Evolution: A Comparative Study

This essay explores the evolution of Canadian federalism, comparing key aspects over time. Drawing from multiple sources, it delves into the historical, political, and institutional changes shaping federal relations. Topics include regional disparities, intergovernmental relations, and constitutional amendments. Emphasis is placed on critical analysis and independent research to understand the complexities of Canadian federalism.

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Analyzing Canadian Federalism Evolution: A Comparative Study

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  1. Pol Sc 220 March Essay • Due March 18 • 10 pages or 2500 words • Worth 25 percent • Choice of topics from list (or approved by instructor) • Requires independent research: a minimum of five sources. • Decide on topic by Feb 22 (tell me in class or send an email.

  2. Research sources 1 • Start with relevant chapter in Brooks, Canadian Democracy; and (especially) Bickerton and Gagnon (eds) Canadian Politics • Each topic will require reading outside the main texts. See bibliographies in Bickerton and Gagnon chapters. • Journals online or non-circulating in library. • Internet-based sources from Canadian think tanks and government research sources. • Keep general internet sources such as Wikipedia to a minimum.

  3. Research Sources 2 • Check out the library’s own guide to political science research: http://stfx.libguides.com/polisci • Online resources through MacDonald Library: • Historica, Canadian Encyclopedia • Pro-Quest – media articles • JSTOR – journal articles • E-journals – specific journals where we have electronic

  4. Research Sources 3Journals • Policy Options -- a magazine from IRPP • CJPS – Canadian Journal of Political Science • CPP – Canadian Public Policy • CPA – Canadian Public Administration

  5. Research Sources 4:Think Tanks • Institute for Research on Public Policy • Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives • C.D. Howe Institute • Canadian Policy Research Networks • Brookings Institution (USA)

  6. Advice • Read, take notes, and reflect • Formulate your own arguments • Organize your thoughts • Use your own words, but you can use short quotes from authors • References must be properly cited within the paper, and in a bibliography • Email me/ see me in office hours, if you need help

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