Dr. Robert Leckey will provide an overview of recent efforts by Quebec to assert a distinctive conception of secularism and to protect the French language in this Distinguished Speaker Lecture.
This will be a chance to engage with one another in an informal and relaxed setting and to create an opportunity for deepening our departmental community.
Using a unique dataset of legislators’ electoral and biographic data in the Canadian federal and provincial parliaments, UBC Political Science PhD Graduate Alex Rivard analyzes the extent to which family dynasties affect the career development of legislators since the late 1700s.
Professor Gyung-Ho Jeong argues that legislators with intense policy preferences engage in costly actions, such as brawling and obstruction, as a means of signaling their policy commitments.
In this cohosted event by our COMP-CAN and International Relations Colloquiums, Prof. Volodymyr Dubovyk addresses takeaways from the War in Ukraine, including what it means for military technology, international law and large-scale warfare
The Distinguished Speaker Series will host Professor Kimuli Kasara for a talk titled “Intersectional Discrimination and Candidate Selection: Evidence from a Lab Experiment in Kenya” on Wednesday, November 8.
Crisis and Change at the United Nations: Non-Amendment Reform and Institutional Evolution The Department of Political Science is excited to welcome Oona Hathaway of Yale University to UBC to deliver the 2024 Mark Zacher Lecture. Professor Hathaway will deliver a separate talk to the Department’s faculty members and graduate students on February 28, before the […]
The talk will explore the topic of ideological competition and how should we understand its components and dynamics.