- Antje Ellermann
- Kathryn Harrison
- Gyung-Ho Jeong
- Alan Jacobs
Key Publications:
- The Comparative Politics of Immigration: Policy Choice in Germany, Canada, Switzerland, and the United States, 2021.
- States against Migrants: Deportation in Germany and the United States, 2009.
Courses this term: POLI 516C Debates in Migration and Citizenship
Current research projects: Institutional Responses to AI-related Technological Disruption (with focus on Japan, Korea, Taiwan)
See Antje Ellerman's full profile here
Key Publications:
- “The Road Not Taken: Climate Change Policy in Canada and the United States,” Global Environmental Politics, 2007.
- “Environmental Policy: Climate Change,” in Paul J. Quirk, ed., The United States and Canada: How Two Democracies Differ, and Why It Matters, 2019.
- Risk, Science, and Politics: Regulating Toxic Substances in Canada and the United States, 1994.
See Kathryn Harrison's full profile here
Key Publications:
- “Political Compromise and Bureaucratic Structure: The Political Origins of the Federal Reserve System,” Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization, 2009.
- “How Preferences Change Institutions: The 1978 Energy Act," Journal of Politics, 2014.
- “The Polarisation of Energy Policy in the US Congress” with William Lowry, Journal of Public Policy, Forthcoming
See Gyung-Ho Jeong's full profile here
Key Publications:
- “Policy Attitudes in Institutional Context: Rules, Uncertainty, and the Mass Politics of Public Investment,” Am J of Poli Sci, 2017.
- “Policymaking as Political Constraint: Institutional Development in the U.S. Social Security Program,” in Explaining Institutional Change: Ambiguity, Agency and Power, 2009.
- “Whose News? Class-Biased Economic Reporting in the United States," Working Paper
See Alan Jacobs' full profile here
Research News
In the Media
Prof. Paul Quirk speaks to the National Post about the support for Donald Trump in Canada
January 15, 2021

In the Media
“A jarring affront”: Prof. Max Cameron on the US Capitol raid
January 11, 2021



Announcement, Faculty, In the Media, Research
New PoliSci podcast showcases cutting-edge research in comparative politics
January 4, 2021

