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PhD alum Pascale Massot wins Peter Katzenstein Book Prize

The prize recognizes an outstanding first book in international relations, comparative politics, or political economy.

From other examples, it’s clear that the future of Alberta would have to be negotiated one painful and uncertain step at a time, he writes.

Prof. Yves Tiberghien gives an analysis on the recent tariff increase on Canadian steel and aluminum exports to the U.S on the Early Edition.

Prof. Tiberghien spoke to Julie Carpentier on Radio-Canada about the premier’s trade mission to Asia to diversify BC’s trade relationships.

Profs. Lisa Sundstrom, Mark Warren, Max Cameron and Alan Jacobs deliver their expertise on democracy, polarization and income inequality.

The study examines whether civil rights appeals are effective for diagnosing social problems and building support for government intervention.

In a new publication, Prof. Sharif argues that this violence occurs when the state delegates peacebuilding responsibilities to local leaders.

It assesses how the priorities of committees demonstrated gendered patterns and the power of women ministers through chairing of committees.

Published in Politics, Groups, and Identities, the study examines voter-candidate affinities using a conjoint experimental design.

Charlotte attended the conference as the representative of the Outer Space Institute, which holds permanent observer status at the UN COPUOS.