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Your search keyword '"Newton, Janice"' showing total 2 results
Start Over Author "Newton, Janice" Publisher cambridge university press
2 results on '"Newton, Janice"'

1. 2007 APSA teaching and learning conference track summaries

Author

Brown, Mitchell, Coxe, Leland, Richards, David, Boomgaard, Michelle C., Campbell, Molly Vanadore, Engstrom, Richard N., Smith, Daniel E., Nordyke, Shane, Wright, Lee Marcheta, Kuchinsky, Michael, Ediger, Ruth, Zeiser, Pamela A., Jennings, William A., Berg, John C., Boutin, Sean, Brodsky, David, Laws, Serena, Mayer, Russ, Rublee, Maria Rost, Beck, Ann C., Bennion, Elizabeth A., Persaud, Chandraouti R, Wallace, Sherri L., Boutrous, Helen G., Brantley, William A., Gitelson, Alan R., Mauro, Robert M., O'Shaughnessy, Elizabeth, Brandon, Amy L., Dale, Timothy, Elliot, Jeffrey M., McLauchlan, Judithanne Scourfield, Newton, Janice, Fitzpatrick, Jacki, Krejci, Dan, Lester, William, Stewart, Kendra, and Whitt, Christopher

Subjects
Political science, American Political Science Association -- Conferences, meetings and seminars, American Political Science Association -- Educational aspects
Abstract

A summary of different papers at the lately held 2007 APSA teaching and leaning conference is presented.

Published
2007

2. The Formative Decades of the CPSA.

Author

Newton, Janice

Subjects
*POLITICAL science, *POLITICAL scientists, *ELITE (Social sciences), *TWENTIETH century, *HISTORY, CANADIAN history, 1914-1945
Abstract

Drawing on the CPSA's archival records, this article explores the origins of CPSA and the patterns of representation in its founding decades. We focus on the pre-World War II years, when disciplinary boundaries were fluid and scholars sought to shift policy discussion from moral reform to reform guided by science and professionalism. The CPSA's founding vision aspired to engage “typical citizens” in discussion of current issues. Despite the ambitious vision, a much narrower range of citizens participated. The CPSA's powerful melding of academic, corporate, state and political elites, in turn, shaped the CPSA's reflections on the development of the Canadian state and public policy. This historical legacy encourages us to reflect on the contemporary challenges of fostering independent scholarship on public issues. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2017
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