-
CPSA Students Caucus Meeting
2019 Annual Conference - June 4, 2019 -
Workshop: The Official Languages Act at 50
Le 50e anniversaire de la Loi sur les langues officielles
2019 Annual Conference - June 4, 2019 -
Reception: Department of Political Science
University of British Columbia
2019 Annual Conference - June 4, 2019 -
Canadian Political Science Association2019 Annual Conference Programme
ALL SIDES OF THINGS:
SPEAKING TRUTH TO PEOPLE
Hosted at the University of British Columbia
Tuesday, June 4 to Thursday, June 6, 2019 -
Presidential Address:
François Rocher, CPSA President
Life and Death of an Issue:
Canadian Political Science and
Quebec Politics
Location: CIRS 1250
Tuesday, June 4, 2019 | 05:00pm to 06:00pm -
Keynote: UBCIC Grand
Chief Stewart Phillip
Asserting Indigenous
Title and Rights in 2019
Location: CIRS 1250
June 04, 2019 | 10:30am to 12:00pm -
Keynote Speaker: Wendy BrownIn the Ruins of Neoliberalism:
Our Predicaments:
the Rise of Anti-democratic
Politics in the West
Location: CIRS 1250
Wednesday, June 5, 2019 | 02:00pm to 03:30pm -
Keynote Speaker: Roland ParisCanada Alone?
Surviving in a Meaner World
Location: CIRS 1250
Thursday, June 6, 2019 | 10:30am to 12:00pm
Canadian Politics
A18(a) - Roundtable: What We Know and What We Don’t Know: The State of Research on Canada’s Political Parties as the 2019 Federal Election Approaches
Date: Jun 6 | Time: 12:00pm to 01:30pm | Location: SWING 108
Chair/Président/Présidente : Bill Cross (Carleton University)
David McGrane (University of Saskatchewan)Ken Carty (University of British Columbia)
Jim Farney (University of Regina)
Cara Camcastle (Simon Fraser University)
Florence Vallée-Dubois (Université de Montréal)
Abstract: With the 2019 federal election fast approaching, it is a good time to evaluate what we know and what we do not know about Canada’s major political parties. This roundtable will gather experts on each of Canada’s political parties to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the research on the party that they study. These scholars will also be asked to comment on how the political party that they study fits into Canada’s current party system and speculate on the strategy of that party in the upcoming election. The roundtable will be of interest to political scientists doing research on political parties, voter behaviour, and political marketing as well as those curious about the tactics and campaigning of parties in Canadian federal elections.