The election is over. What happens next? Yolande James (CBC/Radio-Canada), Brian Topp (KTG Public Affairs), Elizabeth Roscoe (Hill+Knowlton Strategies Canada) and Jennifer Ditchburn (Policy Options) discussed what awaits Canada’s...
At the second event in Policy Options’ Election 2019 Breakfast Series, Shree Paradkar (Toronto Star), Taylor Owen (Max Bell School of Public Policy), Paul Adams (Carleton University School of Journalism) and...
What policy issues are shaping the federal election campaign, and how are the parties approaching them? Hear from Jennifer Robson (Carleton University), Tasha Kheiriddin (Ellipsum Communications), Mike De Souza...
The fourth event in Policy Options’ Pre-election Breakfast Series focused on the threats posed to our democratic and electoral systems by new technologies, and on the polarizing effects of...
C’était devant une salle comble qu’avait lieu la troisième discussion de la série des petits-déjeuners préélectoraux d’Options politiques, organisée en partenariat avec l’École Max Bell de politiques publiques. Les...
Canada’s climate change policy was up for debate at the second event in Policy Options’ Pre-election Breakfast Series, in partnership with the Max Bell School of Public Policy. Nancy Olewiler (Simon Fraser...
At the first event in Policy Options’ Pre-election Breakfast Series, participants tackled how to improve Canada’s tax system. Jennifer Robson (Carleton University), Allison Christians (McGill University), Bruce Ball (CPA Canada) and moderator...
What is feminist foreign policy? How can it strengthen peace, security and democracy, and affirm women’s rights globally? In partnership with the Nobel Women’s Initiative, Jennifer Ditchburn, editor-in-chief of Policy...
À quoi ressemble l’emploi précaire dans le Canada d’aujourd’hui et quels sont les facteurs qui l’influencent ? Que doivent faire nos décideurs face au recul de la sécurité d’emploi...
The Indian Act has structured the government’s and the Crown’s legal relationship with First Nations people for the past 146 years. It’s an outdated law that has its roots...
