Applied Political Theory and Canadian Politics

Part I: Ideology
 
1. From Grant to Hayek: The Shifting Nature of Canadian Conservatism
2. Canadian Liberalism as a Distinctive Tradition
3. What Does “Progressive” Mean? The Political Theory of Social Democracy and Reform Liberalism in Canada
4. It Don’t Mean a Thing, If It Ain’t Got that Swing: Ideology in the Age of Emotion
 
Part II: Equality and Social Justice
 
5. The Changing Normativity of the Canadian Welfare State
6. “How We Treat Our Women is Our Business!” Legal Pluralism’s Impact on Women’s Citizenship in Federations
7. Autonomy, Rights, and Euthanasia Policy: Lessons from John Stuart Mill
8. What’s Wrong With Private Schools?
 
Part III: Democracy and Citizenship
 
9. Deliberative Democracy: The Canadian Experience
10. Democracy and the Problem of Constitutional Change in Canada
11. Does Canada have a Founding Moment?
 
Part IV: Ethnic Diversity and Minority Rights
 
12. Self-Determination Theory: Political and Psychological
13. Beyond Multiculturalism: Indigenous Normativity and the Search for a Legitimate Constitution
14. Equality Rights, Multiculturalism, and Public Reason in Canada
 
Part V: Nationalism
 
15. Lament for a Pre-Modern Nation?
16. Culture and National Identity in Quebec
17. The Conqueror’s Mask: Canada as an Empire-State
 
Part VI: Canada in the World
 
18. The Legitimacy of Judicial Review: The Strength of the Weak
19. Canada and the International Responsibilities to Protect and Prosecute in Cases of Mass Atrocity
20. Immigration and Borders in Canada: Looking Outward, Looking Inward, and Breaking Away from Legacies