Canada: The State of the Federation 1997: Non-Constitutional Renewal Harvey Lazar Author
- new bookISBN: 9780889117655
The 1997 volume in the Canada: The State of the Federation series explores the theme of non-constitutional change. Contributors assess the progress of federal and provincial governments i… More...
The 1997 volume in the Canada: The State of the Federation series explores the theme of non-constitutional change. Contributors assess the progress of federal and provincial governments in renewing the federation through means other than constitutional change.Keith Banting (Queen's) deals with the lessons learned from the decline of the post-World War II social union, John Richards (Simon Fraser) lays out three propositions for a successful social union, and Harvey Lazar (Queen's) documents and analyses recent changes in the federal strategy toward the social union. Robert Knox (former executive director of the Internal Trade Secretariat) reviews progress on implementation of the Internal Trade Agreement. Patrick Fafard (Queen's) and Audrey Doerr (former official at Indian and Northern Affairs) focus on federal-provincial relations pertaining to environmental and Aboriginal issues respectively. Rejean Pelletier (Laval) analyses whether the change from Parizeau to Bouchard has affected Quebec's positions on non-constitutional files, Roger Gibbins (Calgary) explains factors that helped the government of Alberta become so influential in the intergovernmental arena in recent years, and Sid Noel (Western) looks at Ontario's radical refashioning of its approach to intergovernmental relations. Rob Howse (Toronto) analyses how the non-constitutional focuses fit well with the need to blend a community of association (Canada) with the different communities of identity that exist within Canadian borders. Harvey Lazar, in an introductory essay, provides an overall report card on the renewal process. Trade Books>Trade Paperback>Current Affairs>Domestic Affairs>Domestic Affairs, McGill-Queens University Press Core >1<
| | BarnesandNoble.comnew in stock. Shipping costs:zzgl. Versandkosten., plus shipping costs Details... |
(*) Book out-of-stock means that the book is currently not available at any of the associated platforms we search.
Harvey Lazar:Canada: the State of the Federation 1997 : Non-Constitutional Renewal by Harvey Lazar
- used book 1997, ISBN: 9780889117655
The 1997 volume in the Canada: The State of the Federation series explores the theme of non-constitutional change. Contributors assess the progress of federal and provincial governments i… More...
The 1997 volume in the Canada: The State of the Federation series explores the theme of non-constitutional change. Contributors assess the progress of federal and provincial governments in renewing the federation through means other than constitutional change.Keith Banting (Queen's) deals with the lessons learned from the decline of the post-World War II social union, John Richards (Simon Fraser) lays out three propositions for a successful social union, and Harvey Lazar (Queen's) documents and analyses recent changes in the federal strategy toward the social union. Robert Knox (former executive director of the Internal Trade Secretariat) reviews progress on implementation of the Internal Trade Agreement. Patrick Fafard (Queen's) and Audrey Doerr (former official at Indian and Northern Affairs) focus on federal-provincial relations pertaining to environmental and Aboriginal issues respectively. Rejean Pelletier (Laval) analyses whether the change from Parizeau to Bouchard has affected Quebec's positions on non-constitutional files, Roger Gibbins (Calgary) explains factors that helped the government of Alberta become so influential in the intergovernmental arena in recent years, and Sid Noel (Western) looks at Ontario's radical refashioning of its approach to intergovernmental relations. Rob Howse (Toronto) analyses how the non-constitutional focuses fit well with the need to blend a community of association (Canada) with the different communities of identity that exist within Canadian borders. Harvey Lazar, in an introductory essay, provides an overall report card on the renewal process. Media > Book<
| | BetterWorldBooks.comused in stock. Shipping costs:zzgl. Versandkosten., plus shipping costs Details... |
(*) Book out-of-stock means that the book is currently not available at any of the associated platforms we search.
Harvey Lazar:Canada : The State of the Federation 1997 Non-Constitutional Renewal by Harvey Lazar
- used book 1997, ISBN: 9780889117655
The 1997 volume in the Canada: The State of the Federation series explores the theme of non-constitutional change. Contributors assess the progress of federal and provincial governments i… More...
The 1997 volume in the Canada: The State of the Federation series explores the theme of non-constitutional change. Contributors assess the progress of federal and provincial governments in renewing the federation through means other than constitutional change.Keith Banting (Queen's) deals with the lessons learned from the decline of the post-World War II social union, John Richards (Simon Fraser) lays out three propositions for a successful social union, and Harvey Lazar (Queen's) documents and analyses recent changes in the federal strategy toward the social union. Robert Knox (former executive director of the Internal Trade Secretariat) reviews progress on implementation of the Internal Trade Agreement. Patrick Fafard (Queen's) and Audrey Doerr (former official at Indian and Northern Affairs) focus on federal-provincial relations pertaining to environmental and Aboriginal issues respectively. Rejean Pelletier (Laval) analyses whether the change from Parizeau to Bouchard has affected Quebec's positions on non-constitutional files, Roger Gibbins (Calgary) explains factors that helped the government of Alberta become so influential in the intergovernmental arena in recent years, and Sid Noel (Western) looks at Ontario's radical refashioning of its approach to intergovernmental relations. Rob Howse (Toronto) analyses how the non-constitutional focuses fit well with the need to blend a community of association (Canada) with the different communities of identity that exist within Canadian borders. Harvey Lazar, in an introductory essay, provides an overall report card on the renewal process. Media > Book<
| | BetterWorldBooks.comused in stock. Shipping costs:zzgl. Versandkosten., plus shipping costs Details... |
(*) Book out-of-stock means that the book is currently not available at any of the associated platforms we search.
SAMPLE
Harvey Lazar:Canada
- new book ISBN: 9780889117655
364 Seiten, The 1997 volume in the Canada: The State of the Federation series explores the theme of non-constitutional change. Contributors assess the progress of federal and provincial g… More...
364 Seiten, The 1997 volume in the Canada: The State of the Federation series explores the theme of non-constitutional change. Contributors assess the progress of federal and provincial governments in renewing the federation through means other than constitutional change.Keith Banting (Queen's) deals with the lessons learned from the decline of the post-World War II social union, John Richards (Simon Fraser) lays out three propositions for a successful social union, and Harvey Lazar (Queen's) documents and analyses recent changes in the federal strategy toward the social union. Robert Knox (former executive director of the Internal Trade Secretariat) reviews progress on implementation of the Internal Trade Agreement. Patrick Fafard (Queen's) and Audrey Doerr (former official at Indian and Northern Affairs) focus on federal-provincial relations pertaining to environmental and Aboriginal issues respectively. Rejean Pelletier (Laval) analyses whether the change from Parizeau to Bouchard has affected Quebec's positions on non-constitutional files, Roger Gibbins (Calgary) explains factors that helped the government of Alberta become so influential in the intergovernmental arena in recent years, and Sid Noel (Western) looks at Ontario's radical refashioning of its approach to intergovernmental relations. Rob Howse (Toronto) analyses how the non-constitutional focuses fit well with the need to blend a community of association (Canada) with the different communities of identity that exist within Canadian borders. Harvey Lazar, in an introductory essay, provides an overall report card on the renewal process., Political Science, IIGR, Queen's University<
| | Books.Google.comShipping costs:Download, kostenloses E-Book. (EUR 0.00) Details... |
(*) Book out-of-stock means that the book is currently not available at any of the associated platforms we search.
Lazar, Harvey und Harvey Lazar:Canada: The State of the Federation 1997: Non-Constitutional Renewal: Non-Constitutional Renewal Volume 37
- Paperback 1998, ISBN: 9780889117655
[PU: Queen`s University], 300 S. Taschenbuch, Maße: 17.53 cm x 2.24 cm x 22.91 cm
Gepflegter, sauberer Zustand. AuÃ?en: Klebereste / Klebespuren. Aus der Auflösung einer renommierten Bi… More...
[PU: Queen`s University], 300 S. Taschenbuch, Maße: 17.53 cm x 2.24 cm x 22.91 cm
Gepflegter, sauberer Zustand. AuÃ?en: Klebereste / Klebespuren. Aus der Auflösung einer renommierten Bibliothek. Kann Stempel beinhalten. 1500128/202, DE, [SC: 0.00], gebraucht; sehr gut, gewerbliches Angebot, [GW: 585g], Banküberweisung, Kreditkarte, PayPal, Klarna-Sofortüberweisung, Internationaler Versand<
| | booklooker.deBuchpark GmbH Shipping costs:Versandkostenfrei, Versand nach Deutschland. (EUR 0.00) Details... |
(*) Book out-of-stock means that the book is currently not available at any of the associated platforms we search.