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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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- Keyword
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- Assertive citizenship (1)
- Canadian Political Science (1)
- Compromise (1)
- Content Analysis (1)
- Deliberation (1)
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- Disagreement (1)
- Documentation (1)
- Ideal Theory (1)
- Indigenous art (1)
- Indigenous politics (1)
- Institutional change (1)
- Liberal Party of Canada (1)
- Media theory (1)
- Moral Judgment (1)
- Political Branding (1)
- Political Communication (1)
- Political leadership (1)
- Prime ministers (1)
- Public administration (1)
- Representation (1)
- Scalar Feasibility (1)
- Settler colonialism (1)
- Vision (1)
- Visual art (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Prime Ministers And Public Expectations: A Study Of Institutional Change, Kenny William Ie
Prime Ministers And Public Expectations: A Study Of Institutional Change, Kenny William Ie
Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository
This study concerns the institutional bases of prime ministerial power and leadership. It investigates institutional development in the prime ministerial civil service organizations in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom, from the 1970s to the present. The study asks two basic questions. First, to what extent, and how, have the institutional bases of prime ministerial power grown? Second, what explanations account for the institutional change observed? The study is framed theoretically in two ways. Its broad approach is historical institutionalist, in particular, in its descriptive framing of incremental change over time. Empirically, an original theory, the Theory of …
Dealing With Disagreement: Towards A Conception Of Feasible Compromise, Friderike Marta Gabriela Spang
Dealing With Disagreement: Towards A Conception Of Feasible Compromise, Friderike Marta Gabriela Spang
Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository
The goal of this dissertation is to specify the feasibility conditions of compromise. More specifically, the goal of this dissertation is to specify the conditions of increasing the feasibility of compromise. The underlying assumption here is that feasibility is a scalar concept, meaning that a socio-political ideal can be feasible to different degrees (Lawford-Smith 2013). In order to specify the conditions of increasing the feasibility of compromise, it is necessary to first identify potential feasibility constraints. The main chapters of this dissertation are devoted to this task.
My research identifies two kinds of feasibility constraints that compromise potentially faces: …
Branding In The Liberal Party Of Canada From 2006 To 2015, Elisha M. Corbett
Branding In The Liberal Party Of Canada From 2006 To 2015, Elisha M. Corbett
Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository
This paper uses content analysis to define and measure the Liberal Party of Canada’s brand from 2006 to 2015. The main research questions that this paper addresses are: 1) What was the Liberal Party brand in each federal election from 2006 to 2015? 2) To what extent has the Liberal Party used branding techniques in each of the four elections between 2006 and 2015? This paper has three main hypotheses. This paper first hypothesizes that the Liberal Party brand changed in each federal election. Secondly, this paper hypothesizes the Liberal Party brand became more consistent over time. Lastly, this paper …
Settler Colonial Ways Of Seeing: Documentary Governance Of Indigenous Life In Canada And Its Disruption, Danielle Taschereau Mamers
Settler Colonial Ways Of Seeing: Documentary Governance Of Indigenous Life In Canada And Its Disruption, Danielle Taschereau Mamers
Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository
Settler colonialism in Canada has and continues to dispossess Indigenous nations of their lands and authority. Settler Colonial Ways of Seeing argues that a politics of visibility has been central to these structures of invasion and dispossession. In an effort to transform sovereign Indigenous nations into “Indians”, the state has used techniques of bureaucratic documentation to naturalize the classification of Indigenous bodies as racially inferior and thus subject to a range of violent interventions. This politics of visibility fails to see Indigenous people as people who matter.
Using Indigenous feminist critique, discourse analysis, and aesthetics to analyze federal legislation, …