Canada's Fluid Borders

Trade, Investment, Travel, Migration

de Geoffrey Hale (éditeur), Greg Anderson (éditeur), Patricia Dewey-Lambert (contributions), Monica Gattinger (contributions), Jill Hobbs (contributions), William Kerr (contributions), Meredith Lilly (contributions), Andrew Moroz (contributions)

Maison d'édition : University of Ottawa Press

janvier 2021

Le produit n'est pas disponible à la vente.

Comment récupérer et lire mon ebook ?

Paiement sécurisé

Résumé

Trade and investment policies face a changing geopolitical environment. They also face challenges

from the interactions and limits of Canada’s multiple trade agreements with other countries.

These challenges take on varied forms in different sectors that involve the bordering of energy trade, food safety, and related environmental and public health issues. Similarly, bordering dynamics differ significantly for cross border flows of tourism, skilled labour, and irregular migration.

This book uncovers and analyzes factors that govern economic activity and human interaction across Canada’s “fluid” border. The contributors to this collection engage major domestic political, technical, and administrative factors that shape the conditions for and constraints on effective international policy and regulatory cooperation.

Published in English.

Auteur

Geoffrey Hale (Edité par)

Geoffrey Hale is a professor of Political Science at the University of Lethbridge. Following his undergraduate studies at Princeton University, he completed his masters and PhD studies at the University of Western Ontario.
Greg Anderson (Edité par)

Greg Anderson is a professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta. He earned a masters’ degree in American History from the University of Alberta and completed his PhD at Johns Hopkins University.
Monica Gattinger (Contributions de)

Monica Gattinger is Director of the University of Ottawa’s Institute for Science, Society and Policy, Full Professor at uOttawa’s School of Political Studies, and Chair of Positive Energy. She holds a PhD in public policy from Carleton University. Professor Gattinger’s research and engagement focus on the energy and arts/cultural policy sectors. Her work explores ways of strengthening governance, policy, and regulation in the context of fast-paced innovation, technological change, and markets; fundamental social and value change; and lower public trust in government, industry, science, and expertise.