Conservatism in Canada
Herausgeber: Farney, James; Rayside, David
Conservatism in Canada
Herausgeber: Farney, James; Rayside, David
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Conservatism in Canada explores the ideological character of contemporary Canadian conservatism, its support in the electorate, its impact on public policies such as immigration and foreign policy, and its articulation at both federal and provincial levels.
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Conservatism in Canada explores the ideological character of contemporary Canadian conservatism, its support in the electorate, its impact on public policies such as immigration and foreign policy, and its articulation at both federal and provincial levels.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. November 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 590g
- ISBN-13: 9781442614567
- ISBN-10: 1442614560
- Artikelnr.: 38142701
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. November 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 590g
- ISBN-13: 9781442614567
- ISBN-10: 1442614560
- Artikelnr.: 38142701
Edited by James Farney and David Rayside
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Meanings of Conservative
by James Farney (University of Regina, Political Science) and David Rayside
(Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham Centre for Sexual
Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto)
Philosophical, Attitudinal, and Religious Foundations
Chapter 2: The Structure and Dynamics of Public Opinion
by Chris Cochrane (University of Toronto, Political Science)
Chapter 3: Canadian Populism in the Era of the United Right
by James Farney (University of Regina, Political Science)
Chapter 4: The Triumph of Neo-Liberalism Within Partisan Conservatism in
Canada
by Steve Patten (University of Alberta, Political Science)
The Conservative Party of Canada
Chapter 5: Something Blue: The Harper Conservatives as Garrison Party
by Tom Flanagan (University of Calgary, Political Science)
Chapter 6: Immigration, Citizenship, and Canada’s New Conservative Party
by Inder Marwah (Acadia University, Department of Politics), Phil
Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto Scarborough, Political Science),
and Steven White (Concordia University, Political Science)
Chapter 7: Fiscal Frugality and Party Politics
by John Frendreis (Loyola University, Political Science) and Raymond
Tatalovich (Loyola University, Political Science)
Chapter 8: A Conservative Foreign Policy? Canada and Australia Compared
by Alan Bloomfield (Queen’s University, Political Science) and Kim Nossal
(Queen’s University, Political Science)
Chapter 9: Women, Feminism, and the Harper Conservatives
by Karen Bird (McMaster University, Political Science) and Andrea Rowe
(McMaster University, Political Science)
Chapter 10: The Relationship Between the Conservative Party of Canada and
Evangelicals and Social Conservatives
by Jonathan Malloy (Carleton University, Political Science)
Provincial Conservatism
Chapter 11: Provincial Conservatism
by Nelson Wiseman (University of Toronto, Political Science)
Chapter 12: American Protestantism and the Roots of ‘Populist Conservatism
in Alberta
by Clark Banack (York University, Political Science)
Chapter 13: Albertans’ Conservative Beliefs
by David Stewart (University of Calgary, Political Science) and Anthony
Sayers (University of Calgary, Political Science)
Chapter 14: Moral Conservatism and Ontario Party Politics
by David Rayside (Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham
Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto)
Chapter 15: The Blue Electorate in Quebec and Support for the ADQ and the
CPC
by Andrea Lawlor (McGill University, Political Science) and Éric Bélanger
(McGill University, Political Science)
Chapter 16: Epitaph for a Conservative Insurgency in Quebec: The Rise and
Fall — and Rise and Fall — of the Action démocratique du Québec, 1994-2008
by Brian Tanguay (Wilfrid Laurier University, Political Science)
Conclusion
Chapter 17: The Distinctive Evolution of Canadian Conservatism
by David Rayside (Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham
Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto) and James
Farney (University of Regina, Political Science)
Selected Bibliography
Contributors
List of Tables
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Meanings of Conservative
by James Farney (University of Regina, Political Science) and David Rayside
(Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham Centre for Sexual
Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto)
Philosophical, Attitudinal, and Religious Foundations
Chapter 2: The Structure and Dynamics of Public Opinion
by Chris Cochrane (University of Toronto, Political Science)
Chapter 3: Canadian Populism in the Era of the United Right
by James Farney (University of Regina, Political Science)
Chapter 4: The Triumph of Neo-Liberalism Within Partisan Conservatism in
Canada
by Steve Patten (University of Alberta, Political Science)
The Conservative Party of Canada
Chapter 5: Something Blue: The Harper Conservatives as Garrison Party
by Tom Flanagan (University of Calgary, Political Science)
Chapter 6: Immigration, Citizenship, and Canada’s New Conservative Party
by Inder Marwah (Acadia University, Department of Politics), Phil
Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto Scarborough, Political Science),
and Steven White (Concordia University, Political Science)
Chapter 7: Fiscal Frugality and Party Politics
by John Frendreis (Loyola University, Political Science) and Raymond
Tatalovich (Loyola University, Political Science)
Chapter 8: A Conservative Foreign Policy? Canada and Australia Compared
by Alan Bloomfield (Queen’s University, Political Science) and Kim Nossal
(Queen’s University, Political Science)
Chapter 9: Women, Feminism, and the Harper Conservatives
by Karen Bird (McMaster University, Political Science) and Andrea Rowe
(McMaster University, Political Science)
Chapter 10: The Relationship Between the Conservative Party of Canada and
Evangelicals and Social Conservatives
by Jonathan Malloy (Carleton University, Political Science)
Provincial Conservatism
Chapter 11: Provincial Conservatism
by Nelson Wiseman (University of Toronto, Political Science)
Chapter 12: American Protestantism and the Roots of ‘Populist Conservatism
in Alberta
by Clark Banack (York University, Political Science)
Chapter 13: Albertans’ Conservative Beliefs
by David Stewart (University of Calgary, Political Science) and Anthony
Sayers (University of Calgary, Political Science)
Chapter 14: Moral Conservatism and Ontario Party Politics
by David Rayside (Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham
Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto)
Chapter 15: The Blue Electorate in Quebec and Support for the ADQ and the
CPC
by Andrea Lawlor (McGill University, Political Science) and Éric Bélanger
(McGill University, Political Science)
Chapter 16: Epitaph for a Conservative Insurgency in Quebec: The Rise and
Fall — and Rise and Fall — of the Action démocratique du Québec, 1994-2008
by Brian Tanguay (Wilfrid Laurier University, Political Science)
Conclusion
Chapter 17: The Distinctive Evolution of Canadian Conservatism
by David Rayside (Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham
Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto) and James
Farney (University of Regina, Political Science)
Selected Bibliography
Contributors
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Meanings of Conservative
by James Farney (University of Regina, Political Science) and David Rayside
(Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham Centre for Sexual
Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto)
Philosophical, Attitudinal, and Religious Foundations
Chapter 2: The Structure and Dynamics of Public Opinion
by Chris Cochrane (University of Toronto, Political Science)
Chapter 3: Canadian Populism in the Era of the United Right
by James Farney (University of Regina, Political Science)
Chapter 4: The Triumph of Neo-Liberalism Within Partisan Conservatism in
Canada
by Steve Patten (University of Alberta, Political Science)
The Conservative Party of Canada
Chapter 5: Something Blue: The Harper Conservatives as Garrison Party
by Tom Flanagan (University of Calgary, Political Science)
Chapter 6: Immigration, Citizenship, and Canada’s New Conservative Party
by Inder Marwah (Acadia University, Department of Politics), Phil
Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto Scarborough, Political Science),
and Steven White (Concordia University, Political Science)
Chapter 7: Fiscal Frugality and Party Politics
by John Frendreis (Loyola University, Political Science) and Raymond
Tatalovich (Loyola University, Political Science)
Chapter 8: A Conservative Foreign Policy? Canada and Australia Compared
by Alan Bloomfield (Queen’s University, Political Science) and Kim Nossal
(Queen’s University, Political Science)
Chapter 9: Women, Feminism, and the Harper Conservatives
by Karen Bird (McMaster University, Political Science) and Andrea Rowe
(McMaster University, Political Science)
Chapter 10: The Relationship Between the Conservative Party of Canada and
Evangelicals and Social Conservatives
by Jonathan Malloy (Carleton University, Political Science)
Provincial Conservatism
Chapter 11: Provincial Conservatism
by Nelson Wiseman (University of Toronto, Political Science)
Chapter 12: American Protestantism and the Roots of ‘Populist Conservatism
in Alberta
by Clark Banack (York University, Political Science)
Chapter 13: Albertans’ Conservative Beliefs
by David Stewart (University of Calgary, Political Science) and Anthony
Sayers (University of Calgary, Political Science)
Chapter 14: Moral Conservatism and Ontario Party Politics
by David Rayside (Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham
Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto)
Chapter 15: The Blue Electorate in Quebec and Support for the ADQ and the
CPC
by Andrea Lawlor (McGill University, Political Science) and Éric Bélanger
(McGill University, Political Science)
Chapter 16: Epitaph for a Conservative Insurgency in Quebec: The Rise and
Fall — and Rise and Fall — of the Action démocratique du Québec, 1994-2008
by Brian Tanguay (Wilfrid Laurier University, Political Science)
Conclusion
Chapter 17: The Distinctive Evolution of Canadian Conservatism
by David Rayside (Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham
Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto) and James
Farney (University of Regina, Political Science)
Selected Bibliography
Contributors
List of Tables
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Meanings of Conservative
by James Farney (University of Regina, Political Science) and David Rayside
(Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham Centre for Sexual
Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto)
Philosophical, Attitudinal, and Religious Foundations
Chapter 2: The Structure and Dynamics of Public Opinion
by Chris Cochrane (University of Toronto, Political Science)
Chapter 3: Canadian Populism in the Era of the United Right
by James Farney (University of Regina, Political Science)
Chapter 4: The Triumph of Neo-Liberalism Within Partisan Conservatism in
Canada
by Steve Patten (University of Alberta, Political Science)
The Conservative Party of Canada
Chapter 5: Something Blue: The Harper Conservatives as Garrison Party
by Tom Flanagan (University of Calgary, Political Science)
Chapter 6: Immigration, Citizenship, and Canada’s New Conservative Party
by Inder Marwah (Acadia University, Department of Politics), Phil
Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto Scarborough, Political Science),
and Steven White (Concordia University, Political Science)
Chapter 7: Fiscal Frugality and Party Politics
by John Frendreis (Loyola University, Political Science) and Raymond
Tatalovich (Loyola University, Political Science)
Chapter 8: A Conservative Foreign Policy? Canada and Australia Compared
by Alan Bloomfield (Queen’s University, Political Science) and Kim Nossal
(Queen’s University, Political Science)
Chapter 9: Women, Feminism, and the Harper Conservatives
by Karen Bird (McMaster University, Political Science) and Andrea Rowe
(McMaster University, Political Science)
Chapter 10: The Relationship Between the Conservative Party of Canada and
Evangelicals and Social Conservatives
by Jonathan Malloy (Carleton University, Political Science)
Provincial Conservatism
Chapter 11: Provincial Conservatism
by Nelson Wiseman (University of Toronto, Political Science)
Chapter 12: American Protestantism and the Roots of ‘Populist Conservatism
in Alberta
by Clark Banack (York University, Political Science)
Chapter 13: Albertans’ Conservative Beliefs
by David Stewart (University of Calgary, Political Science) and Anthony
Sayers (University of Calgary, Political Science)
Chapter 14: Moral Conservatism and Ontario Party Politics
by David Rayside (Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham
Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto)
Chapter 15: The Blue Electorate in Quebec and Support for the ADQ and the
CPC
by Andrea Lawlor (McGill University, Political Science) and Éric Bélanger
(McGill University, Political Science)
Chapter 16: Epitaph for a Conservative Insurgency in Quebec: The Rise and
Fall — and Rise and Fall — of the Action démocratique du Québec, 1994-2008
by Brian Tanguay (Wilfrid Laurier University, Political Science)
Conclusion
Chapter 17: The Distinctive Evolution of Canadian Conservatism
by David Rayside (Political Science and associate of the Mark S. Bonham
Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies at the University of Toronto) and James
Farney (University of Regina, Political Science)
Selected Bibliography
Contributors