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Contributions to Canadian Political Science Since the Second World War*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 November 2014

Donald V. Smiley
Donald V. Smiley*
Affiliation:
University of British Columbia
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Extract

Although most of this essay relates to the work of political scientists, some of it deals with the writings of others who have contributed to our understanding of the government and politics of Canada. It would be a perverse and superficial student of our political institutions indeed who confined himself to the scholarship of political scientists without familiarizing himself at least in a general way with the writings, for example, of historians Ramsay Cook and W. L. Morton, sociologists S. D. Clark and John Porter, economists John Dales and Harry Johnson, legal scholars Edward McWhinney and Frank Scott, and, outside the bounds of Academia proper, journalists Peter Newman and Claude Ryan, and practising public administrators A. W. Johnson and Herbert Balls.

Type
Articles
Information
Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science/Revue canadienne de economiques et science politique , Volume 33 , Issue 4 , November 1967 , pp. 569 - 580
Copyright
Copyright © Canadian Political Science Association 1967

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Footnotes

*

An earlier version of this essay was read to a joint meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association and the Canadian Economics Association in Ottawa in June 1967.

References

1 Particularly W. A. Mackintosh, The Economic Background of Dominion-Provincial Relations, J. A. Carry Difficulties of Divided Jurisdiction, and Donald Creighton, British North America at Confederation.

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3 (Toronto, 1963), viii.

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5 In particular, so far as public agencies are concerned, the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, the Ontario Advisory Committee on Confederation, and the federal Committee on Election Expenses.

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17 “A Study of One Constituency in the Canadian Federal Election of 1957,” ibid., XXIV, no. 2 (May 1958), 230–40.

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47 The Public Purse: A Study in Canadian Democracy (Toronto, 1962).Google Scholar

48 The Ombudsman: Citizens Defender (Toronto, 1965)Google Scholar and “An Ombudsman Scheme for Canada,” this Journal, XXVIII, no. 4 (11 1962), 543–56.Google Scholar

49 Conditional Grants and Canadian Federalism, Canadian Tax Foundation (Toronto 1963).Google Scholar

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51 (Toronto, 1954).

52 The Unreformed Senate of Canada (Rev. ed.), (Toronto, 1963).Google Scholar

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61 Williams, The Conservative Party of Canada.

62 Framework for Political Analysis (Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1965), 22.Google Scholar

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64 (New York, 1953).

65 (Toronto, 1966).