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Jonathan Malloy

    Jonathan Malloy approfondisce le complessità della scienza politica, con un focus particolare sulla politica canadese e dell'Ontario. I suoi scritti offrono una guida preziosa per gli studenti di dottorato che navigano nel loro futuro accademico e professionale, basandosi su una vasta esperienza nel mentoring e nell'amministrazione universitaria. Fornisce analisi complete del panorama politico e dei processi elettorali all'interno della provincia più popolosa del Canada. Il suo lavoro mira a fornire ai lettori approfondimenti sia sullo sviluppo della carriera accademica sia sulle realtà della governance.

    The Paradox of Parliament
    For the Public Good
    Between Colliding Worlds
    Work Your Career
    • Work Your Career

      • 240pagine
      • 9 ore di lettura

      Work Your Career shows PhD students how to use the unique opportunities of doctoral programs to build successful career outcomes.

      Work Your Career
    • Between Colliding Worlds

      The Ambiguous Existence of Government Agencies for Aboriginal and Women's Policy

      • 224pagine
      • 8 ore di lettura

      The book explores the complex dynamics between governments and social movements, focusing on special policy agencies that address aboriginal and women's issues in Australia and Canada. Jonathan Malloy highlights these agencies as crucial intermediaries that represent social movement interests while managing government relations. He argues that their inherent contradictions should be reframed as vital for facilitating dialogue between state politics and social activism. Through interviews with public servants and activists, Malloy demonstrates how these agencies significantly contribute to governance despite their ambiguous roles.

      Between Colliding Worlds
    • A vision for reforming arts graduate education to deliver many of Canada’s public good needs.

      For the Public Good
    • The Paradox of Parliament addresses the widespread and perennial dissatisfaction with Parliament in Canada.

      The Paradox of Parliament