Coming out of the 2000 Canadian federal election, the dominance of the Liberal Party
seemed assured. By 2011 the situation had completely reversed: the Liberals suffered a …

Using a new measure of urbanity for every federal electoral district in Canada from 1896 to
the present, this article describes the long-term development of the urban-rural divide in …

Mounting evidence suggests that sexual orientation matters in the labour market. Research
in Canada points to a wage hierarchy not only by gender, but also by sexual orientation, with …

Despite urban forms becoming more varied, analysts continue to use a dichotomous
urban/rural distinction when examining political attitudes. Using geocoding, our analysis of …

The ability of sub-state polities to generate distinct political cultures is an important
phenomenon in contemporary politics. For the last forty years, Canadian scholarship has …

In parliamentary systems like Canada, voters directly contribute to the election outcome only
in their own riding. However, the focus of election campaigns is often national, emphasizing …

For years, Canadian political scientists have identified a number of social cleavages which
have been thought to have a substantial impact on citizens' attitudes, opinions, and vote …

The integration of migrants is a perennial theme of social science, from Töennies and Weber
debating about gemeinschaft and gesellschaft to Park and Burgess' assimilation theory to …

This report provides an analysis of the fossil fuel divestment campaign and its impacts on
Canadian postsecondary institutions. Based on the divestment decisions of 22 Canadian …

André Siegfried (1906) once observed that Canada's distinctiveness stems from its being a
North American society governed through European institutions. As a result, many Canadian …