Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.The paper argues that the federal and provincial-territorial governments in Canada are too often unproductively involved in the same policy space. While there is sometimes compelling logic for both governments to be active in a particular policy area, unnecessary overlap and duplication is a luxury that Canadians can no longer afford. The paper highlights the need for governments to work together to clarify their roles and responsibilities. It recommends several areas where responsibilities need to be uploaded, devolved or streamlined/disentangled in order to make government more efficient, effective and accountable. The recommendations m...
Since the end 1990s, jurisdictions across the world have adopted an innovative governance process ca...
This article argues that while asymmetrical arrangements among the units of any federation are neces...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.Em...
This paper is part of the IMFG Perspectives series. For a full list of papers, please visit http://b...
Federal systems empower multiple policy actors from different levels of governments. For some schola...
With the increased mobility and interdependence brought on by globalisation, governments can no long...
This paper outlines key issues to consider for reforming Australia\u27s Federation. Objectives Th...
The following research paper investigates the changing character of federalism in Canada, as express...
This article considers the extent to which the national government in three federal systems studied ...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.To...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.Th...
Canadian federalism has experienced pressure for change in recent years. By the end of the twentieth...
Constitutional issues have always been an integral and controversial part of Canadian politics and f...
This second edition renews the promise of the first: it offers a fresh and comprehensive exploration...
This paper has two central objectives. Generally, its purpose is to trace the trajectory of the fisc...
Since the end 1990s, jurisdictions across the world have adopted an innovative governance process ca...
This article argues that while asymmetrical arrangements among the units of any federation are neces...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.Em...
This paper is part of the IMFG Perspectives series. For a full list of papers, please visit http://b...
Federal systems empower multiple policy actors from different levels of governments. For some schola...
With the increased mobility and interdependence brought on by globalisation, governments can no long...
This paper outlines key issues to consider for reforming Australia\u27s Federation. Objectives Th...
The following research paper investigates the changing character of federalism in Canada, as express...
This article considers the extent to which the national government in three federal systems studied ...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.To...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.Th...
Canadian federalism has experienced pressure for change in recent years. By the end of the twentieth...
Constitutional issues have always been an integral and controversial part of Canadian politics and f...
This second edition renews the promise of the first: it offers a fresh and comprehensive exploration...
This paper has two central objectives. Generally, its purpose is to trace the trajectory of the fisc...
Since the end 1990s, jurisdictions across the world have adopted an innovative governance process ca...
This article argues that while asymmetrical arrangements among the units of any federation are neces...
Produced by the Mowat Centre at the School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Toronto.Em...