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Janine Brodie

Janine Brodie holds a Canada Research Chair in Political Economy and Social Governance at the University of Alberta. She earned a Ph.D. in Political Science at Carleton University in 1981, a year after accepting her first teaching position at Queen’s University. In 1982, Dr. Brodie went to York University, Toronto where she taught in the fields of Canadian Politics and Political Economy and Women’s Studies. She also was the first Director of the York Centre for Feminist Research. At York, she was appointed as Faculty Fellow of the Institute for Social Research and John Robarts Chair in Canadian Studies. Dr. Brodie also held the University of Western Ontario Visiting Chair in Public Policy in 1995.  From 1997 to 2003, she served as Chair of the Department of Political Science at the University of Alberta.  In 2002, Dr Brodie was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada which noted that “the breadth of her scholarship and the strength of her academic leadership provide an impressive model for the Canadian political science community.”

Dr. Brodie’s research critically engages with many of the core challenges in Canadian politics and public policy: gender equality, political representation, regionalism, citizenship, social policy, globalization, continental integration and transformations in governance. To date, she has written or co-written eight books and has edited or co-edited three other books. She also is the co-editor of Critical Concepts: An Introduction to Politics, now in its fourth edition.  Dr. Brodie has published in a wide range of national and international scholarly journals, and she has written over sixty book chapters, most recently investigating the multiple and complex effects of neoliberal governing practices on gender and politics, social citizenship, and public policy. Dr Brodie’s current research focuses on citizenship and social governance, gendered public policy and North American integration. She teaches doctoral core courses in both Canadian Politics and Social Theory and Research Methodologies.

 

 

 

 

 

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