期刊名称：CANADIAN PUBLIC POLICY-ANALYSE DE POLITIQUES ISSN： 0317-0861 出版频率： Quarterly 出版社： UNIV TORONTO PRESS INC, JOURNALS DIVISION, 5201 DUFFERIN ST, DOWNSVIEW, TORONTO, CANADA, ON, M3H 5T8 期刊网址： http://www.utpjournals.com/Canadian-Public-Policy.html 影响因子： 0.475(2015年) 0.625(2014年) 0.62(2013年) 0.577 (2012年) 0.382(2011年) 主题范畴： ECONOMICS;    PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal Canadian Public Policy is Canada's foremost journal examining economic and social policy. The aim of the journal is to stimulate research and discussion of public policy problems in Canada. It is directed at a wide readership including decision makers and advisers in business organizations and governments, and policy researchers in private institutions and universities. Because of the interdisciplinary nature of many public policy issues, the contents of each volume aim to be representative of various disciplines involved in public policy issues. This quarterly journal publishes interdisciplinary articles in English or French. Abstracts are provided in both languages. CPP is abstracted / indexed in the following publications: Canadian Periodical Index/Index de périodiques canadiens China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC) CrossRef EconLit EJS EBSCO Electronic Journals Service Google Scholar Microsoft Academic Search Human Resources Abstracts Index to Canadian Legal Periodical Literature International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBR) International Political Science Abstracts/Documentation Politique Internationale Journal of Economic Literature CSA Language and Language Behaviour Abstracts (LLBA) Policy Currents Project MUSE CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts RePEc World Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Abstracts Public Administration Abstracts Urban Studies Abstracts Social Sciences Citation Index CSA Sociological Abstracts Swetswise Online Content Ulrich's Periodical Directory Contact for Advertising information: Audrey Greenwood Advertising and Marketing Coordinator University of Toronto Press 5201 Dufferin Street Toronto, Ontario Canada M3H 5T8 Tel: (416) 667–7766 Fax: (416) 667–7881 Email: agreenwood@utpress.utoronto.ca Editorial Address Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de politiques CP 35006 1221 Fleury Est Montréal, Québec, H2C 3K4 Canada Téléphone: +1-646-257-5906 Fax: + 33-45-075-3110 Courriels: cpp.adp@gmail.com Canadian Public Policy is sponsored by: The Canadian Economics Association, The Canadian Political Science Association, The Canadian Association of Law Teachers, The Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association, The Canadian Association of Geographers, The Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, The Institute of Public Administration of Canada, The Administrative Sciences Association of Canada, and The Canadian Association for Business Economics. Canadian Public Policy is published with the support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. Environmental Policy in Canada Volume 39, Supplement 2, August 2013 Guest Editors - Anthony Heyes, Stewart Elgie, Nicholas Rivers Income, Inequality, and Immigration Volume 39, Supplement 1 / 2013 Guest Editors: Richard P. Chaykowski and Christopher Ferrall This special issue of Canadian Public Policy is dedicated to Professor Charles M. Beach. Charles Beach career as professor of Economics at Queen's University spanned four decades, from 1972 through 2012, and continues thereafter as Professor Emeritus. He is recognized across Canada as a leading researcher and authority in the areas of income inequality and immigration. This special issue brings policy-relevant empirical analyses in areas that intersect with Charles's research interests in the labour market, including the broad themes of income, immigration, and inequality. The papers span a variety of policy-relevant aspects of these themes including: labour market outcomes in Quebec; population growth inequality; university characteristics and labour market outcomes; immigration policy and training; immigration policy design and labour market outcomes; inter-generational education mobility among immigrant children, affirmative action quotas and skills acquisition; social networks and labour market outcomes, and the incidence of the Guaranteed Income Supplement in the retired population. The fact that many of the authors of these paper are former graduate students of Charles's is a testament to the significant impact he has had in mentoring generations of economics researchers in Canada. Life Course as a Policy Lens: Challenges and Opportunities Volume 37, Supplement 1 / February 2011 Guest Editors - Susan McDaniel, Paul Bernard This set of research studies on the life course as a policy lens springs from research and discussions over more than a year and a half among academic researchers and policy analysts. The six empirical studies in this special issue all rely on the life-course perspective to extend the reach of the perspective into areas with policy relevance that have not been examined previously with a life-course lens. The studies examine aboriginal health, social participation, housing instability and evictions, earnings trajectories, and late-life transitions. Key conclusions overall from the project are that (1) Canada may have an early lead in conceptual thinking on life course as a policy lens, giving us the momentum to push this advantage further; (2) the life-course perspective focuses less on individual trajectories and more on the ongoing interactions of individuals with social structures, particularly structures of inequality and life-course scripts; (3) the conceptualization of the life course as a tale of path dependency, gravity, and shocks focuses attention on social circumstances rather than on individual choices; (4) a life-course perspective for policy-makers is more realistic, more attuned to the reality experienced by social actors, and social actors accordingly recognize themselves in policies; and (5) the life-course perspective offers the possibility of making social actors, researchers, and policy-makers work more in tandem. The Automobile and Its Industry in Canada Volume 36, Supplement 1, April/avril 2010 Guest Editors: Dimitry Anastakis and Johannes Van Biesebroeck The automobile and its industry intersect with Canadians' lives in innumerable ways. Regulating automobile safety and emissions, the way consumers use their vehicles, and public policy toward the auto industry are significant and ongoing concerns of federal, provincial, and municipal governments. Without question, production and consumption of autos remains a pervasive element of the Canadian economic, political, and social experience, though an often understudied one. The market and the state interact in a myriad of ways when it comes to issues such as automobile safety, emissions, the built environment, traffic, and employment and investment decisions, and this interaction has undergone tremendous change in the last few decades. … excerpt from Introduction by Dimitry Anastakis and Johannes Van Biesebroeck Private Pensions and Income Security in Old Age: An Uncertain Future Volume 34, Supplement 1 / November 2008 Health Human Resources Policy in the 21st Century: Addressing the Complexities of Who Does What in a Canadian Context Volume 33, Supplement March 2007 Canadian Historical Review Journal of Canadian Studies Canadian Review of American Studies International Journal Instructions to Authors All manuscripts will initially be reviewed by the Editor. Should a decision be made to have a (the) manuscript refereed, it will be reviewed by at least two appraisers. If a paper has not been submitted in the desired format (see below), the author may be asked to supply such a version upon request. Papers are sent out to appraisers without the name(s) of the author(s). Authors are now required to submit papers through Editorial Express to the editorial office. For complete information regarding Manuscript Submission Style Guide Requirements (i.e. format, abstract, length of paper, etc.) please visit: http://www.economics.ca/cpp/en/authors.php. At least one author on all submissions must be a subscriber to the journal. To become a subscriber, contact the University of Toronto Press directly at journals@utpress.utoronto.ca. No manuscript should be submitted that is already under consideration by another journal or publisher. The editors feel strongly that it is inappropriate to submit a paper to two or more journals at the same time. When submitting a paper to Canadian Public Policy - Analyse de Politiques for possible publication, an author is implicitly undertaking that the paper is not being considered and will not appear elsewhere. For more information, please visit Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques CPP Online features a comprehensive archive of past and current issues and is an incredible resource for individuals and institutions alike. Subscribers to CPP Online enjoy: Early access to the latest issues - Did you know that most online issues are available to subscribers up to two weeks in advance of the print version? Sign up for e-mail alerts and you will know as soon as the latest issue is ready for you to read.   Everything you need at your fingertips - search through current and archived issues from the comfort of your office chair instead of by digging through book shelves or storage boxes. 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Tell us what you think – write, email or call us at: University of Toronto Press — Journals Division 5201 Dufferin Street Toronto, ON M3H 5T8 Canada Tel: (416) 667-7810 Fax: (416) 667-7881 Email: journals@utpress.utoronto.ca Forthcoming and Accepted Papers Canadian Inequality: Recent Developments and Policy Options (Canadian Public Policy - Volume 38, Number 2 / June 2012) is  freely available online! Click here to read it.       CPP is abstracted / indexed in the following publications: Canadian Periodical Index/Index de périodiques canadiens China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC) CrossRef EconLit EJS EBSCO Electronic Journals Service Google Scholar Microsoft Academic Search Human Resources Abstracts Index to Canadian Legal Periodical Literature International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBR) International Political Science Abstracts/Documentation Politique Internationale Journal of Economic Literature CSA Language and Language Behaviour Abstracts (LLBA) Policy Currents Project MUSE CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts RePEc World Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Abstracts Public Administration Abstracts Urban Studies Abstracts Social Sciences Citation Index CSA Sociological Abstracts Swetswise Online Content Ulrich's Periodical Directory Contact for Advertising information: Audrey Greenwood Advertising and Marketing Coordinator University of Toronto Press 5201 Dufferin Street Toronto, Ontario Canada M3H 5T8 Tel: (416) 667–7766 Fax: (416) 667–7881 Email: agreenwood@utpress.utoronto.ca Editorial Address Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de politiques CP 35006 1221 Fleury Est Montréal, Québec, H2C 3K4 Canada Téléphone: +1-646-257-5906 Fax: + 33-45-075-3110 Courriels: cpp.adp@gmail.com Canadian Public Policy is sponsored by: The Canadian Economics Association, The Canadian Political Science Association, The Canadian Association of Law Teachers, The Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association, The Canadian Association of Geographers, The Canadian Association of Schools of Social Work, The Institute of Public Administration of Canada, The Administrative Sciences Association of Canada, and The Canadian Association for Business Economics. Canadian Public Policy is published with the support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. Environmental Policy in Canada Volume 39, Supplement 2, August 2013 Guest Editors - Anthony Heyes, Stewart Elgie, Nicholas Rivers Income, Inequality, and Immigration Volume 39, Supplement 1 / 2013 Guest Editors: Richard P. Chaykowski and Christopher Ferrall This special issue of Canadian Public Policy is dedicated to Professor Charles M. Beach. Charles Beach career as professor of Economics at Queen's University spanned four decades, from 1972 through 2012, and continues thereafter as Professor Emeritus. He is recognized across Canada as a leading researcher and authority in the areas of income inequality and immigration. This special issue brings policy-relevant empirical analyses in areas that intersect with Charles's research interests in the labour market, including the broad themes of income, immigration, and inequality. The papers span a variety of policy-relevant aspects of these themes including: labour market outcomes in Quebec; population growth inequality; university characteristics and labour market outcomes; immigration policy and training; immigration policy design and labour market outcomes; inter-generational education mobility among immigrant children, affirmative action quotas and skills acquisition; social networks and labour market outcomes, and the incidence of the Guaranteed Income Supplement in the retired population. The fact that many of the authors of these paper are former graduate students of Charles's is a testament to the significant impact he has had in mentoring generations of economics researchers in Canada. Life Course as a Policy Lens: Challenges and Opportunities Volume 37, Supplement 1 / February 2011 Guest Editors - Susan McDaniel, Paul Bernard This set of research studies on the life course as a policy lens springs from research and discussions over more than a year and a half among academic researchers and policy analysts. The six empirical studies in this special issue all rely on the life-course perspective to extend the reach of the perspective into areas with policy relevance that have not been examined previously with a life-course lens. The studies examine aboriginal health, social participation, housing instability and evictions, earnings trajectories, and late-life transitions. Key conclusions overall from the project are that (1) Canada may have an early lead in conceptual thinking on life course as a policy lens, giving us the momentum to push this advantage further; (2) the life-course perspective focuses less on individual trajectories and more on the ongoing interactions of individuals with social structures, particularly structures of inequality and life-course scripts; (3) the conceptualization of the life course as a tale of path dependency, gravity, and shocks focuses attention on social circumstances rather than on individual choices; (4) a life-course perspective for policy-makers is more realistic, more attuned to the reality experienced by social actors, and social actors accordingly recognize themselves in policies; and (5) the life-course perspective offers the possibility of making social actors, researchers, and policy-makers work more in tandem. The Automobile and Its Industry in Canada Volume 36, Supplement 1, April/avril 2010 Guest Editors: Dimitry Anastakis and Johannes Van Biesebroeck The automobile and its industry intersect with Canadians' lives in innumerable ways. Regulating automobile safety and emissions, the way consumers use their vehicles, and public policy toward the auto industry are significant and ongoing concerns of federal, provincial, and municipal governments. Without question, production and consumption of autos remains a pervasive element of the Canadian economic, political, and social experience, though an often understudied one. The market and the state interact in a myriad of ways when it comes to issues such as automobile safety, emissions, the built environment, traffic, and employment and investment decisions, and this interaction has undergone tremendous change in the last few decades. … excerpt from Introduction by Dimitry Anastakis and Johannes Van Biesebroeck Private Pensions and Income Security in Old Age: An Uncertain Future Volume 34, Supplement 1 / November 2008 Health Human Resources Policy in the 21st Century: Addressing the Complexities of Who Does What in a Canadian Context Volume 33, Supplement March 2007 Canadian Historical Review Journal of Canadian Studies Canadian Review of American Studies International Journal Editorial Board Editor—Herb Emery Bio information available at: http://econ.ucalgary.ca/profiles/herbert-emery Managing Editor: Herb Emery Business Editor: Frances Woolley Associate Editors: Roderic Beaujot Katherine Cuff Martial Foucault Steven Lehrer Editorial Advisors: Craig Alexander Jane Aronson Lori Curtis Paul Grootendorst Jonathan Kesselman Tiff Macklem Shelley Phipps Jane Pulkingham Mark Rosenberg Elizabeth Ruddick Wayne Simpson Anil Verma Book Reviews: Dimitry Anastakis Journal Manager: Olivier Lebert Publisher: University of Toronto Press