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Browsing SIPP by Author "Blake, Raymond"

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    SIPP Policy Dialogue Number 1 May 2000
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2000-05) Curran, Kathryn; Blake, Raymond; Allan, John; McIntosh, Tom; Hart, Frank; Segal, Hugh
    Director’s Notes 2 Public Policy and Public Enterprise 3 Slaying the Deficit Dragon 4 Small Scale Economic Development 5 New Publication 6 Final Words from Hugh Segal
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    SIPP Policy Dialogue Number 2 December 2000
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2000-12) Curran, Kathryn; Blake, Raymond; Allan, John
    Director’s Notes 2 Mr. Elwin Hermanson: Building Communities, Slaying Government 3 Aboriginal Migration De-Mystified 4 Treaties as a Bridge to the Future 5 Sask Liberal Leader discusses citizen participation in public policy
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    SIPP Policy Dialogue Number 5 September 2002
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2002-09) Geisbauer, Andrea; Blake, Raymond; Pearson, Erna; Allan, John; Whyte, John; Wardhaugh, Robert; Green, Joyce; Oliver, Lynn
    Hear our Voices 1; Director’s Notes 2; Upcoming Events, Research in the Works, and Make a Note 3; Constantly Evolving with SIPP Initiatives 4; The Scholar Series - Expert Material, No Tuition 4; Value-for-Money in K-12 Education Revisited 5; SIPP Membership - What’s in it for you? What’s in it for SIPP? 6; Information, Communication, and Technology Literacy 7; Good Morning, Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy 8;
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    SIPP Policy Dialogue Number 6 April 2003
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2003-04) Geisbauer, Andrea; Blake, Raymond; Stokes, Janice; Peykov, Pavel; Pearson, Erna; Allan, John; Whyte, John; Bilson, Beth; Wardhaugh, Robert; Green, Joyce; Oliver, Lynn
    Justice Community Gathers to Discuss Change 1; Director’s Notes 2; Stimulating Public-Policy Discussion and Debate, Publications, and Still Ahead This Year 3; Bringing the University of Saskatchewan to SIPP 4; The 2003-04 Senior Fellowships 4; Demographics and the Changing Face of Saskatchewan 5; SIPP’s Relationship with the Students of the University of Regina 6; Upcoming Public-Policy Paper Reviews Essential Services in SK 6; Special Article: Harold MacKay, Q.C. 7; Increasing Your Exposure within Saskatchewan’s Public-Policy Community 8;
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    SIPP Policy Dialogue Number 7 September 2003
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2003-09) Geisbauer, Andrea; Blake, Raymond; Stokes, Janice; Peykov, Pavel; Pearson, Erna; Allan, John; Whyte, John D.; Romanow, Roy; Bilson, Beth; Wardhaugh, Robert; Durst, Doug; Peach, Ian; Seidler, Lindsay
    SIPP Symposium Explores the ‘E’ Dimension of Governance in the Twenty-First Century 1; Director’s Notes 2; SIPP News 3; Special Article: Dr. John R. Allan 4; Aboriginal Persons with Disabilities: A Public Policy Gap 6; Comparison of Vehicle Insurance Rates 7; Meeting the Challenges of Canadian Federalism 8; Policy Research Inventory Project 10; The Life Cycle of Policy 10; Saskatchewan Historian Completes Two-Year Appointment 11; Welcoming the New Fellows 12;
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    SIPP Policy Dialogue Number 8 Spring 2004
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2004) Geisbauer, Andrea; Blake, Raymond; Stokes, Janice; Peykov, Pavel; Pearson, Erna; Whyte, John D.; Durst, Doug; Green, Joyce; Peach, Ian; Warriner, Bill; Jaster, Karen
    SIPP Marks New Era in Intergovernmental Relations in Canada with National Conference 1; Director’s Notes 2; SIPP News 3; From Political Theory to Policy Practise 4; Striking a Balance 6; SIPP and the National Association of Friendship Centres (Ottawa) Partner for Two Major Studies 7; Federalism (continued from page 1) 8; 2004-05 Government of SK Scholar Announced 10; Leadership Cannot be Practised Through Waiting 10; 2004-05 Provincial and Federal Budgets 11; Support Saskatchewan Public Policy Debate, Discussion, and Development 12;
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    SIPP Policy Dialogue Number 9 Fall 2004
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2004) Geisbauer, Andrea; Blake, Raymond; Stokes, Janice; Peykov, Pavel; Pearson, Erna; Whyte, John D.; Peach, Ian; Warriner, Bill; Jaster, Karen
    The Heavy Hand of History 1; Director’s Notes 2; SIPP News 3; New Research Director for SIPP: Mr. Ian Peach 4; Website Makeover and Membership Drive Focuses on Public Policy 6; Weathering the Storm or Reaping the Harvest? 7; Canadian Social Policy Renewal and the National Child Benefit 8; Reaching Canada’s Youth 10; Publication and Class Release Opportunities (U of R) 11; Federalism Magazine Makes Its Way Around the World 11; Perspective • Engagement • Ideas 12;
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    SIPP Public Policy Papers 15
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2003-05) Hayden, Michael; Pitsula, James; Blake, Raymond
    Shortly after he returned to Harvard University, the former Secretary of State, Dean Rusk, was challenged respecting an evident change in the views to which he subscribed. His response—“Where one stands depends upon where one sits”—has some relevancy to the exchange published here: sitting as they do, one in each of Saskatchewan’s two universities, Professors Pitsula and Hayden have very different perceptions of the events relating to the establishment of the University of Saskatchewan and, sixty-seven years later, the University of Regina.
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    SIPP Public Policy Papers 52
    (Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, 2007-12) Blake, Raymond
    Family allowances were one of the few programs shared by all Canadian families from 1945 to 1992, and one of the few means of building social cohesion across Canada. Family allowances became embroiled in the minefield of Canadian intergovernmental relations and the political crisis created by the growing demands from Quebec for greater autonomy from the federal government in the early 1970s. Ottawa initially dismissed Quebec’s demands for control over social programs generally, and family allowances in particular. However, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau reformed the family allowances program as a means of enticing Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa to amend the British North America Act. The government’s priority was constitutional reform, and the prime minister used social policy as a bargaining chip to achieve his policy objectives in that area. This study shows that public policy decisions made with regard to social policy were not motivated by the pressing desire to make more effective policies for children and families, but as a way to deal with other government priorities.