With the federal government scheduled to deliver the 2022 budget on April 7, Carleton experts are available to comment on the new budget and a number of related issues.
Frances Abele
Professor, School of Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University
Email: frances.abele@carleton.ca
Abele has worked with Indigenous peoples all over Canada and in some parts of the circumpolar Arctic. Her research has focused on northern economic and political development, Indigenous-Canada relations, self-government, policy and programs important to Aboriginal people living in cities, policy and program evaluation, qualitative research and citizen engagement.
Abele is available to discuss the budget implication for Indigenous issues and polar defence.
For more information on Abele visit: https://carleton.ca/sppa/people/abele-frances-d/.
Vivek Dehejia
Professor, Department of Economics at Carleton University
Email: vivek.dehejia@carleton.ca
Dehejia was a invited to discuss inflation this week in front of the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance.
Dehejia’s fields of research include international trade, international economic development and international macroeconomics.
For more information on Dehejia visit: https://carleton.ca/economics/people/dehejia-vivek-h/.
Matthew Johnson
Professor and Head of the Energy & Emissions Research Lab, Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering at Carleton University
Email: Matthew.Johnson@carleton.ca
Johnson is available to discuss methane emissions and oil and gas sector emissions generally.
For more information on Johnson visit: https://carleton.ca/mae/profile/matthew-johnson/
Ian Lee
Professor, Sprott School of Business at Carleton University
Email: ian.lee@carleton.ca
Lee is available after 4 p.m. to discuss the extent of the deficit and measures announced to encourage economic recovery. Lee frequently speaks to media about government budgets, deficit and debt, government fiscal and monetary policy and government regulation of businesses.
For more information on Lee visit: https://sprott.carleton.ca/profile/ian-lee/.
Jonathan Malloy
Professor, Department of Political Science at Carleton University
Email: jonathan.malloy@carleton.ca
Malloy’s key areas of research include Canadian political institutions, parliamentary committees and prime ministerial leadership. He is available to discuss the overall government fiscal policy and the political context of the budget.
For more information on Malloy visit: https://carleton.ca/polisci/people/malloy-jonathan/.
Katherine Minich
Professor, School of Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University
Email: katherine.minich@carleton.ca
Minich’s research focuses on the practices of Indigenous self-determination in community, particularly Inuit self-determination practices in Nunavut. This includes studying the policy spaces in the cash and non-cash political economies and policy processes in community, self-government and citizen organizations.
Minich is available to discuss budget themes related to Indigenous or Arctic topics
For more information on Minich visit: https://carleton.ca/sppa/people/minich-katherine/.
Susan Phillips
Professor, Master of Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership at Carleton University
Email: susan.phillips@carleton.ca
Phillips’ research focuses on public policy and regulation of philanthropy and the non-profit sector, financing of charities and non-profits, cross-sectoral collaboration, community foundations and place-based philanthropy.
Phillips is available to discuss changes in the budget to the Disbursement Quota for charities and foundations.
For more information on Phillips visit: https://carleton.ca/sppa/susan-phillips/.
Steve Pomeroy
Professor, School of Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University
Email: steve@focus-consult.com
Pomeroy is a housing policy research consultant and is widely recognized as one of the leading housing policy experts in Canada. He has been an adviser to a number of national associations, municipalities, provinces and territories. He is available to discuss elements related to the National Housing Strategy and initiatives to address housing affordability
In 1994, Pomeroy established Focus Consulting Inc. and since then has completed more than 130 reports and studies and strategies covering issues of socio-economic analysis, homelessness, housing policy and financing. His work also includes a number of comparative studies examining housing systems across a range of countries, compared to Canada.
For more information on Pomeroy visit: https://carleton.ca/sppa/people/pomeroy-steve/.
Stephen Saideman
Paterson Chair in International Affairs, Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University
Email: stephen.saideman@carleton.ca
Saideman is available to discuss aspects of the budget related to defence spending.
Saideman’s research interests focus on the causes and consequences of intervention into intra-state conflicts. His current research deals with the role of legislatures in democratic civil-military relations. He teaches courses on contemporary international security, civil-military relations and United States foreign and defence policy.
For more information on Saideman visit: https://carleton.ca/npsia/people/stephen-saideman/.
Elinor Sloan
Professor, Department of Political Science at Carleton University
Email: elinor.sloan@carleton.ca
Sloan joined Carleton after six years as a defence analyst in the Department of National Defence, focusing on United States defence policy and advanced military technologies. Prior to completing her PhD she was a logistics officer in the Canadian Armed Forces following graduation from the Royal Military College of Canada.
Sloan is available to discuss defence spending related to fighter jets, navy, cyber warfare, drones, polar defence, NATO and Ukraine.
Sloan has published widely on Canadian and US defence and security topics. Her teaching focuses on International Security Studies, Transatlantic Security Issues, and North American Security and Defence Policy.
For more information on Sloan visit: https://carleton.ca/polisci/people/sloan-elinor/
Conrad Winn
Professor, Department of Political Science at Carleton University
Email: Conrad.Winn@carleton.ca
Winn has expertise in political communication, public opinion and political culture. His books include Political Parties in Canada, Broadcasting Policy, and House of Commons Reform. As a public opinion researcher, Winn has provided strategic counsel to Canadian media chains, individual newspapers, federal departments and provincial governments, as well as government agencies in the United States and United Kingdom.
For more information on Winn visit: https://carleton.ca/polisci/people/winn-conrad/.
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Wednesday, April 6, 2022 in Experts Available
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