In the setting of the historical Booth Mansion in Ottawa, students are invited to explore the history of Canadian political leadership. Using the historical method, including research in primary sources, they will evaluate the leadership of Canadian Prime Ministers and examine how they addressed the needs and crises of the nation. By means of their enquiries into Canada's political leadership, students will develop their own theories of effective leadership.

An overview of public administration in Canada - its importance, structure, functions, key issues, best practices, and practical applications. Course content focuses on municipal, provincial, and federal levels of government. Special attention is placed on practical applications to areas of current public and student interest.

This course explores the contemporary political, economic, and social conditions of countries in east and southeast Asia as case studies of development. Central to the course is the so-called Asian Miracle: what are its causes and why have some countries been left behind? Other topics include Japan's and Singapore's models of development; response to China's economic and political power in the region; international relations including selected conflict areas; and the prospects for regional integration.

A supervised field experience in an approved political, governmental, or related setting.

A supervised field experience in an approved political, governmental, or related setting.

A supervised field experience in an approved political, governmental, or related setting.

A supervised field experience in an approved political, governmental, or related setting.

A supervised field experience in an approved political, governmental, or related setting.

A supervised field experience in an approved political, governmental, or related setting.

A supervised field experience in an approved political, governmental, or related setting.