•  
  •  
  •  
  •  

Canada's leading centre for analysis and debate of international affairs.

Categories
  • 2483
  • Analysis
  • CIPS
  • Events
  • External
  • News
  • Other
  • Report
  • Repost
  • Research
  • Uncategorized @fr
Tags
Africa Asia Canada Canadian Foreign Policy China Cold War Commonwealth COVID-19 Defence and Intelligence Democracy Disability economics Economy Environment Europe Five eyes Fragile States France Gender Health Human Rights Indigenous Peoples International Development International Law International Relations International Security International Trade Latin America Middle East Nuclear Peacekeeping Refugees Russia Taiwan Technology Theory UK Ukraine United Nations US USA US Foreign Policy War Women World Order Research
728 x 90
  • About the Centre
    • Connect with CIPS
    • Message from the Director
    • How to Find Us
    • People
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events 2020-2021
    • Past Events Archive
      • 2019-2020
      • 2018-2019
      • 2017-2018
      • 2016-2017
      • 2015-2016
      • 2014-2015
      • 2013-2014
      • 2012-2013
      • 2011-2012
      • 2010-2011
      • 2009-2010
      • 2008-2009
      • 2007-2008
    • Speeding towards the Abyss: Contemporary Arms Racing and Global Security
    • Voting for a Better World? Foreign Policy in the 2019 Election
    • CIPS 10th Anniversary
    • The Ottawa Forum
  • Research Networks
    • Asian Studies Network
    • Fragile States Research Network
    • International Political Economy Network
    • International Theory Network
    • National Security Policy Network
    • Security Studies Network
  • Publications
    • Annual Reports
      • 2018
      • 2019
      • 2020
    • CIPS Policy Briefs
    • CIPS Working Papers
    • Publications by CIPS Members
      • 2018
      • 2019
      • 2020
    • Special Issue of International Journal
    • List of Canadian Foreign Policy Readings
    • Speeding towards the Abyss: Contemporary Arms Racing and Global Security
    • Thematic Series
    • Global Education for Canadians
    • Canada and the World Policy Reports 2015
    • CIPS Graduate Student Journal
  • Research
    • Current Research
    • Past Projects
    • Research News
  • Visiting Scholars
  • Graduate Students
    • Graduate Student Journal of International Affairs
    • Graduate Student Conference
  • Blog
    • Latest Blog Posts
    • Authors
    • Blog Author Guidelines
  • Media
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Podcasts on iTunes
    • Social Media
      • Twitter
      • Facebook
    • Webinar Event Troubleshooting
  • Home
  •  

economics




  • Unmasking Ignorance Reveals the Exercise of Political Power

    Unmasking Ignorance Reveals the Exercise of Political Power

    • November 18, 2020

    It’s not the kind of statement that comforts the faithful. Dr. Theresa Tam, Canada’s Chief Public Health Officer, told a press conference last month that we are “steering in uncertain waters. No one knows exactly what is going …

    By Jacqueline Best and Michael Orsini
    READ MORE
  • Can the Bank of Canada Come to the Rescue Again?

    Can the Bank of Canada Come to the Rescue Again?

    • March 17, 2020

    Like central banks around the world, the Bank of Canada has cut its target interest rate in order to tackle the economic effects of the novel coronavirus. 


    Does that mean that central bankers are once again our knights in shining …

    By Jacqueline Best
    READ MORE
  • Economic exceptionalism is back (if it ever went away)

    Economic exceptionalism is back (if it ever went away)

    • November 20, 2019

    Exceptionalism is usually used to describe how liberal democracies handle major security threats. However, governments also use exceptionalist policies to deal with economic crises. This development is troubling for both economic and political reasons.


    What do Boris Johnson’s attempt to …

    By Jacqueline Best
    READ MORE
  • A beginner’s guide to economic ignorance

    A beginner’s guide to economic ignorance

    • November 5, 2019

    Ignorance is not the antithesis to knowledge, but it is part of it. Wishful thinking, muddling through and other forms of ignorance play a crucial role in shaping economic policy and its effects on society.

    We hear a lot about …

    By Jacqueline Best
    READ MORE

Latest Posts

  • Unmasking Ignorance Reveals the Exercise of Political Power
    Unmasking Ignorance Reveals the Exercise of Political Power
    • Analysis
    • November 18, 2020
  • Can the Bank of Canada Come to the Rescue Again?
    Can the Bank of Canada Come to the Rescue Again?
    • Analysis
    • March 17, 2020
  • Economic exceptionalism is back (if it ever went away)
    Economic exceptionalism is back (if it ever went away)
    • Analysis, Research
    • November 20, 2019
  • A beginner’s guide to economic ignorance
    A beginner’s guide to economic ignorance
    • Analysis, Repost
    • November 5, 2019

Social Sciences Building

120 University Ave.
Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5

Tel. 613-562-5800 ext. 2664
Email: [email protected]

Subscribe to the CIPS Newsletter

No spam, only authentic content.

  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
© 2015 Centre for International Policy Studies. All rights reserved. Legal Disclaimer.
Web Design by EnvisionUP