Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 The Reshaping of an Agenda for Innovation Science, and Environment (ISE) -- 2 The Struggle over Canada's Role in the Post-Kyoto World -- 3 Canadian Innovation in a Changing World: Towards Better S&T Priority-Setting -- 4 Innovation and Natural Resources: Myths and Realities about the "Old" Economy versus the "New" Economy -- 5 The Path to Local Sustainable Development: Two Approaches -- 6 Canadian Internet Pharmacies and the USA: Technological and Regulatory Market Change -- 7 Promoting Partnerships in Biotechnology for Development -- 8 Biotechnology Regulatory Regime Shift in the Growing Bio-health Products Era -- 9 Renewable Energy Policies and the Provinces -- 10 The Human Nature Connection: Sustainable Development Policy Implications -- 11 Putting the Squeeze on Procurement: Procurement Policy as a Lever for Innovation, Science, and Environment -- 12 Transforming Health Sciences Research: From the Medical Research Council to the Canadian Institutes of Health Research -- 13 Intellectual Property Rights and Competition Policy in the Knowledge-based Economy: Compatible or Colliding Policy Regimes? -- 14 Harmful Distraction: The Commercialization of Knowledge at Canada's Public Universities -- Appendix I: Canadian and Comparative Science and Technology Data -- Appendix II: Selected Environmental Indicators -- Contributors.

Drawing on the work of academics and other experts from across Canada, Carleton University's School of Public Policy and Administration's annual book takes a focused and robust look at an era where a political coronation seemed inevitable but high expectations had to be managed downwards almost immediately. A less-than-buoyant fiscal surplus, escalating concerns about liberal ethics and corruption, and a growing volatility in public opinion are examined as are Canadians' increasingly uncertain views about the new Liberal leadership versus the old Liberal Party's ten-year hold on power. A new Conservative Party and a suddenly feisty New Democratic Party are also a central part of the new 2004-2005 Canadian political and policy milieu.