Message de la directrice

Le Dialogue transatlantique Canada-Europe réunit des chercheurs et des organisations partenaires en vue de promouvoir la recherche sur les relations entre le Canada et l'Europe (y compris l'Union européenne), et sur les défis stratégiques qui préoccupent présentement l'Europe et le Canada. Nous encourageons l'établissement de réseaux de recherche à l'échelle du Canada et à l'étranger, de même que la diffusion de résultats de recherche auprès de responsables des politiques du Canada et du public dans son ensemble. L'objectif vise à améliorer la qualité du discours public et à encourager la mise en œuvre d'évaluations fondées sur la recherche de diverses réactions face à des problèmes stratégiques urgents.

Le projet sert à produire des documents de politique et des mémoires sur des questions actuelles, de même que des fichiers balados téléchargeables. Nous organisons des ateliers sur des problèmes stratégiques ciblés, réunissant ainsi des experts et des intervenants, de même que des symposiums publics dans lesquels le grand public peut rencontrer des chercheurs du milieu universitaire, des décideurs, des représentants d'ONG et des spécialistes du monde des affaires. Les symposiums favorisent des échanges sur les solutions à des préoccupations essentielles actuelles de nature stratégique.

Le Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada appuie ce projet dans le cadre du Programme du Réseau stratégique de connaissances (2008-2015), de même que des universités participantes, à savoir le Centre for European Studies (EU Centre of Excellence) de l'Université Carleton à Ottawa en particulier, où la mise en œuvre du projet se déroule.

Le Réseau appuie une base de données interrogeable de spécialistes sur l'Europe appelée l'EUCAnet.


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  • Public Attitudes and Environmental Policy in Canada and Europe

    These interviews resulted from a workshop that explored public attitudes toward environmental issues and policies with a focus on the similarities and differences between Canada and Europe. The conference took place at Carleton University on Feb 8, 2013. The event was supported by the Canada-Europe Transatlantic Dialogue. For more information please visit the event page

    The interviewees were in conversation with Anca Gurzu, and the video slideshows were prepared by Caitlin Keaney, both of Carleton University.

    Miranda Schreurs is the Director of the Environmental Policy Research Center and a Professor of Comparative Politics at the Freie Universitaet Berlin. In this interview she discusses the green house gas reduction target goals of both the EU and Canada and their use and access to energy resources. She also touches upon public opinion and support needed for environmental policies to meet their goals. Podcast and Youtube video slideshow available below.

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    Russell J. Dalton is a Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Irvine and was the founding Director of the Center for the Study of Democracy at UC Irvine. In this interview he discusses the environmental platforms of national green parties and other political parties in the EU and Canada. He also describes the publics’ party affiliation based on similar attitudes towards the environment. Podcast and Youtube video slideshow available below.

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    Jon H. Pammett is Professor of Political Science at Carleton University. He is also co-Director of the Carleton University Survey Centre, and Canadian delegate to the International Social Survey Programme (ISSP). In this interview, Dr. Pammett describes the results from the ISSP and its connection to environmental issues in the Canada-Europe Transatlantic dialogue. Dr. Pammett also describes the role that environmental issues play during election, referendums and how they are presented in party platforms.

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  • The Euro Crisis: How it all started and where it might lead

    These interviews result from a briefing about the Euro crisis for politicians, diplomats, political staffers and public servants that took place at Carleton University on Feb. 9, 2012. The event was supported by the Centre for European Studies (European Union Centre of Excellence) and the Friedrich Ebert Foundation.
    The interviewees were in conversation with Anca Gurzu.

    Achim Hurrelmann is Associate Professor of Political Science at Carleton University, Associate Director of Research at the Centre for European Studies and collaborator with the Canada Europe Transatlantic Dialogue. He assesses the economic and political responses to the Euro crisis, as well as the potential impact on European integration.

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    Patrick Leblond is Associate Professor in the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Ottawa, an advisor to the Canada-Europe Roundtable for Business and CETD collaborator. He discusses how the crisis started, who is to blame and the potential implications for Canada.

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