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Full Description
Managing Federalism through Pandemic summarizes and analyses multiple policy dimensions of Canada's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and related policy issues from the perspective of Canadian federalism. Contributors address the relative effectiveness of intergovernmental cooperation at the summit level and in policy fields including emergency management, public health, national security, Indigenous Peoples and governments, border governance, crisis communications, fiscal federalism, income security policies (CERB), supply chain resilience, and interacting energy and climate policies.
Despite serious policy failures of individual governments, repeated fluctuations in the overall effectiveness of pandemic management, and growing public frustration across provinces and regions, contributors show how processes for intergovernmental cooperation adapted reasonably well to the pandemic's unprecedented stresses, particularly at the outset. The book concludes that, despite individual policy failures, Canada's decentralized approach to policy management often enabled regional adaptation to varied conditions, helped to contain serious policy failures, and contributed to various degrees of policy learning across governments. Managing Federalism through Pandemic reveals how the pandemic exposed structural policy weaknesses which transcend federalism but have significant implications for how governments work together (or don't) to promote the well-being of citizens.
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Acronyms and Abbreviations
Acknowledgments
Part One: Introduction
1. Pandemic Federalism: Bridging the Normative-Functional Federalism Gap
Kathy L. Brock and Geoffrey Hale
2. Cooperative Federalism and Managing Intergovernmental Relations through the Pandemic: Setting the Framework
Kathy L. Brock
Part Two: Anticipating and Managing the Pandemic Response
3. Coordinating Emergency Management within and across Governments
Johanu Botha and Geoffrey Hale
4. COVID-19 Federalism and Public Health Regimes in Canada
Carey Doberstein
5. Global Pandemics and National Security: Will the Federal Government Have Your Back?
Andrew Graham and Eugene Lang
6. What We Have Here Is a Failure to Anticipate (Again!): Indigenous Peoples, Self-Determination, and Canada's COVID-19 Pandemic Response
Yale D. Belanger and Calvin Hanselmann
7. Canada-US Border Governance during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Kathryn Friedman and Laurie Trautman
8. Pandemic Communications: How Leaders Encouraged Canadians to Stay the Blazes Home
Jeni Armstrong and Alex Marland
Part Three: Economic and Social Issues: Responses, Reopenings, Relaunching, and Rebuilding
9. Pandemic Fiscal Federalism and Future Prospects
Kyle Hanniman
10. Interactions between Federal and Provincial Cash Transfer Programs: The Effect of the Canada Emergency Response Benefit on Provincial Income Assistance Eligibility and Benefits
Gillian Petit and Lindsay M. Tedds
11. Globalization, Federalism, and Supply Chain Security
Patrick James and Geoffrey Hale
12. A Crisis within a Crisis: Canadian Energy and Climate Federalism during the Pandemic
Brendan Boyd
Part Four: Lessons for the Federation from the Pandemic
13. Crises, Mega-Crises, and Beyond: The Evolving and Functions of Intergovernmental Units in Federal Governance Systems
Evert Lindquist
14. Pandemic Federalism: Bridging the Normative-Functional Federalism Gap - Conclusions and Continuing Challenges
Kathy L. Brock and Geoffrey Hale
References
List of Contributors
Index
