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Cultivate outstanding research and analytical abilities to thoroughly investigate challenges across these disciplines: Canadian Politics; Comparative Politics; International Relations; Law and Politics; Public Policy and Governance; and Gender, Race, Indigeneity, and Sexuality (GRIS). Acquire the necessary skills to conduct groundbreaking independent research. Our PhD program caters both to aspiring academics and professionals aiming for research-oriented roles in public, non-profit, and private organizations. Seize this chance to collaborate with faculty on cutting-edge research projects, learning directly from renowned scholars and mentors. Benefit from faculty advisors who recognize the value of research funding and have successfully guided students in securing financial support from diverse sources.
The study of Canadian Politics examines how institutions (including legislatures, courts, constitutions, and executive branches), organizations (such as political parties, interest groups, and social movements), and significant events (like elections, First Ministers' meetings, and political conflicts) collectively influence and reflect Canada's political landscape and national identity. This field analyzes both enduring patterns and evolving trends in Canadian political dynamics, including regional divisions, linguistic considerations, Quebec's unique position, and issues concerning Indigenous and Métis communities.