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No meetings held 1914-1929. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Papers for 1935- published in: The Canadian journal of economics and political science. ; Description based on: Vol. 2 (1930).

Includes list of members ; Cover title. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

Includes: Constitution of the Canadian Political Science Association. ; Date from text. ; Cover title. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

Title from caption. ; Issue for Sept. 1979 lacks numbering and date but constituted v. 9, no. 1. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Co-published by: Canadian Political Science Association.

In 1958 a Canadian Political Science Association committee determined that one way to improve statistical research in the Social Sciences in Canada was by establishing an annual forum where papers could be presented and discussed. This second volume contains six of the ten papers given at Sir George Williams University, Montreal, in 1961

By the beginning of 1964 public debate about the terms on which French and English culture could continue to co-exist within a single Canadian federal state had become intense. Many causes could be assigned for the intensity of the debate, but one of them evidently was the lack of clear formulation of the problems. It was in these circumstances that the Association of Canadian Law Teachers and the Canadian Political Science Association used their annual meeting at Charlottetown in 1964 to get, on each of four aspects of the current problem of Canadian federalism, a vigorously reasoned statement, by a French-Canadian and an English-Canadian scholar, of the essentials of the problem as he saw it and then, by way of invited commentaries, to bring the ideas more fully into play. The four aspects were: competing concepts of federalism, economic problems peculiar to our federal state, legal and political attitudes towards the BNA Act, and institutional problems of a revision of the Act

The collection of papers analyses the history of regional problems, policies and politics, thereby advancing appropriate technologies for regional development within and between countries. Regionalism in Africa is in the process of being redefined as problems and potentials are juxtaposed with the emerging international division of labor