Chair in Innovative Governance
The Jean Monnet Chair in Innovative Governance grant was led by and UVic's School of Public Administration with Tara Ney and advised by Oliver Schmidtke and Amy Verdun.
The aim of the Jean Monnet Chair in Innovative Governance was to internationalize, and to Europeanize three graduate programs at UVic's School of Public Administration, in order to better introduce students to policy processes of European integration in comparative perspectives.
As part of the Jean Monnet Chair in Innovative Governance, two new courses were created:
- ADMN 470: Intergovernmental Relations Comparing the EU and Canada, a course exploring the coexistence of governments, and the complexities of policy making and governance arising from these relationships.
- CD 525: Leadership and Community Development, a course exploring leadership in civil society, community development and social identity, as well the various tools for developing strategic priorities and planning frameworks for organizations and communities.
The Chair also introduced three new, Europeanized units to an existing course:
- DR 509 Dispute Resolution
In addition, a workshop and conference with the Government of British Columbia and the office of the Ombudsman of British Columbia was organised in September 2018. Click here for the schedule.
The following list includes the successful graduates whose thesis defences were held as public lectures from 2016 to 2020. (Brunet-Jailly was either supervisor, co-supervisor or external examiner).
JMChair Public Seminars / MA, MPA PHD defences:
- Tatiana Shaban(Political Science PH.D.) EU regional Cooperation and Governance of Its Eastern Neighborhood, August 23, 2019
- Katharina Herman (MPA - Thesis) Governing Cross-Border Sharing of Genetic Data: A new border frontier (European Union, China and Global Alliance) Fall 2019 (Talk January 10, 2020)
- Joel Holdaway (MADR -Report) Beyond LGN Bunkering (Comparing Vancouver, Singapore, Rotterdam, Long Beach) December 04, 2019
- Sarah Li Chu (MPA – Report) Smart Cities Approach: The Opportunity and Possibility of Data Driven Communities (Comparing EU’s Estonia, Somerville (US) June 14, 2019
- William Monkhouse (MPA – Report) Analysis of the State of Immunity Act (Comparing Argentina, Belgium, Italy, Spain, UK, and US) Fall 2019 (Talk January 15, 2020)
- Lauranne Jacobs (Political Geography Ph.D.) Gouverner la Frontière. Innovation dans la coopération transfrontalière des territoires alpins. Septembre 14, 2017
- Graeme Crouch (Political Science PH.D.) Rethinking Europeanization: Twinning and NGO Cooperation in Eastern Europe, fall 2016
The Jean Monnet Chair in Innovative Governance also included:
- The addition of three units of EU focused content in the Alternative Dispute Resolution course using recent European experiences to illustrate innovative mechanisms of dispute resolutions
- Thesis supervision
- Research and practice forum on "Complaint system design for the public sector:Trends and innovations from international jurisdictions", as part of the "Co-construction justice: Citizen-centered design for public service complaint systems", Co-funded by the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the European Union and the 番茄社区 School of Public Administration.
- Public student lecture series on policy making in comparative perspectives
About Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly
Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly is a Professor at Public Administration at the 番茄社区. He held a Jean Monnet Chair in European Urban and Border Region Policy from 2010 to 2015. He was also the Director of the European Union Centre for Excellence from 2012 to 2016, Director of the 2019-2022 Jean Monnet EU Centre of Excellence and the Director of the SSHRC funded Borders in Globalization (BIG) partnership grant. In addition, he is also the Associate Director of the Institute for EU and European Studies. He held the latest Jean Monnet Chair in Innovative Governance.
At the 番茄社区, Dr. Brunet-Jailly teaches a variety of undergraduate and graduate courses - including two Jean Monnet courses - as well as offers guest lectures. He has also supervised over 30 graduate students and has been involved in several doctoral committees over the years. Dr. Brunet-Jailly also lectures and researches at reputable universities across Europe, North America, and Asia. In the Fall of 2012, Dr. Brunet-Jailly was a visiting Fellow at France's CNRS Pacte Research Centre working on Comparative Urban and Territorial Governance research program with Prof. Amilhat Szary.
EUS 300 European integration: Socio-economic and political developments
ADMN 420 The public policy process
ADMN 423 Local government in British Columbia
ADMN 520 Managing complex policy issues
ADMN 551 Administrative justice and federalism
- characteristics of federal and provincial systems,
- legal principles under which statutory decision making is done,
- process and principles applied to development of administrative justice system legislation,
- breadth and influence of tribunal decisions on activities of Canadians.
Examples are drawn from federal and provincial levels; comparisons to US, UK and France as appropriate.