Введение
Канадская некоммерческая организация
The Institute for Research on Public Policy (IRPP; ) is an independent, national, bilingual, not for profit organization based in Montreal, Quebec. Its mission is to "improve public policy in Canada by generating research, providing insight and informing debate on current and emerging policy issues facing Canadians and their governments." It publishes peer reviewed research and acts as a convenor of policy debates by organizing conferences, round tables and panel discussions among stakeholders, academics, policy makers and the general public. It is also the publisher of Policy Options magazine and the home of the Centre of Excellence on the Canadian Federation. The institute's current research agenda is focused on five issues: Canadian federalism, the social safety net for working age adults, unlocking demand for Canadian innovation, skills development and adult learning, and the challenges of an aging population. The IRPP was created as a result of a commitment the government of Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau made in a Speech from the Throne in 1968 to establish an "independent and autonomous" institute for public policy research, whose work would be "available to all governments. The IRPP is financed by an endowment fund, to which federal and provincial governments and the private sector contributed in the early 1970s. The Institute is a registered charity under the Income Tax Act, and is incorporated under Part II of the Canada Corporations Act. The research agenda defined by its second president, Michael Kirby, aimed to conduct research "where existing policies were inadequate, where the need for change was recognized and where other institutions could not satisfy the need." Past chairs of the board:
Anne McClellan
Graham W. S. Scott (2012–2018)
Janice MacKinnon (2006–2012)
Bob Rae (2001–2006)
Peter White (1997–2001)
Donald S. Macdonald (1992–1997)
Roger Charbonneau (1988–1992)
Robert Stanfield (1981–1988)
John Aird (1974–1981)
Presidents are selected by the board of directors. Jennifer Ditchburn has been president and CEO since 2021. According to former acting secretary Peter Dobell, the IRPP's non partisan position aims to "let the research speak for itself." while a report prepared by George Fetherling for the Sheldon Chumir Foundation for Ethics in Leadership describes the Institute as centre right. Academic Evert Lindquist describes the IRPP as "Canada's equivalent to the Brookings Institution." According to Lindquist, the Institute is generally perceived as a moderate supporter of the market system, free trade and limited government. However, the IRPP is often considered to be slightly to the left because of its links to prominent Liberals and the reformist views expressed in some of its publications. Regarding the IRPP's plurality, Maclean’s and Globe and Mail journalist Mary Janigan has said that "the reason the IRPP is fabulous is that they allow every idea to enter the fray."
Институт исследований в области государственной политики (IRPP) — независимая, национальная, двуязычная некоммерческая организация, базирующаяся в Монреале, Квебек. Его миссия состоит в том, чтобы «совершенствовать государственную политику в Канаде путем проведения исследований, предоставления аналитической информации и стимулирования дискуссий по актуальным и новым вопросам политики, стоящим перед канадцами и их правительствами». Институт публикует рецензируемые исследования и выступает в качестве площадки для обсуждения политических вопросов, организуя конференции, круглые столы и панельные дискуссии с участием заинтересованных сторон, ученых, политиков и широкой общественности. Он также является издателем журнала Policy Options и местом расположения Центра передового опыта по канадской федерации. Текущая исследовательская повестка дня института сосредоточена на пяти ключевых вопросах: канадский федерализм, система социальной защиты для взрослых трудоспособного возраста, стимулирование спроса на канадские инновации, развитие навыков и обучение взрослых, а также вызовы, связанные со старением населения. IRPP был создан в соответствии с обязательством, которое правительство премьер-министра Пьера Эллиота Трюдо взяло на себя в тронной речи 1968 года – создать «независимый и автономный» институт исследований государственной политики, результаты работы которого были бы «доступны всем правительствам». Финансирование IRPP осуществляется за счет целевого фонда, в который в начале 1970-х годов вносили средства федеральные и провинциальные правительства, а также частный сектор. Институт зарегистрирован как благотворительная организация в соответствии с Законом о подоходном налоге и включен в список корпораций Канады согласно Части II Закона о корпорациях Канады. Исследовательская программа, сформулированная вторым президентом института Майклом Кирби, была направлена на проведение исследований «в тех областях, где существующая политика была недостаточной, где потребность в изменениях была признана, и где другие институты не могли удовлетворить эту потребность». В прошлом председателями совета директоров были:
The Institute for Research on Public Policy (IRPP; ) is an independent, national, bilingual, not for profit organization based in Montreal, Quebec. Its mission is to "improve public policy in Canada by generating research, providing insight and informing debate on current and emerging policy issues facing Canadians and their governments." It publishes peer reviewed research and acts as a convenor of policy debates by organizing conferences, round tables and panel discussions among stakeholders, academics, policy makers and the general public. It is also the publisher of Policy Options magazine and the home of the Centre of Excellence on the Canadian Federation. The institute's current research agenda is focused on five issues: Canadian federalism, the social safety net for working age adults, unlocking demand for Canadian innovation, skills development and adult learning, and the challenges of an aging population. The IRPP was created as a result of a commitment the government of Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau made in a Speech from the Throne in 1968 to establish an "independent and autonomous" institute for public policy research, whose work would be "available to all governments. The IRPP is financed by an endowment fund, to which federal and provincial governments and the private sector contributed in the early 1970s. The Institute is a registered charity under the Income Tax Act, and is incorporated under Part II of the Canada Corporations Act. The research agenda defined by its second president, Michael Kirby, aimed to conduct research "where existing policies were inadequate, where the need for change was recognized and where other institutions could not satisfy the need." Past chairs of the board:
Anne McClellan
Graham W. S. Scott (2012–2018)
Janice MacKinnon (2006–2012)
Bob Rae (2001–2006)
Peter White (1997–2001)
Donald S. Macdonald (1992–1997)
Roger Charbonneau (1988–1992)
Robert Stanfield (1981–1988)
John Aird (1974–1981)
Presidents are selected by the board of directors. Jennifer Ditchburn has been president and CEO since 2021. According to former acting secretary Peter Dobell, the IRPP's non partisan position aims to "let the research speak for itself." while a report prepared by George Fetherling for the Sheldon Chumir Foundation for Ethics in Leadership describes the Institute as centre right. Academic Evert Lindquist describes the IRPP as "Canada's equivalent to the Brookings Institution." According to Lindquist, the Institute is generally perceived as a moderate supporter of the market system, free trade and limited government. However, the IRPP is often considered to be slightly to the left because of its links to prominent Liberals and the reformist views expressed in some of its publications. Regarding the IRPP's plurality, Maclean’s and Globe and Mail journalist Mary Janigan has said that "the reason the IRPP is fabulous is that they allow every idea to enter the fray."
Энн Макклеллан
Грэм В. С. Скотт (2012–2018)
Дженис Маккиннон (2006–2012)
Боб Рэй (2001–2006)
Питер Уайт (1997–2001)
Дональд С. Макдональд (1992–1997)
Роджер Шарбоно (1988–1992)
Роберт Стэнфилд (1981–1988)
Джон Эйрд (1974–1981)
The Institute for Research on Public Policy (IRPP; ) is an independent, national, bilingual, not for profit organization based in Montreal, Quebec. Its mission is to "improve public policy in Canada by generating research, providing insight and informing debate on current and emerging policy issues facing Canadians and their governments." It publishes peer reviewed research and acts as a convenor of policy debates by organizing conferences, round tables and panel discussions among stakeholders, academics, policy makers and the general public. It is also the publisher of Policy Options magazine and the home of the Centre of Excellence on the Canadian Federation. The institute's current research agenda is focused on five issues: Canadian federalism, the social safety net for working age adults, unlocking demand for Canadian innovation, skills development and adult learning, and the challenges of an aging population. The IRPP was created as a result of a commitment the government of Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau made in a Speech from the Throne in 1968 to establish an "independent and autonomous" institute for public policy research, whose work would be "available to all governments. The IRPP is financed by an endowment fund, to which federal and provincial governments and the private sector contributed in the early 1970s. The Institute is a registered charity under the Income Tax Act, and is incorporated under Part II of the Canada Corporations Act. The research agenda defined by its second president, Michael Kirby, aimed to conduct research "where existing policies were inadequate, where the need for change was recognized and where other institutions could not satisfy the need." Past chairs of the board:
Anne McClellan
Graham W. S. Scott (2012–2018)
Janice MacKinnon (2006–2012)
Bob Rae (2001–2006)
Peter White (1997–2001)
Donald S. Macdonald (1992–1997)
Roger Charbonneau (1988–1992)
Robert Stanfield (1981–1988)
John Aird (1974–1981)
Presidents are selected by the board of directors. Jennifer Ditchburn has been president and CEO since 2021. According to former acting secretary Peter Dobell, the IRPP's non partisan position aims to "let the research speak for itself." while a report prepared by George Fetherling for the Sheldon Chumir Foundation for Ethics in Leadership describes the Institute as centre right. Academic Evert Lindquist describes the IRPP as "Canada's equivalent to the Brookings Institution." According to Lindquist, the Institute is generally perceived as a moderate supporter of the market system, free trade and limited government. However, the IRPP is often considered to be slightly to the left because of its links to prominent Liberals and the reformist views expressed in some of its publications. Regarding the IRPP's plurality, Maclean’s and Globe and Mail journalist Mary Janigan has said that "the reason the IRPP is fabulous is that they allow every idea to enter the fray."
Президенты избираются советом директоров. Дженнифер Дичберн занимает должность президента и генерального директора с 2021 года. По словам бывшего исполняющего обязанности секретаря Питера Добелла, беспартийная позиция IRPP призвана «позволить исследованиям говорить самим за себя». В то же время, в отчете, подготовленном Джорджем Фетэрлингом для Фонда Шелдона Чумира по этике в лидерстве, Институт характеризуется как центристский с уклоном вправо. Академик Эверт Линдквист описывает IRPP как «канадский аналог Брукингского института». По словам Линдквиста, Институт обычно воспринимается как умеренный сторонник рыночной экономики, свободной торговли и ограниченного государственного вмешательства. Однако IRPP часто рассматривается как несколько левее из-за его связей с видными либералами и реформистских взглядов, выраженных в некоторых его публикациях. О плюрализме IRPP журналист Maclean’s и Globe and Mail Мэри Дженниган сказала, что «причина, по которой IRPP так ценен, заключается в том, что он позволяет каждой идее быть вынесенной на обсуждение».
The Institute for Research on Public Policy (IRPP; ) is an independent, national, bilingual, not for profit organization based in Montreal, Quebec. Its mission is to "improve public policy in Canada by generating research, providing insight and informing debate on current and emerging policy issues facing Canadians and their governments." It publishes peer reviewed research and acts as a convenor of policy debates by organizing conferences, round tables and panel discussions among stakeholders, academics, policy makers and the general public. It is also the publisher of Policy Options magazine and the home of the Centre of Excellence on the Canadian Federation. The institute's current research agenda is focused on five issues: Canadian federalism, the social safety net for working age adults, unlocking demand for Canadian innovation, skills development and adult learning, and the challenges of an aging population. The IRPP was created as a result of a commitment the government of Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau made in a Speech from the Throne in 1968 to establish an "independent and autonomous" institute for public policy research, whose work would be "available to all governments. The IRPP is financed by an endowment fund, to which federal and provincial governments and the private sector contributed in the early 1970s. The Institute is a registered charity under the Income Tax Act, and is incorporated under Part II of the Canada Corporations Act. The research agenda defined by its second president, Michael Kirby, aimed to conduct research "where existing policies were inadequate, where the need for change was recognized and where other institutions could not satisfy the need." Past chairs of the board:
Anne McClellan
Graham W. S. Scott (2012–2018)
Janice MacKinnon (2006–2012)
Bob Rae (2001–2006)
Peter White (1997–2001)
Donald S. Macdonald (1992–1997)
Roger Charbonneau (1988–1992)
Robert Stanfield (1981–1988)
John Aird (1974–1981)
Presidents are selected by the board of directors. Jennifer Ditchburn has been president and CEO since 2021. According to former acting secretary Peter Dobell, the IRPP's non partisan position aims to "let the research speak for itself." while a report prepared by George Fetherling for the Sheldon Chumir Foundation for Ethics in Leadership describes the Institute as centre right. Academic Evert Lindquist describes the IRPP as "Canada's equivalent to the Brookings Institution." According to Lindquist, the Institute is generally perceived as a moderate supporter of the market system, free trade and limited government. However, the IRPP is often considered to be slightly to the left because of its links to prominent Liberals and the reformist views expressed in some of its publications. Regarding the IRPP's plurality, Maclean’s and Globe and Mail journalist Mary Janigan has said that "the reason the IRPP is fabulous is that they allow every idea to enter the fray."
Центр передового опыта по канадской федерации
В 2020 году Институт открыл Центр передового опыта по изучению Канадской федерации – постоянный исследовательский центр, призванный углубить понимание Канады как федеративного сообщества. Его возглавляет Шарль Бретон, а финансирование осуществляется за счет 10-миллионного взноса правительства Канады.