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U.S. primary, climate change
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January 8, 2008
Voters decide in New Hampshire
Reaction to climate change report
Voters decide in New Hampshire
Voters are hitting the polls in today’s influential New Hampshire primary. Jean-François Godbout, an assistant professor of political science, studies American political institutions and elections and is spending the spring semester as a research fellow at Duke University, where he is carrying out research on congressional elections, specifically, the electoral links between representatives and their constituents. He is also a research associate for the Chair in American Political and Economic Studies at the Université de Montréal, and speaks French.
Also watching today’s primary is SFU historian Michael Fellman, who specializes in American politics.
Jean-François Godbout, (available via email) godbout@sfu.ca
Michael Fellman, 604.261.8243; fellman@sfu.ca
Reaction to climate change report
The National Roundtable report on the Environment and the Economy points to a carbon tax on consumers in a bid to achieve reductions of greenhouse gas emissions. Roundtable member Mark Jaccard, a professor in SFU’s school of resource and environmental management, has limited availability today (Tuesday) and will be away for the next few days. His schedule includes speaking to the CEOs of Canada’s largest companies at the Toronto Club.
Mark Jaccard, (best reached via email today/tomorrow at mark_jaccard@sfu.ca)
Reaction to climate change report
Voters decide in New Hampshire
Voters are hitting the polls in today’s influential New Hampshire primary. Jean-François Godbout, an assistant professor of political science, studies American political institutions and elections and is spending the spring semester as a research fellow at Duke University, where he is carrying out research on congressional elections, specifically, the electoral links between representatives and their constituents. He is also a research associate for the Chair in American Political and Economic Studies at the Université de Montréal, and speaks French.
Also watching today’s primary is SFU historian Michael Fellman, who specializes in American politics.
Jean-François Godbout, (available via email) godbout@sfu.ca
Michael Fellman, 604.261.8243; fellman@sfu.ca
Reaction to climate change report
The National Roundtable report on the Environment and the Economy points to a carbon tax on consumers in a bid to achieve reductions of greenhouse gas emissions. Roundtable member Mark Jaccard, a professor in SFU’s school of resource and environmental management, has limited availability today (Tuesday) and will be away for the next few days. His schedule includes speaking to the CEOs of Canada’s largest companies at the Toronto Club.
Mark Jaccard, (best reached via email today/tomorrow at mark_jaccard@sfu.ca)