• Federal funding supporting Canadian early learning and child care advocacy, research and capacity building 1988 – 2007(Occasional paper 32,17 Nov 2020)
• A bad bargain for us all: Why the market doesn’t deliver child care that works for Canadian children and families(Occasional paper 31,30 May 2019)
• Child care can't wait till the cows come home: Rural child care in the Canadian context (Occasional paper 30,29 Sep 2015)
• Work around the clock: A snapshot of non-standard hours child care in Canada(Occasional paper 29,13 Sep 2015)
• Background paper on unregulated child care for the Home child care: More than a home project(Occasional paper 28,23 Jun 2015)
• Inclusion of young children with disabilities in regulated child care in Canada. A snapshot: Research, policy and practice(Occasional paper 27,9 Jul 2013)
• Childcare markets: Do they work?(Occasional paper 26,14 Feb 2012)
• A matter of choice: A critical discourse analysis of ECEC policy in Canada's 2006 federal election(Occasional paper 25,13 Dec 2011)
• Innovations in provincial early learning curriculum frameworks(Occasional paper 24,14 Apr 2010)
• Can early childhood education and care help keep Canada’s promise of respect for diversity?(Occasional paper 23,14 Jan 2010)
• Canadian early learning and child care and the Convention on the Rights of the Child(Occasional paper 22,14 Jun 2006)
• For-profit child care: Past, present and future(Occasional paper 21 [EN & FR],14 Oct 2005)
• The OECD and the reconciliation agenda: Competing blueprints(Occasional paper 20,14 Jul 2005)
• ‘Choice’ discourse in BC child care: Distancing policy from research(Occasional paper 19,14 Sep 2004)
• Child care by default or design? An exploration of differences between non-profit and for-profit Canadian child care centres using the You Bet I Care! data sets(Occasional paper 18,14 Aug 2002)
• Reforming Québec's early childhood care and education: The first five years(Occasional paper 17 [EN & FR],14 Apr 2002)
• An integrated approach to early childhood education and care: A preliminary study(Occasional paper 16,14 Jan 2002)
• Targeting early childhood care and education: Myths and realities(Occasional paper 15,14 Aug 2001)
• Women, citizenship and Canadian child care policy in the 1990s(Occasional paper 13,14 Mar 2001)
• More than the sum of the parts: An early childhood development system for Canada(Occasional paper 12,14 Oct 2000)
• Child care and Canadian federalism in the 1990s: Canary in a coal mine(Occasional paper 11,14 Aug 2000)
• How should we care for babies and toddlers? An analysis of practice in out-of-home care for children under three(Occasional paper 10,14 Jun 1999)
• Neo-conservatism and child care services in Alberta: A case study(Occasional paper 9,14 Jan 1997)
• The great child care debate: The long-term effects of non-parental child care(Occasional paper 7,14 Jan 1996)
• Theorizing political difference in Toronto’s postwar child care movement(Occasional paper 8,14 Jan 1996)
• Child care: Canada can’t work without it(Occasional paper 5,14 Jan 1995)
• A sociological examination of the child care auspice debate(Occasional paper 6,14 Jan 1995)
• Rural child care in Ontario(Occasional paper 4,14 Jan 1994)
• Proceedings from the Child Care Policy and Research Symposium(Occasional paper 2,14 Sep 1993)
• Work-related child care in context: A study of work-related child care in Canada(Occasional paper 3,14 Feb 1993)
• Child care for Canadian children and families(Occasional paper 1,14 Jan 1993)

The CEDAR Occasional Paper Series aims to initiate discussion about the role of practice and embodied knowledge in understanding issues of religion and public life. Contributors include CEDAR network alumni, staff, and associates who have been connected to the CEDAR experience and write from within their local contexts on issues of religion and public life. The papers seek to develop a space where the academic, religious, political, and development worlds intersect, yielding new insights into the challenges of everyday life and the need to live better with difference.

The views expressed in the CEDAR Occasional Papers are those of the individual authors and are intended both to generate discussion and to extend the CEDAR experience.

Occasional Paper Series Education Frontier

Occasional Papers is a non-profit independent publisher of affordable books devoted to the histories of architecture, art, design, film and literature. International institute Occasional Paper Series ISSN 1701-1590 No. 1 PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE: EDUCATING FOR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHANGE AT THE COADY INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE Alison Mathie, PhD Coady International Institute John Kearney, PhD StFX Extension Department PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE: EDUCATING FOR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHANGE AT THE COADY INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE Occasional Paper Series. Hickman Hall 89 George Street New Brunswick, NJ 08901. P 848-932-9283 F 732-932-7170: Home; Site Map; Search; IT Help; Website Feedback; Login. ESRB Occasional Paper Series No 16 / May 2020 Executive summary 3 In October 2017, the European Systemic Risk Board (ESRB) set up a group whose objective was to examine cyber security vulnerabilities within the financial sector, and their potential impact on financial stability and the real economy.

* Between 2008 and 2012 the CEDAR Occasional Paper Series was published as the ISSRPL Occasional Paper Series.

2015 – CEDAR Occasional Paper No. 8, by Sarah MacMillen

Abiding Issues Concerning Race and Religion in American Communities Sarah MacMillen With the recent news items on racial profiling and police actions against African Americans in the United States, a set of questions and problematics burst forward from a productive dialogue between sociological and religious views on the topics of race and diversity. Typically in…Read More »

2014 – CEDAR Occasional Paper No. 7, by Asim Jusić

Actionable Pluralism and Toleration in Religiously Diverse Societies: For Whom and for What? Asim Jusić Multiculturalism is dead— and thank God for that. –graffito on a building in Bosnia In this paper I analyze and criticize the approach of pluralist and tolerationist theories to religious diversity in action. Following a discussion on actionable pluralist and…Read More »

2013 – CEDAR Occasional Paper No. 6, by Lauren R. Kerby

Pluralism versus Tolerance: Turning Principles into Action in Interfaith Organizations Lauren R. Kerby In contemporary discussions of how societies manage religious diversity, two strategies are often juxtaposed: pluralism and tolerance. Both are attitudes that shape the kind of interaction between different religious groups in such a way that peace and social order are maintained. However,…Read More »

Bank Street Occasional Paper Series

2012 – ISSRPL Occasional Paper No. 5, by Maja Šoštarić

Fixing the House: The Challenge of Tolerating the “Other” in Public and in Private Maja Šoštarić “Imagine that a rat somehow enters your house. What do you do? Essentially, you have two options. One is to kill the rat. Another one is to fix the house.” (Indonesian kyai – Islamic scholar, during a visit to…Read More »

2011 – ISSRPL Occasional Paper No. 4, by James W. McCarty, III

Rejecting Utopias, Embracing Modesty: Reflections on Interreligious Peacebuilding in Light of the International Summer School on Religion and Public Life James W. McCarty, III My field of study, Christian Social Ethics, is a child of the “Social Gospel” movement.[i] At its best, this movement represents the incredible possibilities of constructive and theologically informed Christian political…Read More »Older Entries »