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Neil McGraw with Dr. Rand Dyck at 14th Annual Model Parliament, Jan. 2006.

Dr. Rand Dyck, Professor Emeritus, Laurentian University, is the author of the Canadian Politics: Critical Approaches textbook which is used in many Canadian Universities, and taught to students studying Political Science, Law, Economics, Women's Studies, Philosophy, Anthropology, Sociology, and History. Since 1993, Dr. Dyck has participated in the organisation of the Laurentian University Model Parliament, an event which has been featured in Maclean's magazine, and is known around Laurentian University as one of the best events organised on campus. In 2001 a Teaching Award was presented to Professor Rand Dyck of the Political Science Department at Laurentian University. Professor Dyck is known as an exemplary teacher through his diverse and engaging teaching style, for his contributions to the field of political science, and, most importantly, his commitment to his students.

Model Parliament

Dr. Rand Dyck, was responsible for the creation of the Laurentian University Model Parliament, (LMP), in 1993. Since that time, the LMP has been organized by the Laurentian University Political Science Association. In previous years, participants to the LMP have been Laurentian students, as well as those at the Georgian College campus in Barrie and students from Laurentian's affiliate, Algoma University College in Sault Ste. Marie.

The LMP meets every January. Past LMP bills debated at the annual session have dealt with such topics as: the role of the federal government in education and training; promoting sexual education in Canada; increasing the budget of the CBC and Radio-Canada; forgiving outstanding student loans; creating a national registry of sex offenders; creating an elected Senate; reinstating capital punishment; reforming the correctional system by transferring some of its functions to the Canadian Department of National Defence; using toll booth revenues in the province of Quebec to fund the teaching of French to Anglophones in Quebec; and abolishing the monarchy in Canada.

Since 1999, this event has been held in the legislative chamber of the Canadian House of Commons. In addition to the use of the legislative chamber, the House of Commons generously provides the services of simultaneous interpreters, microphone operators, pages, and rooms for caucus meetings.

List of Publications

Books / Livres

File:Criticalapproaches.jpg

Canadian Politics: Critical Approaches, 4th ed.

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Canadian Politics: Concise Second Edition

Dyck, R., Ed. (2003). Studying Politics: An Introduction to Political Science Scarbrough, ON: Thomson Nelson. 434p.

Dyck, R. (2003). Canadian Politics: Critical Approaches, 4th ed. Scarbrough, ON: Thomson Nelson. 706p.

Dyck, R. (2002). Canadian Politics: Concise Second Edition. Scarbrough, ON: Thomson Nelson. 386p.

Dyck, R. (2000). Canadian Politics: Critical Approaches, 3rd ed. Scarborough, ON: Nelson Thomson Learning, 672p.

Dyck, R. (2000). Politics in Ontario. Sudbury, ON: Laurentian University Bookstore, 149p.

Dyck, R. (2000). Politics in the Other Provinces. Sudbury, ON: Laurentian University Bookstore, 250p.

Dyck, R. (1998). Canadian Politics: concise edition. Scarborough, ON: ITP Nelson, 334p.

Dyck, R. (1996). Canadian politics: critical approaches. 2nd edition. Scarborough, ON: Nelson Canada, 672p.

Dyck, R. (1995). Provincial politics in Canada: towards the turn of the century. 3rd edition. Scarborough, ON: Prentice Hall Canada, 689p.

Dyck, R. (1993). Canadian politics: critical approaches. Scarborough, ON: Nelson Canada. 594p.

Dyck, R. (1991). Provincial politics in Canada. 2nd edition. Scarborough, ON: Prentice Hall. 678p.

Chapters in Books / Chapitres de livres

Dyck, R. (2000). "The Societal Context of Canadian Parties." In Party Politics in Canada, 8th ed., Edited by H.G. Thorburn and Alan Whitehorn. Scarborough, ON: Prentice-Hall Canada, 36-48.

Dyck, R. (1998). "Ontario." In Canadian annual review of politics and public affairs 1991. Ed. by David Leyton-Brown. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 139-167.

Dyck, R. and Sam Bottomley. (1998). "Ontario." In Canadian annual review of politics and public affairs 1992. Ed. by David Leyton-Brown. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 137-165.

Dyck, R. (1997). "Federalism and Canadian political parties." In Challenges to Canadian federalism. Ed. by Martin Westmacott and Hugh Mellon. Scarborough, ON: Prentice-Hall, 55-62.

Dyck, R. (1997). "The socio-economic setting of Ontario politics." In The government and politics of Ontario, 5th ed. Ed. by Graham White. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 19-48.

Dyck, R. (1997). "Ontario." . In Canadian annual review of politics and public affairs 1990. Ed. by David Leyton-Brown. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 129-157.

Dyck, R. (1997). "The Provinces and Regional-Economic Conflicts." In Expanding our political horizons: readings in Canadian politics and government. Ed. by J.J. Guy. Toronto, ON: Harcourt Brace & Co., 316-321.

Dyck, R. (1996). "Ontario." In Canadian annual review of politics and public affairs 1989. Ed. by David Leyton-Brown. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 123-147.

Dyck, R. (1995). "The Canada assistance plan: the ultimate in cooperative federalism." In Social welfare in Canada. Ed. by R. Blake and J. Keshen. Mississauga, ON: Copp Clark Ltd., 326-339.

Dyck, R. (1995). "Ontario." In Canadian annual review of politics and public affairs 1988. Ed. by D. Leyton-Brown. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 191-218.

Dyck, R. (1995). "Relations between federal and provincial parties." In Canadian parties in transition. Ed. by A.B. Tanguay and A.-G. Gagnon. Scarborough, ON: Nelson Canada, 160-189.

Dyck, R. (1992). "Links between federal and provincial parties and party systems." In Representation, integration and political parties in Canada. Ed. by H. Bakvis. (Vol. 14 of the Research Studies for the Royal Commission on Electoral Reform and Party Financing), 129-177.

Journal Articles / Articles de revues

Dyck, R. (2000). "Recent Work on Canadian Political Institutions." Journal of Canadian Studies, 35 (1, spring): 239-252.

Dyck, R. (1998). "Can Canada Survive?" In Italian Politics & Society, 50 (Autumn): 87-91.

Reviews / Critiques

Dyck, R. (1998). "Poverty Reform in Canada 1958-1978: State and Class Influence on Policy Making. By Rodney S. Haddow." In Canadian Public Administration, 41 (2, Summer): 337-338.

Dyck, R. (1998). "Politics, Policy, and Government in British Columbia. Ed. by R.K. Carty." In Canadian Journal of Political Science, XXXI (4, December): 802-803.

Dyck, R. (1996). "Charter versus federalism: the dilemmas of constitutional reform. By A.C. Cairns." In Canadian Review of Studies in Nationalism, XXII (1-2): 185-186.

Dyck, R. (1993). "The provincial state: politics in Canada's provinces and territories. Ed. by Keith Brownsey and Michael Howlett." In Canadian Journal of Political Science / Revue canadienne de science politique, 26 (4, December/décembre): 812-813.

Dyck, R. (1992). "Leaders and parties in Canadian politics: experiences of the provinces. Ed. by R.K. Carty, L. Erickson and D.E. Blake." In Canadian Journal of Political Science, XXV (4): 775.

Dyck, R. (1991). "Nova Scotia, Ottawa and the politics of regional development. By James P. Bickerton." In Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de politiques , 17 (1, March/mars): 115.

External Links

Laurentian University [1]
Department of Political Science [2]
List of Publications [3]

This Canadian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Randdyckwithneilmcgraw.jpg|thumb|250px|Neil McGraw with Dr. Rand Dyck at 14th Annual Model Parliament, Jan. 2006.]]
-'''Dr. Rand Dyck''' is a Professor Emeritus from [[Laurentian University]]. He is the author of the Canadian Politics: Critical Approaches textbook which is used in many Canadian Universities, and taught to students studying [[Political Science]], [[Law]], [[Economics]], [[Women's Studies]], [[Philosophy]], [[Anthropology]], [[Sociology]], and [[History]]. Since 1993, Dr. Dyck has participated in the organisation of the [[Laurentian University Model Parliament]], an event which has been featured in [[Maclean's]] magazine, and is known around [[Laurentian University]] as one of the best events organised on campus. In 2001 a Teaching Award was presented to Professor Rand Dyck of the Political Science Department at Laurentian University. Professor Dyck is known as an exemplary teacher through his diverse and engaging teaching style, for his contributions to the field of political science, and, most importantly, his commitment to his students.
+'''Dr. Rand Dyck,''' Professor Emeritus, [[Laurentian University]], is the author of the Canadian Politics: Critical Approaches textbook which is used in many Canadian Universities, and taught to students studying [[Political Science]], [[Law]], [[Economics]], [[Women's Studies]], [[Philosophy]], [[Anthropology]], [[Sociology]], and [[History]]. Since 1993, Dr. Dyck has participated in the organisation of the [[Laurentian University Model Parliament]], an event which has been featured in [[Maclean's]] magazine, and is known around [[Laurentian University]] as one of the best events organised on campus. In 2001 a Teaching Award was presented to Professor Rand Dyck of the Political Science Department at Laurentian University. Professor Dyck is known as an exemplary teacher through his diverse and engaging teaching style, for his contributions to the field of political science, and, most importantly, his commitment to his students.
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 {{Main|Laurentian University Model Parliament}}
-Dr. [[Rand Dyck]], was responsible for the creation of the [[Laurentian University Model Parliament]], (LMP), in 1993. Since that time, the LMP has been organized by the Laurentian University Political Science Association. In previous years, participants to the LMP have been Laurentian students, as well as those at the [[Georgian College]] campus in [[Barrie, Ontario|Barrie]] and students from Laurentian's affiliate, [[Algoma University College]] in [[Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario|Sault Ste. Marie]].
+Dr. Rand Dyck, was responsible for the creation of the [[Laurentian University Model Parliament]], (LMP), in 1993. Since that time, the LMP has been organized by the Laurentian University Political Science Association. In previous years, participants to the LMP have been Laurentian students, as well as those at the [[Georgian College]] campus in [[Barrie, Ontario|Barrie]] and students from Laurentian's affiliate, [[Algoma University College]] in [[Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario|Sault Ste. Marie]].
 The LMP meets every January. Past LMP [[Bill (proposed law)|bills]] debated at the annual session have dealt with such topics as: the role of the [[federal]] government in education and training; promoting sexual education in Canada; increasing the budget of the [[CBC]] and [[Radio-Canada]]; forgiving outstanding student loans; creating a national registry of sex offenders; creating an [[Triple-E Senate|elected Senate]]; reinstating capital punishment; reforming the correctional system by transferring some of its functions to the Canadian Department of National Defence; using toll booth revenues in the [[province]] of [[Quebec]] to fund the teaching of [[French language|French]] to [[Anglophones]] in Quebec; and abolishing the [[monarchy]] in Canada.