Deliverables

Jennifer Braun. “Immigration and Refugee Funding in Canada: Trends in Public Funding.” Paper presented at the Metropolis Conference (Halifax, NS), 22 March 2019.

Dominique Clément. “State Support for the Women’s Movement: Dampening of Dissent?” Paper presented at the Canadian Sociological Association (Toronto, ON), 2 June 2017.

Dominique Clément. “Digitizing Archival Documents and Facilitating Team Collaboration: The State Funding for Social Movements Project.” Paper presented at the Canadian Historical Association (Toronto, ON), 2 June 2017.

Dominique Clément, Department of Sociology, University of Alberta. “State Funding for Social Movements: Channeling Dissent?” Paper presented at the International Sociological Association [themed session] (Toronto, Canada), 18 July 2018.

Dominique Clément, Department of Sociology, University of Alberta. “Dragging the Liberal Arts into the 20th Century (21st Pending),” Royal Society of Canada Annual Meeting, 15 November 2018.

Dominique Clément, Department of Sociology, University of Alberta.“How the State Shaped the Women’s Movement”Canadian Historical Association (Toronto, ON), 4 June 2019.

Catherine Corrigall-Brown and Mabel Ho (University of British Columbia) “Funding the Protest? The Impact of Government Funding on Protest Among Women’s, Environmental, and Indigenous Groups”  Paper presented at the Canadian Sociological Association (Toronto, ON), 2 June 2017.

Catherine Corrigall-Brown and Mabel Ho. Department of Sociology, University of British Columbia. “An Examination of the Relationship Between Prominence in Federal Debates and Federal Funding Indigenous, Environmental, and Women’s Groups in Canada, 1960-2014.” Paper presented at the International Sociological Association [themed session] (Toronto, Canada), 18 July 2018.

Catherine Corrigall-Brown and Max Chewinski, Department of Sociology, University of British Columbia. “Channeling advocacy? Assessing how funding source affects the strategies of environmental organizations.”  Paper presented at the Canadian Political Science Association (Vancouver, Canada), June 2019.

Miya Draga. “Does data matter? Exploring how nonprofit organizations working with victims of abuse in Edmonton use data to inform their services.” Paper presented at the Canadian Sociological Association (Toronto, ON), 1 June 2017.

Emma Kay and Howard Ramos, Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Dalhousie University. “Trends in State Funding of Women’s Organizations: Do Provinces Fill the Gap in Periods of Neoliberalism?” Paper presented at the Canadian Sociological Association (Toronto, ON), 2 June 2017.

Howard Ramos, Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Dalhousie University. “Dynamics of Subnational Funding of Advocacy Groups.” Paper presented at the International Sociological Association [themed session] (Toronto, Canada), 18 July 2018.

Max Stick and Howard Ramos, Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Dalhousie University. “Communities in Need: Declining Municipal Funding of NGOs” Paper presented at the Canadian Sociological Association (Toronto, ON), 2 June 2017.

Special Issue of American Behavioral Scientist: Who Funds Dissent? Government and Foundation Support for NGOs Across National Contexts. Guest Editors: Catherine Corrigall-Brown, University of British Columbia, and Mabel Ho, University of British Columbia.

Jennifer Braun and Dominique Clément. Funding SPOs in Canada’s Immigration Sector (Halifax, CYRCC, 2019).

Jennifer Braun and Dominique Clément. Report on Funding Immigration and Refugee Settlement in Canada (Halifax, CYRCC, 2018).

Affiliation of Multicultural Societies and Service Agencies, 2019. Infographic: Immigration and Refugee Settlement in Canada – Trends in Public Funding.

Dominique Clément. “The Economy of Social Change: A History of State Funding for Canada’s Voluntary Sector.” (in-process).

Jennifer Braun and Dominique Clément. “Immigrant Settlement and Integration in Canada: Trends in Public Funding.” Journal of Canadian Studies (forthcoming).

Dominique Clément. “State-Funded Feminism: A Methodology for the Study of Public Funding for Canada’s Voluntary Sector” Canadian Historical Review (forthcoming 2022).

Dominique Clément. “Municipal Funding for the Nonprofit Sector: A Methodology.” Urban History Review (forthcoming 2022).

Dominique Clément, Matthew Arkinstall, and Takara Ketchell. “Municipalities Matter: Public Funding for the Nonprofit Sector, 1960 to 2017.” BC Studies No. 212 (Spring 2022).

Dominique Clément. “How Municipalities Shape the Nonprofit Sector: Trends in Public Funding.” Canadian Public Administration 65, 1 (2022): 166-187.

Dominique Clément. “Municipal Funding for the Nonprofit Sector.” Plan Canada ( Fall 2021).

Dominique Clément. “The Perils of Digital Humanities for Academics.” ActiveHistory, 9 June 2021.

Dominique Clément. “Big Data Reveals Inequities in Federal Funding for Nonprofits Across Canada.” The Conversation, 30 May 2021.

Dominique Clément. “Technology for Archival Research.” Intersections 3,2 (2020): 50-51.

Dominique Clément. “How the State Shaped the Nonprofit Sector: Public Funding in British Columbia.” Canadian Review of Sociology 56, 3 (2019): 299-238.

Dominique Clément. “State Funding for Human Rights Activism: Channeling Protest?” American Behavioral Scientist 61, 13 (2017): 1703-1728.

Max Chewinski and Catherine Corrigall–Brown. “Channeling advocacy? Assessing how funding source shapes the strategies of environmental organizations,” Social Movement Studies (2019):1474-2829.

Catherine Corrigall-Brown. “Funding for Social Movements.” Sociology Compass 10, no. 4 (2016): 330-39.

Catherine Corrigall-Brown and Mabel Ho. “Concentrating or Sprinkling? Federal Funding for Indigenous, Women’s, and Environmental NGOs in Canada, 1972-2014.” American Behavioral Scientist 61, 13 (2017): 1599-1622.

Catherine Corrigall-Brown and Mabel Ho. “Does Talk Lead to Action? An Examination of the Relationship between Debate and Funding for NGOs in Canada.” Canadian Review of Sociology (2019).

Emma Kay and Howard Ramos. “Do Subnational Governments Fund Organizations in Neoliberal Times? The Role of Critical Events in Provincial Funding of Women’s Organizations.” American Behavioral Scientist 61, 13 (2017): 1658-1677.

Howard Ramos. “Critical Events and the Funding of Indigenous Organizations.” Journal of Canadian Studies 52 (1).

Max Stick and Howard Ramos. “Does municipal funding of organizations reflect communities of need? Exploring trends in Halifax, 1996-2016.” Urban Research and Practice (2019).

Website: State Funding for Social Movements: www.statefunding.ca

Database: The State Funding for Social Movements database was a six-year long effort to develop innovative digital infrastructure to facilitate research on Canada’s nonprofit sector. It is a searchable database of grants to nonprofit organizations in Canada since the 1960s.

Archive: This site includes an archive of all transfer payments sections from federal and provincial governments in Canada since 1960. This unique resource – PDF files that list grants to non-governmental organizations – can be used to track funding across the spectrum of Canada’s nonprofit (and for-profit) sectors since the 1960s. There is no comparable resource online or in any Canadian library.

OpenCanada: The State Funding for Social Movements project on the OpenCanada portal.

Report Fact Sheet and Infographic: Child and Youth Refugee Research Coalition, Comparative study of provincial funding programs for refugees and immigrants in Canada – Fact Sheet & Infographic