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Philia
Ambassadors
Paul
Reed
Born
in Peterborough, Ontario, 1944
B.A.
(Hons.) Social Psychology and Sociology, Glendon College, York
University, 1967
M.A
& Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1973
Senior
Social Scientist, Statistics Canada, 1990-; Research Faculty Member,
Canadian Centre for Management Development, 1993-1998
Director
General, Analytical Studies Branch, Statistics Canada, 1984-1990
Director,
Research and Analysis Division, Statistics Canada, 1980-1984
Member,
Cabinet Briefing Team, Privy Council Office, 1974-1976
Faculty
member in Departments of Law and Sociology/Anthropology, Carleton
University, 1990-
Associate
Director, Centre for Applied Social Research, Carleton University,
2000-
Fellow,
Canadian Institute for Advanced Research, 1989-1995
Senior
Research Fellow, New Zealand Research Council, 1978
CMHC
Urban Studies Fellow, 1967-1970
Fellow,
Centre on Governance, University of Ottawa, 1997-present
Consultant
to Supreme Court of Canada, Ontario Department of the Attorney
General, Ontario Law Reform Commission, Federal Task Force on National Unity, New
Zealand Department of Justice, and others
Expert
Witness before Senate Standing Committee on Health, Welfare and
Science, Ontario Municipal Board, and others
Recent
research projects conducted for Canadian Bar Association, Fraser
Institute, Hospital for Sick Children, Human Resources Development Canada, Canadian
Policy Research Networks
Author/co-author
of some 70 research papers, articles and monographs, including:
Homicide
in Canada: A Statistical Synopsis
Divorce:
Law and the Family in Canada
How
Fragile the Social Fabric?
Editor,
“The Professions in Canada” monograph series, University of
Toronto Press;
Guest
Editor, Canadian Journal of Statistics
Recent
publications: “Shifting
the Burden: How Much Can Government Download to the Nonprofit
Sector?” Canadian
Public Administration, Spring 1998 (with M. Hall); “Canadians and Their Public Institutions”, Optimum,
28, 4, 1999 (with F. Graves); “Civic
Participation in Canada: Is Québec Different?”, Inroads,
8, 1999 (with G. Caldwell); “Distinguishing Characteristics of
Active Volunteers in Canada”, NVSQ, 29, 4, 2000 (with K.
Selbee); “The Civic Core in Canada: Disproportionality in
Charitable Giving, Volunteering, and Civic Participation”, NVSQ,
30, 4, 2001 (with Kevin Selbee).
Lecturer
at the University of Toronto, Université Laval, Queen’s
University, Trent University, National Defence School
Active
pilot/instructor, motorcyclist, amateur radio operator,
photographer, designer & housebuilder
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