My experience as a doctoral student in the department was everything I could ask for. The faculty is top notch. The relationships I built with the professors and my peers were exceptionally rich. The atmosphere was collegial. The academic standards were high. Now that I am an alumni, I continue to draw on the department’s rich resources in my current work. Truly, the University of Toronto’s Department of Political Science is one of Canada’s great intellectual treasures. — Joshua Hjartarson, Policy Director, Mowat Centre for Policy Innovation
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Examining the robo-call controversy: an interview with Neil Nevitte


U of T political scientist discusses election irregularities

Article by Kelly Rankin, UofT News.

Posted March 2, 2012

There is a lot of speculation and finger pointing surrounding the current robo-call election controversy. U of T News spoke to Neil Nevitte, a professor of political science, to help sort out the details and find out what’s at stake. Nevitte is an expert in public opinion, voting, value change, and the problems associated with transitional elections.

Read the full interview at UofT News.

Filed under Press by William Schatten on March 5, 2012

Comments (2 Responses)

  1. jane ludgate says:
    Monday, March 5, 2012 at 6:39 pm

    Neil Hi,

    Just reading your interview on election irregularities. Just also reminded me to e mail to ask did you receive my e mail few weeks ago..
    Jane (now in Ampthill)

  2. Nick Fillmore says:
    Monday, March 5, 2012 at 7:34 pm

    Media and Elections Canada can uncover this mess: http://nickfillmore.blogspot.com/2012/03/big-robo-calling-question-will-anyone.html

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