Sylvain Charlebois
Sylvain Charlebois est professeur agrégé en marketing et vice-doyen de l'École d'Études Supérieures en Politiques Publiques Johnson-Shoyama de l'Université de la Saskatchewan et de l'Université de Regina. Il enseigne le marketing stratégique et international aux études supérieures à la Faculty of Business Administration de l'Université de Régina, où il a reçu l'honneur de professeur de l'année en 2006, 2008 et 2009. Le magazine Maclean's l'a reconnu comme un des meilleurs professeurs de son université en 2006. M. Charlebois est l'auteur de nombreuses publications scientifiques au Canada et à l'étranger. Originaire du Québec, il est titulaire d'un doctorat en marketing, avec grande distinction, de l'Université de Sherbrooke. Son champ d'expertise couvre notamment les politiques agricoles.
Sylvain Charlebois is associate professor of marketing and Associate Dean of the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of Regina and the University of Saskatchewan. He teaches strategic and international marketing at the graduate level at the Faculty of Business Administration of the University of Regina. Mr. Charlebois was named 2007, 2008 and 2009 professor of the year there, and in 2006 Maclean's magazine recognized him as one of the best professors at his university. He has written numerous scientific articles published in Canada and abroad. Originally from Quebec, he holds a doctorate in marketing, magna cum laude, from the University of Sherbrooke. His area of expertise covers agricultural policy in particular.
Supply management in dairy farming.
The price of basic food products varies from one region to another.
www.cyberpresse.ca, p. Web
The factors responsible for the current food crisis and solutions to fix the situation.
The listeria crisis in Canada.
L'actualité alimentaire, p. 12
The Listeria outbreak in Canada.
An obsolete, costly and unfair system: supply management.
www.cyberpresse.ca, p. Web
Le Droit (Gatineau), p. 17
The Edmonton Journal, p. A-14
Economic Note on the world food crisis.
It may sound counterintuitive, since countries tend to isolate themselves during difficult times, but the challenge of the current food crisis invites all nations to agree collectively to policies that promote trade. The protectionist policies of developed countries and the distorted trade rules they lead to in agriculture are the fundamental factors that prevent the adjustments in worldwide food production and distribution needed to meet increased demand from emerging countries. A freer trade environment would allow more flexibility and innovation in order to adapt to market conditions, as in any other sector or industry.
How the food crisis affects Canada.
Le Quotidien (Chicoutimi), p. 10
The tabling of the Commission sur l’avenir de l’agriculture et de l’agroalimentaire québécois' report.
The cost of milk regulation in Quebec.
Economic Note on an obsolete, costly and unfair system: supply management
Despite a worldwide trend toward market liberalization and competition, most politicians and people involved in Quebec agriculture maintain a vigorous defence of supply management of certain farm products. Supply management is the mechanism by which milk, poultry and egg producers in Canada (most of them located in Quebec and Ontario) adjust production to protect their incomes. To this end, domestic demand is evaluated arbitrarily, and efforts are made to match this with production of the goods covered by the scheme.
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Le Droit (Gatineau), p. 17
Le Quotidien (Chicoutimi), p. 10
The Edmonton Journal, p. A-14
www.cyberpresse.ca, p. Web
Economic Note on the world food crisis.
www.cyberpresse.ca, p. Web
Economic Note on an obsolete, costly and unfair system: supply management
As a part of its research program on the various health care systems around the world, Jasmin Guénette, vice president of the MEI, visited Switzerland to see how health care is delivered there.
View the report...
Durant les quarante dernières années, le Québec est la province où le solde de migratoire interprovincial s...
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