Dr. Margaret Moore contributed to a recent article, in The Walrus.
Dr. Moore discusses the ways that referendums are easily manipulated by elites in her contribution, "Foreign interference campaigns are especially potent in these contexts."
Date
Tuesday May 26, 2026Location
Kinesiology and Health Studies BuildingAs part of the Teaching and Learning Month Celebration, the Centre for Teaching and Learning warmly invites the Queen’s community to join in honouring retiring professors through a special commemorative exhibit recognizing their extraordinary contributions to teaching, learning, and academic life at Queen’s.
This exhibit offers an opportunity to reflect on the lasting legacy of teaching excellence at Queen’s, celebrate the dedication and care these professors brought to their work, and express gratitude for the wisdom, compassion, and inspiration they have shared so generously over the years.
We are especially pleased to recognize Dr. Margaret Little and Dr. John McGarry as part of this year’s exhibit.
In addition to the main exhibition, visitors are encouraged to view a smaller display located in the display case at Mackintosh-Corry Hall, showcasing the many years of remarkable work and impact of Queen’s professors.
Exhibition: Celebrating a Lifetime of Teaching and Learning
Date: May 26, 2026
Time: 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Format: In-person
Location: Kinesiology and Health Studies Building
If you would like to share a message or memory with one of the retiring professors, please use the .
Doctoral student Elliot Goodell Ugalde recently published "," an open access article in Capital and Class:
Dr. Margaret Moore, Professor in the Department of Political Studies, published an article in the Globe and Mail.
She discusses the "death" of the international rules-based order and Prime Minister Mark Carney's proposed middle power strategy.
Dr. Quinn Albaugh, Assistant Professor, has joined the new editorial team of the as Associate Editor.
Dr. Elizabeth Baisley, Assistant Professor, and Dr. Quinn Albaugh, Assistant Professor, recently published an article in The Conversation arguing for the importance of better data collection processes for trans and non-binary people.
Drs. Baisley and Albaugh argue that "better data on trans and non-binary people can help governments and organizations see gaps more clearly and build policies that respond to real needs."
Date
Thursday May 14, 2026Location
Please join the Department of Political Studies for an online panel discussion: "Non-Academic Careers for Political Science Grad Students."
Dr. Jonathan Malloy is a professor of political science at Carleton University, where he researches and teaches Canadian political institutions. A Queen’s MA graduate, he also holds degrees from the University of Waterloo and the University of Toronto. His work focuses in part on graduate education and career pathways; with Loleen Berdahl he co-authored Work Your Career: Getting What You Want From Your Social Sciences or Humanities PhD and in 2024 with Lisa Young they published For the Public Good: Rethinking Arts Graduate Education Programs in Canada. Jonathan is a former president of the Canadian Political Science Association and the Canadian Study of Parliament Group and has served as department chair and associate dean for research and graduate studies.
Isabela Rittinger holds an MA in Political Studies from Queen’s University, specializing in nationalism, ethnicity, peace, and conflict. She is a Junior Policy Analyst at Environment and Climate Change Canada. Her MA research examined how military organizational culture contributes to recruitment and retention challenges in the Canadian Armed Forces, particularly for 2SLGBTQIA+, female, and racialized members. She also serves as Training and Education Lead at Women in International Security–Canada (WIIS), supporting initiatives to advance women’s leadership in security fields. Outside her policy and research work, she is a ceramicist and small-business owner.
Dr. Raynold Alorse is Manager in the Municipal and Housing Operations Division at the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing and Founder & CEO of Wonder Alorse Global. He holds a PhD in International Relations and an MPA from Queen’s University. His career spans leadership roles across provincial and federal government, financial services, technology, and international organizations. He has received numerous honours, including the Nelson Mandela Award, the Canada 150 Medal of Excellence, and the Niagara Top 40 Under 40 Award (2024). In 2026, he was selected as a Group Co-Chair and Delegate at the Governor General’s Canadian Leadership Conference.
The Department of Political Studies is pleased to announce the recipients of this year’s Kim Richard Nossal Undergraduate Teaching Award.
The Department of Political Studies is pleased to share a recording of Dr. Wayne Cox’s final lecture, , is now available to watch.
Delivered on April 2, 2026, in Humphrey Hall, the lecture marked the culmination of Dr. Cox’s distinguished career at Queen’s, where he has taught since 2001 and introduced thousands of students to international relations and political economy.
Associate Professor Dr. Andrew Lister recently appeared on the New Books Network podcast to promote his book Justice and Reciprocity (Oxford University Press, 2024). In the interview, he explored how reciprocity shapes contemporary theories of justice and its implications for debates on equality and public policy.
