Max Cameron, PhD University of California, Berkeley (1989)

Professor of Political Science

Faculty of Arts

Dept. of Political Science

Vancouver Campus

Fields

Ethics, Government / Democratic Institutions , Human Rights, International Affairs / Geopolitics, South America

Contact Information

max.cameron@ubc.ca

phone: 604-822-3129

mobile: 604-786-0992

www.politics.ubc.ca/index.php?id=2455

Twitter/ @MaxwellACameron

Media Contact

Erik Rolfsen

Media Relations Specialist

Tel: 604.822.2644

Cell: 604.209.3048

Email: erik.rolfsen@ubc.ca

Expertise

Politics, democracy, constitutions, separation of powers, electoral reform, Latin America, Canadian foreign policy, development, training politicians

Languages

Spanish

In the Media

• Butts or Wilson-Raybould: How do we decide whose story to believe?
• Canada’s response to Venezuela political crisis a ‘gamble’: Experts
• Global turmoil could shape B.C. politics in 2019, say experts
• Anti-proportional representation side defends ad that uses goose-stepping soldiers
• The pros and cons of reforming B.C.’s electoral system
• What to know before running for office
• The future of electoral reform in Canada: UBC expert

• If the Trudeau Liberals lose seats this fall, what will happen in B.C.?
• Butts or Wilson-Raybould: How do we decide whose story to believe?
• Canada’s response to Venezuela political crisis a ‘gamble’: Experts
• ‘High stakes’ Nanaimo byelection a reminder of NDP minority’s fragility
• With 2 rivals claiming Venezuela’s presidency, Canada shelters family of anti-government colonel
• Taking the national temperature for #Elxn43
• Electoral reform referendum
• Four things to know about the history of NAFTA, as Trump takes another step toward replacing it
• Electoral reform referendum voter turnout up to 18%
• Do you understand proportional representation?
• Horgan defends veto of closed lists, says he’s not manipulating system
• Threat of extremism posted by proportional representation in B.C. overstated: academics
• B.C.’s referendum on voting
• B.C. premier squares off with Liberal leader in electoral reform debate
• Brazil’s far-right election results become B.C. electoral reform fodder