Dr. Bigonnesse can supervise students interested in health and social policy related to the aging population, local governance and civil society as well as the public engagement in policy making. She has a particular interest for qualitative methods and community-based participatory research.

Dr. Emery can supervise student research in: regional economic development, health policy, immigration, demography, labour markets, fiscal federalism in Canada, income and social policy, public choice and related fields, particularly if they involve quantitative empirical analysis and evaluation.

Dr. Hindmarch can supervise student research in: global health and the politics of infectious disease response; global security; international organizations (especially the United Nations); peacekeeping; and international relations theory, especially constructivist, feminist and critical theory.

Dr. Howe’s areas of research supervision include political participation and civic engagement, in a both a Canadian and comparative context. Youth engagement/disengagement is a particular interest. He also supervises research on issues related to democratic institutions and reform (e.g. Parliament, parties, electoral reform and deliberative democracy).

Dr. MacLean's areas of supervision include international relations (general), foreign policy (Canada and the United States), multilateralism (North America, the Americas, United Nations and Europe), global political economy (trade and institutionalism) and security/insecurity studies (human security, terrorism, non-proliferation and disarmament).

Dr. McDonald can supervise student research in: population and public health, health policy, immigration, demography, labour markets and related fields, particularly if they involve quantitative empirical analysis and evaluation.

Dr. Millar can supervise student research in climate, energy, and environmental politics; Canadian public policy including provincial and urban policy; public engagement; social acceptance of new technologies; and policy process theory, including policy feedback and learning.

Dr. Workman can supervise in the areas of 20th century political theory including the Frankfurt School, radical political economy, North American political economy, Marxism and the left, politics and music, experimental political communities and the critical study of war.

Dr. Wright can supervise students interested in Canadian politics, specifically, federalism, foreign policy and identity politics.

Dr. Wright provides supervision in the areas of feminist political thought and political theory more generally, as well as in contemporary gender politics (from raunch culture and sexual violence and the law to trans activism in Parliament), and the politics of rights and multiculturalism. She also supervises students in early modern political thought and social contract theory.

Dr. Everitt can supervise students in the areas of gender and politics, identity politics, Canadian politics, New Brunswick Politics, political communications, voting and elections and political behaviour.

Dr. Leslie Jeffrey’s areas of research supervision are gender and international relations, sex work policy, and global human rights issues.

Dr. JP Lewis can supervise students interested in: Canadian political institutions; Canadian public policy; Canadian Cabinet governance; the Canadian political executive and civic education.

Dr. Muñoz-Martinez can supervise student research in: Latin American politics; urban politics; the global politics of violence; the political economy of drug trafficking; the US – Mexico border; politics of trade, international production and finance; and human rights (particularly enforced disappearan.