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Donald J. Savoie

Donald Joseph Savoie (born 1947) is a Canadian public administration and regional economic development scholar. He serves as a professor at l'Université de Moncton.

Publications

Savoie has published many books, journal articles, and essays in edited collections. His publications include Federal–Provincial Collaboration (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1981); Breaking the Bargain: Public Servants, Ministers, and Parliament (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003); Thatcher, Reagan, Mulroney: In Search of a New Bureaucracy (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1994); and What Is Government Good At?: A Canadian Answer (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2015).

Other publications include:

With B. Guy Peters (eds.)

With Ralph Winter (eds.)

With Maurice Beaudin

With André Raynauld

With Niles Hansen and Benjamin Higgins

  • Regional Policy in a Changing World, New York: Plenum Press, 1990.

Prizes and awards

Savoie has won numerous prizes and awards, including the Royal Society of Canada’s 2018 Yvan Allaire Medal for outstanding contribution in governance (inaugural recipient), the 2015 Donner Prize and the 2016 Writers’ Federation of New Brunswick Book Award for Non-fiction (inaugural recipient) for What Is Government Good At?, the 2015 Killam Prize in Social Sciences, the Order of New Brunswick (2011), finalist for the SSHRC Gold Medal for Achievement in Research (2003), the Vanier Gold Medal (1999), honoured by the Public Policy Forum at its twelfth annual testimonial awards (1999), made an Officer of the Order of Canada (1993), elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (1992), selected the Université de Moncton's alumnus of the year (1991). Three of his books were short listed for the Donner Prize, The Politics of Public Spending in Canada was the inaugural recipient of the Smiley prize (1992) awarded by the Canadian Political Science Association for the best book in the study of government and politics in Canada and Les défis de l’industrie des pêches au Nouveau-Brunswick was awarded “Le Prix France-Acadie” (1993).

He has been awarded honorary doctorates by the Université Sainte-Anne (1993), Mount Allison (1997), Dalhousie University (2003), Saint Mary’s University (2011), Acadia (2014) and the University of Ottawa (2018).

References