Draft:Gregory Marchildon

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  • Comment: this is laughably non neutral Needs WP:TNT and a complete re-write. "His diverse educational journey underscores a robust foundation across multiple disciplines, establishing him as a versatile scholar with comprehensive expertise encompassing economics, history, and law" for example is NOT acceptable. "His career trajectory continued to ascend" not acceptable "Marchildon's scholarly journey reached a pinnacle" likewise. Theroadislong (talk) 17:04, 23 May 2024 (UTC)
  • Comment: Tone is getting worse not better."Marchildon's distinguished career, " "Marchildon's illustrious career" "garnered numerous prestigious accolades throughout his esteemed career" all this promotional puffery needs dumping we just need the dry facts without adjectives Theroadislong (talk) 15:45, 22 May 2024 (UTC)
  • Comment: "Marchildon's illustrious career", "academic journey unfolded", " academic excellence, and significant contributions", "assuming the pivotal role", "A testament to his dynamic career," "underscore Dr. Marchildon's exceptional impact" etc etc etc is NOT neutral tone Theroadislong (talk) 17:39, 6 March 2024 (UTC)
  • Comment: Conetnt like "Dr. Greg Marchildon has received numerous prestigious accolades throughout his distinguished career, underscoring his contributions and achievements in various fields." is NOT neutral tone. Theroadislong (talk) 17:36, 6 March 2024 (UTC)
  • Comment: Please read WP:REFB and WP:ELNO for how to properly cite Marchildon's work for it to be evaluated for academic notability Star Mississippi 20:41, 16 January 2024 (UTC)
Gregory P. Marchildon
Born1956/03/11
Zenon Park, Saskatchewan
NationalityCanadian
EducationPhD in economic history from the London School of Economics and Political Science
Occupation(s)Deputy Minister, author, and academic
Years active32 years
Organization(s)Government of Canada, Universities of Regina and Saskatchewan, the London School of Economics and Political Science, the North American Observatory on Health Systems and Policies (NAO)
Known forContributions to public policy in Saskatchewan
Notable workHealth Systems in Transition: Canada. Witness to Yesterday: The Podcast of the Champlain Society.

Gregory P. Marchildon, CM, PhD, CAHS, born on March 11, 1956, has a diverse professional background that includes roles as a former senior public servant, author, and academic. During his career, he served as Deputy Minister of Saskatchewan under Premier Roy Romanow...[1] Additionally, he held the position of Executive Director for the Commission on the Future of Health Care in Canada, commonly referred to as the Romanow Commission.[1]

Marchildon's academic journey began in the Fransaskois community of Zenon Park, Saskatchewan, where he enrolled at the Universities of Regina and Saskatchewan. There, he immersed himself in a multidisciplinary education, focusing on history, economics, and law. His academic pursuits reached a pinnacle with the completion of a Ph.D. in economic history from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Concurrently, Marchildon also served as a term lecturer at the institution. From 1989 to 1994, he furthered his academic career at Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, DC, where he made significant contributions as an assistant professor specializing in economic history and Canadian studies.

This period marks a significant phase in Marchildon's career, characterized by his dedication to public service, academic prowess, and substantial contributions to health care policy and research in Canada.

In 1994, Marchildon concluded his tenure in the United States and transitioned to a pivotal role as Deputy Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs[2] within the Government of Saskatchewan. His career trajectory continued to ascend, culminating in 1997 when he assumed the roles of Cabinet Secretary and Deputy Minister to Premier Roy Romanow, positions he held steadfastly for nearly four years[1]. The year 2001 marked a pivotal juncture as Marchildon undertook the role of Executive Director of the Commission on the Future of Health Care in Canada[3], widely known as the Romanow Commission. Notably, he played a pivotal role as the lead drafter of the Commission's influential 2002 report, titled "Building on Values."[4]

In 2003, Marchildon returned to academia, rejoining the University of Regina as the Canada Research Chair in Public Policy and Economic History. Additionally, he played a pivotal role in the establishment of the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy, a collaborative venture between the University of Regina and the University of Saskatchewan. Demonstrating the dynamic nature of his career, he underwent a significant transition in 2015, assuming the role of Ontario Research Chair in Health Policy and System Design at the University of Toronto.[5] Marchildon's scholarly journey reached a pinnacle in 2022 when he was honored with the title of Professor Emeritus. These career milestones underscore his lasting impact in both academia and the realm of public policy.[6]

Marchildon, recognized as a prolific scholar esteemed for his contributions to Canadian history, has authored a significant body of work spanning the domains of business, politics, and policy. His debut publication, "Profits and Politics: Beaverbrook and the Gilded Age of Canadian Finance,"[7] delves into the controversial early financial endeavors of Lord Beaverbrook. Transitioning into the early 2000s, Marchildon gradually shifted his scholarly focus towards contemporary public policy, particularly emphasizing comparative health policy. Notably, he served as the editor for three successive editions of "Health Systems in Transition: Canada,"[8] a collaborative publication by the World Health Organization and the University of Toronto Press.

In 2017, Marchildon founded the North American Observatory on Health Systems and Policies (NAO)[9], a research center dedicated to comparative health research across Canada, the United States, and Mexico. The NAO collaborates closely with the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, a public health observatory hosted by the World Health Organization's Regional Office for Europe, an organization with which Marchildon has had a longstanding affiliation.

In 2006, Marchildon was awarded the Lieutenant-Governor’s Gold Medal[10] for his contributions to public policy in Saskatchewan. Additionally, in 2021, he was appointed to the Order of Canada in recognition of his significant advancements in social and health policy within Canada.[11]

Education[edit]

In 1990, Marchildon obtained a Ph.D. in economic history from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Preceding this, he attained a Master's degree in economics from the University of Regina in 1984, a J.D. with a concentration in constitutional and criminal law from the University of Saskatchewan in 1980, and a Bachelor's degree in history and economics from the University of Regina in the same year. His diverse educational journey underscores a robust foundation across multiple disciplines, establishing him as a versatile scholar with comprehensive expertise encompassing economics, history, and law.

Career[edit]

Currently, Dr. Greg Marchildon holds the esteemed position of Professor and Ontario Research Chair in Health Policy and System Design at the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, University of Toronto[12]. Alongside his primary role, Dr. Marchildon assumes several concurrent positions, including Director of the North American Observatory on Health Systems and Policies[9], Senior Fellow at Massey College, University of Toronto, Professor at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, University of Toronto[5], and Associate Editor for the Health Reform Observer / Observatoire des Réformes de Santé[13]. Furthermore, Dr. Marchildon actively participates as the Lead Canadian Representative for the Health Systems and Policy Monitor and serves as a member of the Expert Panel for the Government of Yukon Health and Social Services Comprehensive Review.[14] Dr. Marchildon's career encompasses past positions such as Canada Research Chair in Public Policy and Economic History at the University of Regina[15]

Awards and honours[edit]

Dr. Greg Marchildon has garnered numerous prestigious accolades throughout his career, highlighting his significant contributions and achievements across various domains. Particularly noteworthy is his appointment to the Order of Canada in December 2021, recognizing his substantial contributions to health care policy in Canada and his mentorship of the next generation of policy-oriented researchers[16]. Additionally, in 2016, he was honored with the Emmett Hall Laureate and Memorial Lectureship, acknowledging his outstanding contributions to his field[17]

Marchildon's dedication to research excellence was further acknowledged with the Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation Achievement Award in 2013[18] and the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012[19]. Elected as a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences in 2012[20], he consistently showcased scholarly prowess, as evidenced by the Canadian Historical Association Award for Best Article in Political History in the same year.[21]

In 2006, Marchildon was honored with the Institute of Public Administration of Canada Lieutenant Governor’s Gold Medal[22]. His commitment to research excellence was further recognized with the Alumni Association Award for Excellence in Research at the University of Regina in 2010[23] and the Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) from 2003 to 2015. Additionally, his contributions to scholarly writing were celebrated with the Saskatchewan Book Award for Scholarly Writing in 2002[24].

Works[edit]

Books[edit]

Marchildon, G.P., and T.J. Bossert (ed.). 2018. Federalism and Decentralization in Health Care: A Decision Space Approach. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[25]

Béland, D., A. Lecours, G.P. Marchildon, H. Mou, and R. Olfert. 2017. Fiscal Federalism and Equalization Policy in Canada: Political and Economic Dimensions. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[26]

Marchildon, G.P., and L. Di Matteo (ed). 2015. Bending the Cost Curve in Health Care: Canada’s Provinces in International Perspective. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[27]

Marchildon, G.P., and C. Anderson. 2014. Paddling Routes of North-Central Saskatchewan. Regina: University of Regina Press.[28]

Marchildon, G.P., and R. Torgerson. 2013. Nunavut: A Health System Profile. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press.[29]

Marchildon, G.P. 2013. Canada: Health System Review. Copenhagen: WHO Regional Office for Europe on behalf of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies (in English and French); published in North America as Health Systems in Transition: Canada, 2nd edition, by the University of Toronto Press.[30]

Atkinson, M.M., D. Béland, G.P. Marchildon, K. McNutt, P. Phillips, and K. Rasmussen. 2013. Governance and Public Policy in Canada: A View from the Provinces. Toronto: University of Toronto Press[31]

Marchildon, G.P. (ed). 2012. Making Medicare: New Perspectives on the History of Medicare in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[32]

Marchildon, G.P., and C. Leviten-Reid (ed). 2012. Privilege and Policy: A History of Community Clinics in Saskatchewan, by Stan Rands. Regina: CPRC Press.[33]

Marchildon, G.P. (ed). 2009. A Dry Oasis: Institutional Adaptation to Climate on the Canadian Plains. Regina: CPRC Press.[34]

Marchildon, G.P., and K. O’Fee. 2007. Health Care in Saskatchewan: An Analytical Profile. Regina: Canadian Plains Research Center and Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy.[35]

Campbell, B., and G.P. Marchildon (ed). 2007. Medicare: Facts, Myths, Problems, Promise, ed.[36]

B. Campbell and G.P. Marchildon. Toronto: James Lorimer & Company, 2007. Marchildon, G.P. 2006. Health Systems in Transition: Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Published in 2005 by the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies.[37]

Marchildon, G.P. (ed). 2005. The Heavy Hand of History: Interpreting Saskatchewan’s Past. Regina: Canadian Plains Research Center.[38]

Marchildon, G.P., T. McIntosh, and P.-G. Forest (ed). 2004. The Fiscal Sustainability of Health Care in Canada: The Romanow Papers, Volume 1. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; French version published by University of Ottawa Press.[39]

Forest, P.-G., G.P. Marchildon and T. McIntosh (ed). 2004. Changing Health Care in Canada: The Romanow Papers, Volume 2. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; French version published by University of Ottawa Press.[40]

McIntosh, T., P.-G. Forest, and G.P. Marchildon (ed). 2004. The Governance of Health Care in Canada: The Romanow Papers, Volume 3. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; French version published by University of Ottawa Press.[41]

Marchildon, G.P., and S. Robinson. 2002. Canoeing the Churchill: A Practical Guide to the Historic Voyageur Highway. Regina: Canadian Plains Research Center.[42]

Marchildon, G.P. (ed). 2000. Agriculture at the Border: Canada-U.S. Trade Relations in the Global Food Regime. Regina: Canadian Plains Research Center.[43]

Marchildon, G.P. 1996. Profits and Politics: Beaverbrook and the Gilded Age of Canadian Finance. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[44]

Doran, C.F., and G.P. Marchildon (ed). 1994. The NAFTA Puzzle: Political Parties and Trade in North America. Boulder: Westview Press.[45]

Marchildon, G.P., and D. McDowall (ed). 1992. Canadian Multinationals and International Finance. London: Frank Cass.[46]

Marchildon, G.P. (ed). 1991. Mergers and Acquisitions: Critical Essays in Business History. Aldershot: Edward Elgar.[47]

Podcasts[edit]

Witness to Yesterday: The Podcast of the Champlain Society.[48]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c "PREMIER ANNOUNCES RE-ASSIGNMENT OF SENIOR PUBLIC SERVANTS". the Government of Saskatchewan. December 23, 1996.
  2. ^ "CHANGES TO SENIOR PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCED". The government of Saskatchewan.
  3. ^ "Professors Greg Marchildon and Sharon Straus appointed to the Order of Canada". University of Toronto. January 3, 2022.
  4. ^ "Building on Values" (PDF). Government of Canada. November 2002.
  5. ^ a b University of Toronto (Nov 19, 2015). "Greg Marchildon Inaugural Chair Event".
  6. ^ University of Toronto. "Professor Emeritus".
  7. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 1996). "Profits and Politics: Beaverbrook and the Gilded Age of Canadian Finance".
  8. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (April 2021). "Health Systems in Transition: Canada, Third Edition".
  9. ^ a b North American Observatory on Health Systems and Policies (2017-01-01). "Our Team".
  10. ^ IPAC (2018). "IPAC Saskatchewan's Lieutenant Governor's Award".
  11. ^ The Governor General of Canada (2021-12-19). "Governor General announces 135 appointments to the Order of Canada".
  12. ^ University of Toronto (2021). "Faculty member".
  13. ^ Health Reform Observer (2018-06-18). Editorial to Mark the Fifth Anniversary of Health Reform Observer - Observatoire des Réformes de Santé (in English and French). Canada: Health Reform Observer - Observatoire des Réformes de Santé. p. 1.
  14. ^ Yukon Government (2020-05-13). "Final report of health and social services comprehensive review released".
  15. ^ University of Regina (2010-04-07). "Release: Canada Research Chair Renewed at University of Regina".
  16. ^ "Governor General announces 135 appointments to the Order of Canada". The Governor General of Canada. December 29, 2021.
  17. ^ The Hall foundation. "EMMETT HALL MEMORIAL LECTURESHIP".
  18. ^ "JSGS professor, Greg Marchildon, receives Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation Achievement Award". the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy (JSGS).
  19. ^ "The Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal 2012". The Governor General of Canada. 2012.
  20. ^ "Marchildon inducted into Canadian Academy of Health Sciences". Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy.
  21. ^ "Political History Prize Best Article (English Language)". the Canadian Historical Association | La Société historique du Canada. 2012.
  22. ^ "Leadership". University of Toronto.
  23. ^ "Greg Marchildon receives Alumni Award for Excellence in Research from the University of Regina". Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy. July 9, 2010.
  24. ^ "ARCHIVED AWARDS". Saskatchewan Book Awards. 2002.
  25. ^ "Chapter Four. Germany: The Increasing Centralization of the Health Care Sector", Federalism and Decentralization in Health Care, University of Toronto Press, pp. 71–89, 2018-12-31, doi:10.3138/9781487513566-007, ISBN 978-1-4875-1356-6, S2CID 169730411, retrieved 2024-01-29
  26. ^ "University of Toronto Press - Fiscal Federalism and Equalization Policy in Canada". University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 2024-01-29.
  27. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 2015). "Bending the Cost Curve in Health Care: Canada's Provinces in International Perspective".
  28. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (2014-05-01). Paddling Routes of North-Central Saskatchewan.
  29. ^ Marchildon, Gregory P.; Torgerson, Renée (2013-10-10). "Nunavut: A Health System Profile". International Journal of Circumpolar Health. 72: 10.3402/ijch.v72i0.22877. doi:10.3402/ijch.v72i0.22877. ISSN 1239-9736. PMC 3796019.
  30. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (2013). "Canada: Health system review". Health Systems in Transition. 15 (1): 1–179. ISSN 1817-6127. PMID 23628429.
  31. ^ "University of Toronto Press - Governance and Public Policy in Canada". University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 2024-01-29.
  32. ^ "University of Toronto Press - Making Medicare". University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 2024-01-29.
  33. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (November 2012). "Privilege and Policy: A History of Community Clinics in Saskatchewan".
  34. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 2009). "A Dry Oasis: Institutional Adaptation to Climate on the Canadian Plains".
  35. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (2007-01-01). "Health Care in Saskatchewan: An Analytical Profile". Book.
  36. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (October 2007). "Medicare: Facts, Myths, Problems and Promise".
  37. ^ Marchildon, Gregory; Allin, Sarah (2021). "Health Systems in Transition: Canada, Third Edition". University of Toronto Press.
  38. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (2005-01-01). The Heavy Hand of History: Interpreting Saskatchewan's Past.
  39. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 2004). "The Fiscal Sustainability of Health Care in Canada: The Romanow Papers, Volume 1".
  40. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 2004). "Changing Health Care in Canada: The Romanow Papers, Volume 2".
  41. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 2004). "The Governance of Health Care in Canada: The Romanow Papers, Volume 3".
  42. ^ Canoeing the Churchill.
  43. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 2000). "Agriculture at the Border: Canada-U.S. Trade Relations in the Global Food Regime".
  44. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 1996). "Profits and Politics: Beaverbrook and the Gilded Age of Canadian Finance".
  45. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 1994). "The NAFTA Puzzle: Political Parties and Trade in North America".
  46. ^ "Canadian Multinationals and International Finance by Marchildon, Gregory P. (Editor)/ McDowall, Duncan (Editor): | lobstabooks". www.abebooks.com. Retrieved 2024-01-29.
  47. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (January 1991). "Mergers and Acquisitions: Critical Readings in Business History".
  48. ^ Marchildon, Gregory (2017–2024). "Witness to Yesterday | Témoins d'hier".
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