CHILDCARE RESOURCE AND RESEARCH UNIT
Occasional papers series
The Occasional paper series focuses on specific issues, by invited authors with expertise in these issues.
- Child care can't wait till the cows come home: Rural child care in the Canadian context (Occasional paper 30, September 30, 2016)
- Work around the clock: A snapshot of non-standard hours child care in Canada (Occasional paper 29, September 14, 2015)
- Background paper on unregulated child care for the Home child care: More than a home project (Occasional paper 28, June 24, 2015)
- Inclusion of young children with disabilities in regulated child care in Canada. A snapshot: Research, policy and practice (Occasional paper 27, July 10, 2013)
- Childcare markets: Do they work? (Occasional paper 26, February 15, 2012)
- A matter of choice: A critical discourse analysis of ECEC policy in Canada's 2006 federal election (Occasional paper 25, December 14, 2011)
- Innovations in provincial early learning curriculum frameworks (Occasional paper 24, April 2010)
- Can early childhood education and care help keep Canada’s promise of respect for diversity? (Occasional paper 23, January 2010)
- Canadian early learning and child care and the Convention on the Rights of the Child (Occasional paper 22, June 2006)
- For-profit child care: Past, present and future (Occasional paper 21 [EN & FR], October 2005)
- The OECD and the reconciliation agenda: Competing blueprints (Occasional paper 20, July 2005)
- ‘Choice’ discourse in BC child care: Distancing policy from research (Occasional paper 19, September 2004)
- Child care by default or design? An exploration of differences between non-profit and for-profit Canadian child care centres using the You Bet I Care! data sets (Occasional paper 18, August 2002)
- Reforming Québec's early childhood care and education: The first five years (Occasional paper 17 [EN & FR], April 2002)
- An integrated approach to early childhood education and care: A preliminary study (Occasional paper 16, January 2002)
- Targeting early childhood care and education: Myths and realities (Occasional paper 15, August 2001)
- Women, citizenship and Canadian child care policy in the 1990s (Occasional paper 13, March 2001)
- More than the sum of the parts: An early childhood development system for Canada (Occasional paper 12, October 2000)
- Child care and Canadian federalism in the 1990s: Canary in a coal mine (Occasional paper 11, August 2000)
- How should we care for babies and toddlers? An analysis of practice in out-of-home care for children under three (Occasional paper 10, June 1999)
- Neo-conservatism and child care services in Alberta: A case study (Occasional paper 9, 1997)
- Theorizing political difference in Toronto’s postwar child care movement (Occasional paper 8, 1996)
- The great child care debate: The long-term effects of non-parental child care (Occasional paper 7, 1996)
- A sociological examination of the child care auspice debate (Occasional paper 6, 1995)
- Child care: Canada can’t work without it (Occasional paper 5, 1995)
- Rural child care in Ontario (Occasional paper 4, 1994)
- Work-related child care in context: A study of work-related child care in Canada (Occasional paper 3, 1993)
- Proceedings from the Child Care Policy and Research Symposium (Occasional paper 2, 1993)
- Child care for Canadian children and families (Occasional paper 1, 1991)
ECEC in Canada 2016
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