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Timothy van den Brink

He/Him
Sessional Instructor, Political Science, SFU | Postdoctoral Researcher, Political Science, Université de Moncton
email tsv1@sfu.ca
Thematic Research Area
Citizenship, Narratives and Politics of Belonging | Language, Literacy, and Linguistics | Politics, Policy and Public Opinion
Political Science
Group
Non-UBC Graduate Students (Southwestern BC)

About

I study discoursal framing and constructions of identity in Canadian federal and provincial politics. My current research analyses the salience and framing of immigration in provincial party platforms since 1990. In other words, when do provincial parties reference immigration in campaigns, what do they say, and do they carry positive or negative undertones?

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About

Timothy van den Brink

He/Him
Sessional Instructor, Political Science, SFU | Postdoctoral Researcher, Political Science, Université de Moncton
email tsv1@sfu.ca
Thematic Research Area
Citizenship, Narratives and Politics of Belonging | Language, Literacy, and Linguistics | Politics, Policy and Public Opinion
Political Science
Group
Non-UBC Graduate Students (Southwestern BC)

About

I study discoursal framing and constructions of identity in Canadian federal and provincial politics. My current research analyses the salience and framing of immigration in provincial party platforms since 1990. In other words, when do provincial parties reference immigration in campaigns, what do they say, and do they carry positive or negative undertones?

Timothy van den Brink

He/Him
Sessional Instructor, Political Science, SFU | Postdoctoral Researcher, Political Science, Université de Moncton
email tsv1@sfu.ca
Thematic Research Area
Citizenship, Narratives and Politics of Belonging | Language, Literacy, and Linguistics | Politics, Policy and Public Opinion
Political Science
Group
Non-UBC Graduate Students (Southwestern BC)
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I study discoursal framing and constructions of identity in Canadian federal and provincial politics. My current research analyses the salience and framing of immigration in provincial party platforms since 1990. In other words, when do provincial parties reference immigration in campaigns, what do they say, and do they carry positive or negative undertones?