VOLUME 67 ISSUE 1: Charting the new Turkish foreign policy
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Table of contents:
Charting the new Turkish foreign policy by Şaban Kardaş
Turkish foreign policy: Framework, values, and mechanisms by Ibrahim Kalin
The domestic context of new activism in Turkish foreign policy: Does religion matter? by Dietrich Jung
Turkey and the Arab spring by Bülent Aras & Sevgi Akarçeşme
Indispensable even when unreliable: An anatomy of Turkish-American relations by Soli Ozel
Turkey’s neighbourhood policy and EU membership: Squaring the circle of Turkish foreign policy by Nathalie Tocci
Turkey-Russia energy relations: The limits of forging cooperation through economic interdependence by Şaban Kardaş
Turkish-Japanese relations: Turning romanticism into rationality by Bahadir Pehlivanturk
The unripe fruits of rapprochement: Greek-Turkish relations in the post-Helsinki era by Ioannis N. Grigoriadis
Over the transom
A diplomatic counter-revolution: Conservative foreign policy, 2006-11 by Adam Chapnick
Still the fire-proof house? An analysis of Canada’s cyber security strategy by Victor Platt
The lessons of history
Spreading peace and democracy: The Russian case by Metta Spencer
Blasts from the past
The Canadian strategic debate of the early 1960s by Matthew P. Trudgen & Joel J. Sokolsky
The best of Études internationales
The internalization of participation norms by international organizations: The case of sustainable development and dams by Camille Bethoux & Stéphane La Branche
Coming Attractions
For whom, from what? Canada’s Arctic policy and the narrowing of human security by Wilfrid Greaves
Debates
Intellectual engagement abroad: What is a critic to do? by Andrew Gibson
Response byChristopher Sands
Reviews
Daryl Copeland on Janice Gross Stein, ed. Diplomacy in the Digital Age
Kim Richard Nossal on Srdjan Vucetic, The Anglosphere
Christopher Pennington on Thomas B. Allen, Tories, Maya Jasanoff, Liberty’s Exiles, and Alan Taylor, The Civil War of 1812
Geoffrey Hayes on Tim Cook, The Madman and the Butcher
Greg Anderson on Robert A. Pastor, The North American Idea
Feature Article - Moving above and below the state: Actors and issues by John Erik Fossum & Stéphane Roussel
i. Issues
Arctic shipping routes: From the Panama myth to reality by Frédéric Lasserre
Submarines, oil tankers, and icebreakers: Trying to understand Canadian Arctic sovereignty and security by Rob Huebert
The (Arctic) show must go on: Natural resource craze and national identity in Arctic politics by Geneviève King Ruel
Environmental security in the Arctic: The case for multilevel governance by Olav Schram Stokke
ii. The European Union and the Arctic
Breaking the ice: The European Union and the Arctic by Steffen Weber & Iulian Romanyshyn
The EU in the Arctic: In pursuit of legitimacy and influence by Kristine Offerdal
iii. Civil society
Canadian Inuit: Where we have been and where we are going by Mary Simon - Feature Article
The promises and challenges of indigenous self-determination: The Sami case by Else Grete Broderstad
The Inuit Circumpolar Council in an era of global and local change by Gary N. Wilson & Heather A. Smith
iv. Subnational governments
The Arctic of the regions: Between indigenous peoples and subnational entities—Which perspectives? by Antoine Dubreuil
The other sovereignties: Québec and the Arctic by Stéphane Roussel & Jean-François Payette
Greenland at the crossroads: What strategy for the Arctic? by Marc Auchet
An Alaskan perspective: The relationship between the US and Canada in the Arctic by Diddy R. M. Hitchins
Over the transom
Turkey and the west: The rise of Turkey-centric westernism by Tarık Oğuzlu
Resettling the West Bank settlers by Brent E. Sasley & Mira Sucharov
The lessons of history
Are there lessons to be drawn from the “lessons of history”? by John English
Blasts from the past
Forgotten Partnership at 20-something by Greg Anderson
Coming attractions
Dealing with Diefenbaker: Canada-US relations in 1958 by Asa McKercher
Reviews
Dawn Alexandrea Berry on Shelagh D. Grant’s Polar Imperative
Jack Cunningham on G. John Ikenberry’s Liberal Leviathan & Julian E. Zelizer, ed., The Presidency of George W. Bush
James Eldin Reed on Anatol Lieven’s Pakistan
Kari Roberts on John J. Mearsheimer’s Why Leaders Lie
Index 2010-11
VOLUME 66 ISSUE 3: THE FUTURE OF DIPLOMACY
Diplomats as permanent representatives: The practical logics of the multilateral pecking order by Vincent Pouliot
Peace and reconciliation efforts as systems-maintaining diplomacy: The case of Norway by Iver B. Neumann
Law and the practice of diplomacy by Ian Hurd
“Defence diplomacy” in north-south relations by Tarak Barkawi
Christian ethics, actors, and diplomacy: Mediating universalist pretentions by Cecelia Lynch
Economists and diplomacy: Professions and the practice of economic policy by Leonard Seabrooke
United by difference: Diplomacy as a thin culture by Ole Jacob Sending
Over the transom
Policy or posturing: The US nuclear posture review in an international context by Paul Meyer
Agriculture in the Canada-EU economic and trade agreement by Crina Viju & William A. Kerr
Canada’s credibility as an actor in the Middle East peace process: The refugee working group, 1992-2000 by Andrew Robinson
The lessons of history
The conspiracy that never was: The surprising lessons of 1891 by Christopher Pennington
Blasts from the past
Now and then: The “Open Canada” report in historical perspective by John Keess
Coming attractions
Neoliberalism and the rise of the private military industry by Aaron Ettinger
Reviews
Charles C. Pentland on Vincent Pouliot, International Security in Practice
Robert Bothwell on Amanda Foreman, A World on Fire
John Conrad on Sean M. Maloney, Confronting the Chaos
James Eldin Reed on Andrew J. Bacevich, Washington Rules
Robert Rakove on Stephen G. Rabe, John F. Kennedy
