VOLUME 65 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2010
DEMOCRACY ASSISTANCE
Democracy around the world: Introduction—what can Canadians do? - Christopher Sands
European approaches to democracy promotion - Lindsay Lloyd
Party-building in the Middle East - Leslie Campbell
Democracy assistance in Asia and the role of China - L.C. Russell Hsiao
Learning the hard way: Defending democracy in Honduras - Thomas Legler
Democracy activism and assistance in Burma: Sites of resistance - Linnea M. Beatty
Towards state legitimacy in Afghanistan - Richard Kraemer
Enhancing public governance in fragile states: A case study in Haiti - Sophie Brière, Sébastien Jobert, & Yves Poulin
Democracy assistance and ἄτεχνον - Jeffrey Poushter
Over the transom
Don’t drink the water: Politics and cholera in Zimbabwe - Jeremy Youde
Canadian civil-military relations: International leadership, military capacity, and overreach - M.L. Roi & Gregory Smolynec
Where have all of Canada’s diplomatic historians gone? - Adam Chapnick
The lessons of history
Self-fulfilling prophecies and human rights in Canada’s foreign policy: Lessons from East Timor - David Webster
Blasts from the past
The practice, purpose, and perils of list-making: A response to John Kirton’s “10 most important books on Canadian foreign policy” - Claire Turenne Sjolander & Heather A. Smith
Coming attractions
Canada and the G8 global partnership program: Tackling the WMD threat - Stéfanie von Hlatky
Reviews
Gerald Wright on Adam Roberts and Timothy Garton Ash, eds., Civil Resistance and Power Politics
Manuel Lafont Rapnouil on Bruce D. Jones, Shepard Forman, and Richard Gowan, eds., Cooperating For Peace and Security
Randall Germain on Patrick J. McDonald’s The Invisible Hand of Peace
Mischa Kaplan on Harvey M. Sapolsky’s, Eugene Gholz’s, and Caitlin Talmadge’s US Defense Politics, Julian E. Zelizer’s Arsenal of Democracy, Stuart Kinross’s Clausewitz and America, and William O. Walker’s National Security and Core Values in American History
Surinder Mohan on Scott D. Sagan, ed., Inside Nuclear South Asia
Michel Fortmann on Frédéric Bozo’s Mitterrand, the End of the Cold War, and German Unification
VOLUME 65 ISSUE 2 SPRING 2010
ANNUAL JOHN W. HOLMES ISSUE ON CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY
Table of contents John W. Holmes: A re-introduction Adam Chapnick & Kim Richard Nossal John W. Holmes and the diplomacy of lesser powers: Do his guidelines still apply? Denis Stairs Negotiating with Uncle Sam: Plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose Fen Osler Hampson John W. Holmes and the reconciliation of immoderate views Claire Turenne Sjolander Grappling with peace Hugh Segal Seeing the glass half full: John W. Holmes, optimism, and the making of Canadian foreign policy David Eaves Canada’s international security strategy: Beyond reason but not hope? Douglas Alan Ross Can the United Nations do anything? John W. Holmes and the political will of member states Elizabeth Riddell-Dixon Paradigms and paradoxes: Canadian foreign policy in theory, research, and practice Brian Bow John W. Holmes and Canadian international relations theory Patrick Lennox Over the transom Toward a more managed international monetary system? Mansoor Dailami & Paul R. Masson From obscurity to action: Why Canada must tackle the security dimensions of climate change Margaret Purdy & Leanne Smythe The Indo-US civilian nuclear agreement: What’s the big deal? Prashant Hosur The lessons of history The deeper roots of faith and foreign policy Andrew Preston Blasts from the past Nils Ørvik’s “defence against help”: The descriptive appeal of a prescriptive strategy Philippe Lagassé Coming attractions Deadly decay: Great power decline and cataclysmic war Sean Clark Reviews John J. Noble on Adam Chapnick’s Canada’s Voice JH Taylor on Charles A. Ruud’s The Constant Diplomat Christopher G. Anderson on David Webster’s Fire and the Full Moon Jack Cunningham on Mark Mazower’s No Enchanted Palace and Richard Jolly’s, Louis Emmerij’s, and Thomas G. Weiss’s UN Ideas That Changed The World Richard Gowan on Mary Elise Sarotte’s 1989 and Ronald D. Asmus’s A Little War That Shook The World Aaron B. O’Connell on Beth Bailey’s America’s Army Review roundtable: Three perspectives on Alliance and Illusion: Canada and the World, 1945-1984, by Robert Bothwell Reviews by Allan Gotlieb, Michael Hart, and Tom Keating and a response by the author Review essay David O’Brien on Lester B. Pearson’s Partners in Development
VOLUME 65 ISSUE 1 WINTER 2009-10 UN SANCTIONS: NEW DILEMMAS AND UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES Table of contents Evaluating UN sanctions: New ground, new dilemmas, and unintended consequences Jane Boulden & Andrea Charron National implementation of United Nations sanctions: Towards fragmentation Clara Portela The evolution of security council innovations in sanctions Joanna Weschler The impact of UN sanctions and their panels of experts: Sierra Leone and Liberia Alex Vines and Tom Cargill United Nations nonproliferation sanctions Sue E. Eckert Assessing UN sanctions after the Cold War: New and evolving standards of measurement Kimberly Ann Elliott Targeted sanctions and individual human rights Thomas J. Biersteker Security council change: The pressure of emerging international public policy Vera Gowlland-Debbas Over the transom Short shrift for the long war: NATO’s neglect of the Afghan mission Carl Cavanagh Hodge Is peace possible— and how? The four-fold response of international relations theory Benjamin Miller Études internationales Introducing the best of Études internationales David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel Flag-planting: What legal framework governs the division of the Arctic continental shelf? Kristin Bartenstein The lessons of history Canada’s cold front: Lessons of the Alaska boundary dispute for Arctic boundaries today Christopher Sands Blasts from the past Canada in World Affairs Hector Mackenzie Coming attractions The India-Canada civilian nuclear deal: Implications for Canadian foreign policy Anita Singh Reviews Kim Richard Nossal on Robert Bothwell and Jean Daudelin, eds.,Canada Among Nations 2008 Ryan Touhey on Brian Bow and Patrick Lennox, eds., An Independent Foreign Policy For Canada? Daniel Weinstock on Will Kymlicka’s Multicultural Odysseys David Tal on T.V. Paul’s The Tradition Of Non-Use Of Nuclear Weapons Paul Chastko on Andrew Nikiforuk’s The Tar Sands Mark Sedra on Hans-Georg Ehrhart and Charles C. Pentland, eds., The Afghanistan Challenge Nicholas Gammer on Virginia Page Fortna’s Does Peacekeeping Work?and Lise Morje Howard’s Un Peacekeeping In Civil Wars James Eldin Reed on Walter Russell Mead’s God And Gold
