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VOLUME 67 ISSUE 1: Charting the new Turkish foreign policy Buy...

Mon, 23 Apr 2012 13:33:00 -0400

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...

Mon, 02 Jan 2012 16:12:00 -0500

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 Feature article: The...

Wed, 05 Oct 2011 14:24:00 -0400

VOLUME 66 ISSUE 3: THE FUTURE OF DIPLOMACY

Feature article: The future of diplomacy: Changing practices, evolving relationships by Ole Jacob Sending, Vincent Pouliot, & Iver B. Neumann

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

VOLUME 66 ISSUE 2 CANADA, THE US, AND CHINA: A NEW PACIFIC...

Thu, 23 Jun 2011 19:55:00 -0400

VOLUME 66 ISSUE 2

CANADA, THE US, AND CHINA: A NEW PACIFIC TRIANGLE?

Editor’s introduction - David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel

Middle powers during great power transitions: China’s rise and the future of Canada-US relations - Bruce Gilley

US-China military and security developments: Implications for Canada - Elinor Sloan

Dragon fears: China’s impact on Canada-US trade relations - Michael Hart

Trilateral environment and sustainable development - Arthur J. Hanson

Over the transom
Great powers in a restrictive international environment - Steven E. Lobell

Forceful persuasion or half-hearted diplomacy? Lessons from the Kosovo crisis- Michael Manulak

The legality of the International Criminal Court’s decision against Omar Al-Bashir of Sudan - Samar El-Masri

Reconfiguring Canadian democracy promotion: Convergence with the US approach? - Neil A. Burron

The best of Études internationales

Europe’s place in Canadian strategic culture (1949-2009) - Frédéric Mérand & Antoine Vandemoortele

The lessons of history

Uncertain guardians: The UN security council’s past and future - David Bosco

Blasts from the past

US-Canada security: The Long Polar Watch and Canada’s Changing Defence Policy 1957-1963 - David T. Jones

Coming attractions

NATO’s new strategic concept, nuclear weapons, and global zero - Ian P. Rutherford

Debates

The future of American global power James Fergusson

Soaring eagle, crouching dragon? The likely prospect of continued American hegemony - Douglas Alan Ross

Happy handover: Thoughts on Sino-American relations in America’s shadow - Alexander Moens

Awards

Reviews

Benjamin Zyla on Veronica M. Kitchen, The Globalization of NATO

Jack Cunningham on Judith Stein, Pivotal Decade and Jefferson Cowie, Stayin’ Alive

Serge Ricard on Robert J. Young, An American By Degrees

Michel Fortmann on Beatrice Heuser, The Evolution of Strategy

Jacek Więcławski on Olga Oliker, Keith Crane, Lowell H. Schwartz, and Catherine Yusupov, Russian Foreign Policy

Nathan Andrews on Susan Pick and Jenna Sirkin, Breaking the Poverty Cycle

VOLUME 66 ISSUE 1 WINTER 2010-11 THE OTHER TRANSATLANTIC...

Sun, 30 Jan 2011 00:00:00 -0500

VOLUME 66 ISSUE 1 WINTER 2010-11

THE OTHER TRANSATLANTIC RELATIONSHIP: CANADA AND THE EUROPEAN UNION

The other transatlantic relationship: Canada, the EU, and 21st-century challenges - Joan DeBardeleben & Patrick Leblond

Canada and the European Union: A review of the literature from 1982 to 2010 - Donna E. Wood & Amy Verdun

Transatlantic relations in the new strategic landscape: Implications for Canada - David G. Haglund & Frédéric Mérand

From economic dialogue to CETA: Canada’s trade relations with the European Union - Christian Deblock & Michèle Rioux

Canada, the European Union, and transatlantic financial governance - Patrick Leblond

Two paths to energy security: The EU and NAFTA - Maya Jegen

Federalism and the climate: Canada and the European Union - Miranda A. Schreurs

Multilevel parliaments in Canada and Europe - Arthur Benz

Integrating highly skilled migrants into the economy: Transatlantic perspectives - Karin Schittenhelm & Oliver Schmidtke

Over the transom

Cleared or covered up? The Department of External Affairs investigations of Herbert Norman, 1950-52 - Donald Barry

Pierre Trudeau on his foreign policy: A conversation in 1988 - J.L. Granatstein & Robert Bothwell

The lessons of history

Middle power in perspective: The historical section inCanada’sDepartmentofForeign Affairs and International Trade - John Hilliker

Blasts from the past

The north Atlantic triangle: A Canadian myth? - Tony McCulloch

Coming attractions

Telling tales of conformity and mutual interests: The limits of a (neo)liberal international order - Nathan Andrews

Debates

Response to Hugh Segal’s “Grappling with peace” - Ernie Regehr

Response to Ernie Regehr - Hugh Segal

Reviews

Robert Bothwell on Brian Bow, The Politics of Linkage

Kendra Dupuy on Roméo Dallaire, They Fight Like Soldiers,

They Die Like Children

Martin Horn on Joseph Maiolo, Cry Havoc

Alynna Lyon on Jonathan Paquin, A Stability-Seeking Power

Mlada Bukovansky on Hilary Charlesworth and Jean-Marc

Coicaud, eds., Fault Lines of International Legitimacy

Keith Neilson on Nicholas Evan Sarantakes, Allies Against the

Rising Sun

Chihyung Jeon on David Mackenzie, ICAO

VOLUME 65 ISSUE 4 AUTUMN 2010 THE ARCTIC IS HOT PART 1 The...

Sat, 30 Oct 2010 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 65 ISSUE 4 AUTUMN 2010

THE ARCTIC IS HOT PART 1

The Arctic is hot again in America and Europe: Introduction to part I Stéphane Roussel & John Erik Fossum

i. Cooperation, conflicts, and governance

Soft solutions for hard problems - Helga Haftendorn

The shape of the table, the shape of the Arctic - Douglas C. Nord

East-west collaboration in the European north: Structures and perceptions - Geir Hønneland

ii. Russia

Russia in the Arctic: What’s lurking behind the flag? - Ekaterina Piskunova

Russia’s Arctic energy policy - Indra Øverland

Mirror images? Canada, Russia, and the circumpolar world - P.Whitney Lackenbauer

iii. Canada

Cold peace: Arctic cooperation and Canadian foreign policy - Michael Byers

Canadian sovereignty versus northern security: The case for updating our mental map of the Arctic - Lee-Anne Broadhead

Choosing not to see: Canada, climate change, and the Arctic - Heather A. Smith

Why and when we study the Arctic in Canada - Jérémie Cornut

Over the transom

Jets, flags, and a new Cold War? Demystifying Russia’s Arctic intentions - Kari Roberts

Iran’s interests in Afghanistan and their implications for NATO - Stephen Carter

Being Canadian in the world: Mapping the contours of national identity and public opinion on international issues in Canada - Loleen Berdahl & Tracey Raney

The lessons of history

Five lessons from the history of North American aerospace defence - Joseph T. Jockel

Blasts from the past

Duties Beyond Borders: A via media approach to morality in international politics? - Saban Kardas

Coming attractions

Mobilizing for humanitarian intervention: African Americans, diasporic lobbying, and lessons from Haiti, Rwanda, and Sudan - Michael Hughes

Debates

Response to Hugh Segal’s “Grappling with peace” - Ernie Regehr

Response to Ernie Regehr - Hugh Segal

Reviews

Evan H. Potter on Daryl Copeland’s Guerrilla Diplomacy

Andrew Richter on Patricia I. McMahon’s Essence of Indecision

K. J. Holsti on Richard Ned Lebow’s A Cultural Theory of International Relations and Paul Sharp’s Diplomatic Theory of International Relations

Timothy M. Shaw on Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting 2009, The Commonwealth Yearbook 2009, and James Mayall, ed., The Contemporary Commonwealth

Andrew S. Thompson on Daniele Archibugi’s The Global Commonwealth of Citizens

Index 2009-2010

VOLUME 65 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2010 DEMOCRACY ASSISTANCE Democracy...

Fri, 30 Jul 2010 00:00:00 -0400

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...

Fri, 30 Apr 2010 00:00:00 -0400

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...

Sat, 30 Jan 2010 00:00:00 -0500

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

VOLUME 64 ISSUE 4 AUTUMN 2009 CANADA AND ASIA Table of...

Fri, 30 Oct 2009 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 64 ISSUE 4 AUTUMN 2009

CANADA AND ASIA

Table of contents

Canada and Asia

Ryan Touhey & Yuen Pau Woo

Strangers no longer: The identity shift in the Canada-Japan relationship

Tsuyoshi Kawasaki

Seeking a strategic vision for Canada-China relations

Wenran Jiang

From periphery to priority: Lessons of the Canada-India relationship 1976-2009

Ryan Touhey

The poor cousin? Canada-ASEAN relations

Richard Stubbs & Mark S. Williams

Canada-Korea economic relations: Challenges and prospects

Renee B. Kim & Simon Bureau

A conversation on Canada-Asia relations

Canada’s commercial relationship with Asia: How solid is it?

Dan Ciuriak & John M. Curtis

Shifting purpose: Asia’s rise and Canada’s foreign aid

Gregory Chin

Global migrants and the new Pacific Canada

Henry Yu

Canada and Asia Pacific’s track-two diplomacy

Paul Evans

To know and be known: The Department of External Affairs and the creation of the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, 1978-84

Greg Donaghy

Over the transom

India-US relations: The shock of the new

David M. Malone & Rohan Mukherjee

The maple leaf and the chrysanthemum: Canada and Japan,

80 years and counting

Charles McMillan

The lessons of history

Back to the future? International private security companies in Darfur and the limits of the Executive Outcomes example

Christopher Spearin

Blasts from the past

Samuel P. Huntington and the ambiguities of American power

Toby Zanin

Coming attractions

Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s peace initiative: 25 years on

Brett Thompson

Reviews

Arctic policy for Canada’s tomorrow: A review essay

Helga Haftendorn

Edward Alden on Frank P. Harvey’s The Homeland Security Dilemma

Jack Cunningham on Robert Teigrob’s Warming up to the Cold War

David G. Haglund on Jeffrey Kopstein and Sven Steinmo, eds., Growing Apart? America and Europe in the Twenty-First Century

Sergio Fabbrini on G. John Ikenberry’s, Thomas J. Knock’s, Anne-Marie Slaughter’s, and Tony Smith’s The Crisis of American Foreign Policy

Luke Glanville on Bruce Jones’, Carlos Pascual’s, and Stephen John

Stedman’s Power and Responsibility

Mischa Evan Kaplan on Patricia Marchak’s No Easy Fix

Patrick Macklem on Philip Bobbitt’s Terror and Consent

Jonathan Winkler on Max Boot’s War Made New

Brent J. Steele on Joel H. Rosenthal and Christian Barry, eds., Ethics &

International Affairs

VOLUME 64 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2009 NEW PERSPECTIVES ON CANADIAN...

Thu, 30 Jul 2009 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 64 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2009

NEW PERSPECTIVES ON CANADIAN SECURITY STUDIES

Table of contents

Canadian security policy: New perspectives and debates

Philippe Lagassé & Justin Massie

A mixed legacy: General Rick Hillier and Canadian defence, 2005-08

Philippe Lagassé

Making sense of Canada’s “irrational” international security policy:

A tale of three strategic cultures

Justin Massie

Afghanistan and renewing Canadian leadership: Panacea or hubris?

David S. McDonough

Securing prosperity or making securitization prosper? The security

and prosperity partnership as North American biopolitical governance

David Grondin & Miguel de Larrinaga

The privatization of the Canadian military: Afghanistan and beyond

David Perry

The viability of a Canadian foreign intelligence service

Paul Robinson

Selling Afghanistan: A discourse analysis of Canada’s military

intervention, 2001-08

Jean-Christophe Boucher

A history and genealogy of the freedom-from-frear doctrine

Nik Hynek & David Bosold

Over the transom

Haiti and the dilemmas of local ownership

Timothy Donais

Protecting Canada’s critical national infrastructure from terrorism:

Mapping a proactive strategy for energy security

Martin Rudner

The lessons of history

Sixty years of foreign aid: What have we learned?

Carol Lancaster

Blasts from the past

Robert E. Osgood and the origins of social international relations

theory

Karl K. Schonberg

Coming attractions

Combating the security development nexus? Lessons learned from

Afghanistan

Heather Hrychuk

Reviews

Mira Sucharov on Jane Mayer’s The Dark Side

Sarah-Jane Corke on Robert S. Litwak’s Regime Change

Jessica Davis on Margaret Gonzales-Perez’s Women and Terrorism

Thomas P. Socknat on David Cortright’s Peace

Tudor Onea on Steven E. Lobell, Norrin Ripsman, and Jeffrey W.

Taliaferro, eds., Neoclassical Realism, The State, and Foreign Policy

Hugo Dobson on Andrew F. Cooper and Agata Antkiewicz, eds.,

Emerging Powers in Global Governance

Catherine Lu on Daniel Weinstock, ed., Global Justice, Global

Institutions

Mischa Evan Kaplan on Gérard Prunier’s Africa’s World War and

Peter Pigott’s Canada in Sudan

Gustavo Indart on Paul Collier’s The Bottom Billion

Nicola P. Contessi on Yong Deng’s China’s Struggle for Status, Bobo

Lo’s Axis of Convenience, and Kent E. Calder and Francis

Fukuyama, eds., East Asian Multilateralism

VOLUME 64 ISSUE 2 SPRING 2009 NATO AT 60 Table of...

Thu, 30 Apr 2009 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 64 ISSUE 2 SPRING 2009

NATO AT 60

Table of contents

NATO at 60: Introduction

Alan Dobson & Steve Marsh

Canada and NATO: Keeping Ottawa in, expenses down, criticism

out…and the country secure

Joseph T. Jockel & Joel J. Sokolsky

NATO and post-Cold War burden-sharing: Canada “the laggard?”

Benjamin Zyla

NATO as a framework for nuclear nonproliferation: The West

German case, 1954-2008

Oliver Bange

A new “pragmatism”: Germany’s NATO policy

Benjamin Schreer

Back to the future? International relations theory and NATO-Russia

relations since the end of the Cold War

Luca Ratti

NATO at 60: Going global?

Ellen Hallams

Over the transom

The European crisis of liberal internationalism

Jean-Yves Haine

The changing forms and utility of force: The impact of international

security privatization on Canada

Christopher Spearin

The other global crisis: Combating the food and humanitarian crisis

Shalendra D. Sharma

Contact Africa: Canadian foreign policy, the contact group, and

southern Africa

Grant Dawson

The lessons of history

Reflections on the sanctions decade and beyond

Margaret Doxey

Editors’ note: Introducing “Blasts from the past”

David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel

Blasts from the past

The 10 most important books on Canadian foreign policy

John Kirton

Coming attractions

Canada and the Kosovo crisis: A “golden moment” in

Canadian foreign policy?

Michael W. Manulak

Reviews

John Kane on Robert Kagan’s The Return of History and the

End of Dreams

Alexander Cooley on David M. Edelstein’s Occupational Hazards:

Success and Failure in Military Occupation

Daniel Sargent on Gary Bass’s Freedom’s Battle: The Origins of

Humanitarian Intervention

Jeffrey Kopstein on Jorge Domínguez and Anthony Jones, eds.,

The Construction of Democracy: Lessons from Practice and Research

Amiel Blajchman on Michele Fratianni, John J. Kirton, and Paolo

Savona, eds., Financing Development: The G8 and UN Contribution

Steven Holloway on David Carment and David Bercuson, eds., The

World in Canada: Diaspora, Demography, and Domestic Politics

VOLUME 64 ISSUE 1 WINTER 2008-09 ELECTORAL POLITICS AND...

Fri, 30 Jan 2009 00:00:00 -0500

VOLUME 64 ISSUE 1 WINTER 2008-09

ELECTORAL POLITICS AND POLICY

ANNUAL JOHN W. HOLMES ISSUE ON CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY

Table of contents

Editors’ introduction

David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel

Political parties & foreign policy

Does politics stop at the water’s edge in Canada?

Party and partisanship in Canadian foreign policy

Brian Bow & David Black

Much ado about parties: Conservative and Liberal approaches to

Canada’s trade policy with the United States

Paul Gecelovsky & Christopher Kukucha

Political parties and Canadian climate change policy

Heather A. Smith

Parties and partisanship in Canadian defence policy

Brian Bow

The 2008 US election:

Challenges for a new president

Introduction: The 2008 US election—challenges for a new president

Pierre Martin

The 2008 US election and the economy:

Legacy, issues, and consequences

Francis Généreux

The financial crisis, the economy, the election, and the new president:

A view from north of the border

Michael Hawes

The great social security debate

Daniel Béland

Work and family policy in the United States:

Past gaps, future possibilities

Jody Heymann & Giulia El-Dardiry

Health care reform in the 2008 US presidential election

Antonia Maioni

American energy policy: Lessons from a clash of partisan visions in

the 2008 presidential election

Albert Legault

Consequences of the 2008 US elections for America’s climate

change policy, Canada, and the world

John Kirton

Domestic politics and greenhouse gas emission control:

Washington’s turn to act

Vincent Arel-Bundock & Pierre Martin

The nuclear question and the Obama presidency

Stéfanie von Hlatky & Michel Fortmann

Après moi le déluge: US interventions after Bush

Stephen M. Saideman

Continental and homeland security: From Bush to Obama

Elinor Sloan

Over the transom

The golden age: A Canadian foreign policy paradox

Adam Chapnick

Sino-Japanese relations: The ice that won’t melt

Linus Hagström

The lessons of history

Learning from history: Why we need dissent and dissidents

Barbara J. Falk

Movers & shakers

Christina Fernández and Nestor Kirchner: Latin America’s first couple

Yasmeen Mohiuddin

Coming attractions

The American empire and its discontents

Tudor Onea

Reviews

Adam Chapnick on Jean Daudelin and Daniel Schwanen, eds.,

Canada Among Nations 2007: What Room for Manoeuvre?

Matt Gurney on Tim Cook’s At The Sharp End: Canadians Fighting

the Great War, 1914-1916, Tim Cook’s Shock Troops: Canadians Fighting

the Great War, 1917-1918, and Geoffrey Hayes, Andrew Iarocci,

and Mike Bechthold, eds., Vimy Ridge: A Canadian Reassessment

Richard Little on Benjamin Miller’s States, Nations and the Great

Powers: The Source of Regional War and Peace

Simon Collard-Wexler on Terry L. Deibel’s Foreign Affairs Strategy:

Logic for American Statecraft

Warren I. Cohen on Jeffrey A. Engel, ed., The China Diary of George

H.W. Bush: The Making of a Global President

Arnav Manchanda on Dexter Filkins’s The Forever War and Linda

Robinson’s Tell Me How This Ends: General David Petraeus and the

Search for a Way Out of Iraq

Jeffrey Mankoff on Jacob Heilbrunn’s They Knew They Were Right:

The Rise of the Neocons

Timothy Cheek on Sun Shuyun’s The Long March: The True History

of Communist China’s Founding Myth

Susan M. Thomson on Stephen Kinzer’s A Thousand Hills: Rwanda’s

Rebirth and the Man Who Dreamed It

Jacek Więcławski on Jackie Gower and Graham Timmins, eds., Russia

and Europe in the Twenty-First Century: An Uneasy Partnership

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 4 AUTUMN 2008 NUCLEAR STRATEGY IN THE AGE OF...

Thu, 30 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 4 AUTUMN 2008

NUCLEAR STRATEGY IN THE AGE OF WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION

Table of contents

Guest editor’s introduction

David S. McDonough

Counterproliferation and US nuclear strategy

Hans M. Kristensen

Thinking about a “known unknown”: US strategy and the past, present,

and future implications of strategic defence

James Fergusson

Nuclear weapons and American grand strategy: Essential pillar or

terminal liability?

Douglas Alan Ross

NATO nuclear forces and the new nuclear threats

Joseph F. Pilat

Strategic stability: Time for a reality check

Thomas Scheber

Canada, strategic defence, and strategic stability: A retrospective

and look ahead

Philippe Lagassé

Over the transom

Iran and instability in the Middle East: How preferences influence

the regional order

Imad Mansour

Fatally flawed: The rise and demise of the “three-block war” concept

in Canada

Walter Dorn & Michael Varey

Human beings over systems: The cue from Helsinki

Charles Rhéaume

Turkey’s Europeanization

H. Tarık Oğuzlu & Burak Bilgehan Özpek

The Lessons of History

Nuclear weapons and the escalation of global conflict since 1945

Jeremi Suri

Movers & Shakers

David M. Malone

Yasmeen Mohiuddin

Coming Attractions

The Northwest Passage in Canadian policy: An approach for the 21st

century

Adam Lajeunesse

Reviews

Michael Bell on Lawrence Freedman’s A Choice of Enemies

Allen G. Sens on Simon Serfaty’s A Recast Partnership

Thomas Adams on Jon B. Alterman’s and John W. Garver’s

The Vital Triangle

Robert Gerwarth on David A. Andelman’s A Shattered Peace

Mark R. Brawley on John M. Hobson’s and Leonard Seabrooke’s

Everyday Politics of the World Economy

Kenneth Woodside on Yasmeen Abu-Laban’s, Radha Jhappan’s, and

François Rocher’s Politics in North America

Charles W. Sharpe Jr. on Susan Armstrong-Reid’s and David Mur-

ray’s Armies of Peace

Costas M. Constantinou on Paul Sharp’s and Geoffrey Wiseman’s

The Diplomatic Corps As An Institution of International Society

John Terino on Jeffrey A. Engel’s Cold War at 30,000 Feet

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2008 CANADA-GERMANY RELATIONS ...

Wed, 30 Jul 2008 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2008

CANADA-GERMANY RELATIONS ESSAYS IN HONOUR OF ROBERT SPENCER

ANNUAL JOHN W. HOLMES ISSUE ON CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY

Table of contents

Editors’ introduction

David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel

Canada, Germany, Canada-Germany: Relations in the third dimension

Petra Dolata-Kreutzkamp & Veronica Kitchen

Robert Spencer: An Atlantic man

John English

A personal history of Canada-Germany

Paul Dubois

Best practices

Petra Dolata-Kreutzkamp & Veronica Kitchen

Memory and history in Germany

Andrew Cohen

Multicultural misunderstandings: Impressions from a Canadian debate and a few lessons for Germany

Lars von Törne

Partners in the world? Canada, Germany, and Afghanistan

Petra Dolata-Kreutzkamp & Veronica Kitchen

Afghanistan and the revolution in Canadian foreign policy

Alexander Moens

All politics is local: Germany, the Bundeswehr, and Afghanistan

Ben Lombardi

Germany, Afghanistan, and the future of NATO

Markus Kaim

Partners across the Atlantic? Canada, Germany, and the EU

Petra Dolata-Kreutzkamp & Veronica Kitchen

“So, the European Union is 50…”: Images of the EU and the

2007 German presidency in Canadian news

Stefan Gänzle & Steffi Retzlaff

Junior partner Canada: Transatlantic trade relations under

Germany’s EU presidency

Stormy-Annika Mildner

Canada-Germany-EU: Energy security and climate change

Petra Dolata-Kreutzkamp

Over the transom

Between metaphor and strategy: Canada’s integrated approach

to peacebuilding in Afghanistan

Patrick Travers & Taylor Owen

Canada’s seven billion dollar war: The cost of Canadian forces

operations in Afghanistan

David Perry

The Lessons of History

International criminal justice: Just an expensive mirage?

David M. Malone

Movers & Shakers

Bernard Kouchner: Radical leftist turned globetrotting diplomat

Yasmeen Mohiuddin

Coming Attractions

Courting war over a rubber stamp: Canada and the 1961 Berlin Wall crisis

Daniel Macfarlane

Reviews

Gil Troy on Al Gore’s The Assault on Reason

Daniel Korski on Markus E. Bouillon’s David M. Malone’s, and Ben Rowswell’s Iraq

Dwight N. Mason on Joseph T. Jockel’s Canada in NORAD 1957-2007

Nelson Michaud on Stéphane Rousssel’s Culture stratégique et politique de défense

Edward P. Kohn on Reginald C. Stuart’s Dispersed Relations

Leslie R. Alm on James Loucky’s, Donald K. Alper’s, and J.C. Day’s Transboundary Policy Challenges in the Pacific Border Regions of North America

John Cappucci on Ali M. Ansari’s Confronting Iran

Mike Bowker on Vladislav M. Zubok’s A Failed Empire

Reeta Chowdhari Tremblay on Martha C. Nussbaum’s The Clash Within

Benjamin Zyla on Craig A. Snyder’s Contemporary Security and Strategy

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2008

CANADA-GERMANY RELATIONS ESSAYS IN HONOUR OF ROBERT SPENCER

ANNUAL JOHN W. HOLMES ISSUE ON CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY

24/08/08

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 2 SPRING 2008 RUSSIAN RESURGENCE Table of...

Wed, 30 Apr 2008 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 2 SPRING 2008

RUSSIAN RESURGENCE

Table of contents

Editors’ introduction

David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel

Resurgent Russian economy? Putin’s policy without Putin?

Vladimir Popov

Russian energy policy and its domestic and foreign implications

Vlad Ivanenko

Russia’s duma elections and the practice of Russian democracy

Joan DeBardeleben

From west to south to north: Russia engages and challenges its neighbours

Pavel K. Baev

The new world order: US and Russia in the post-Soviet space–mutual squeezing or cooperation?

Nikolai Zlobin

Over the transom

Editors’ introduction: Over the transom

David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel

Would we really miss the nuclear nonproliferation treaty?

Oliver Thränert

Canada needs a defence industrial policy

Craig Stone

Canada and the United Nations peace operations: Challenges, opportunities, and Canada’s response

M.A. Rudderham

Like any good wife: Gender and perceptions of Canadian foreign policy, 1945-75

Janice Cavell

Debates: Two views of human security

Human security

Francis J. Furtado

A responsibility to rethink? Challenging paradigms in human security

Julie MacArthur

The Lessons of History

Learning from contingency: The case of World War I

Richard Ned Lebow

Movers & Shakers

Sheikh Hasina and Khaleda Zia: Bangladesh’s military is desperate to bring down these two former leaders–and it’s dragging the whole country down with them

Yasmeen Mohiuddin

Coming Attractions

Canada’s experience with managed migration: The strategic use of temporary foreign worker programs

Austina J. Reed

Reviews

Paul Robinson on Michael Byers’ Intent For a Nation: What is Canada For?

Peter Woolstencroft on Tom Flanagan’s Harper’s Team

Russell A. Berman on Peter J. Katzenstein’s and Robert O. Keohane’s Anti-Americanisms in World Politics and David Gelernter’s Americanism

Robert Berschinski on James Dobbins’, Seth G. Jones’, Keith Crane’s and Beth Cole DeGrasse’s The Beginninger’s Guide to Nation-Building

Simon Collard-Wexler on Janice Gross Stein’s and Eugene Lang’s The Unexpected War: Canada in Kandahar

Richard Gowan on John Bolton’s Surrender Is Not An Option

Kristian Gustafson on Tim Weiner’s Legacy of Ashes

David G. Haglund on Albert Legault’s Oil, Gas and other Energies

Joseph T. Jockel on David T. Jones’ and David Kilgour’s Uneasy Neighbo(u)rs

Lara J. Nettelfield on Paul watson’s Where War Lives

Kyle David Paul on Andrew F. Cooper’s Celebrity Diplomacy and Stephen Colbert’s I Am America

Hakan Tunç on Gwynne Dyer’s The Mess They Made

Jonathon Reed Winkler on Dwane R. Winseck’s and Robert M. Pike’s Communication and Empire

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 1 WINTER 2007/08 DIASPORAS: WHAT IT NOW MEANS...

Wed, 30 Jan 2008 00:00:00 -0500

VOLUME 63 ISSUE 1 WINTER 2007/08

DIASPORAS: WHAT IT NOW MEANS TO BE CANADIAN

Table of contents

Editors’ introduction

David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel

Redefining “Diaspora”: The challenge of connection and inclusion

Rima Berns-McGown

From a multicultural to a multiversal Canada

Robert Latham

Multiculturalism, transnationalism, and the hijacking of Canadian foreign policy: A psuedo-problem?

Vic Satzewich

Dually divided? The risks of linking debates over citizenship to attachment to Canada

Jack Jedwab

Transnationalism, active citizenship, and belonging to Canada

Lloyd L. Wong

Fear and loathing in jus cogens: Journey to the heart of international law

Ed Morgan

Terrorism: A lawless crime

Michael Lawless

Second-generation connections introduction

Rima Berns-McGown

Rejection and possibility: Being “home”

Meimuna Ahmed Gilao

Wanting to change my country––Canada

Sumaira Shaikh

Marginalizing identity: The I and the other of a second-generation Canadian

Christopher Stuart Taylor

Diaspora photo essay

Mohammed Hashim

The Lessons of History

History and policy

Francis J. Gavin

Movers & Shakers

David Frum: The son of a Canadian icon has found an audience south of the border

Yasmeen Mohiuddin

Coming Attractions

Canadian Muslims and foreign policy

Liat Radcliffe Ross

Reviews

Robert R. Fowler on Chinmaya R. Gharekhan’s The Horseshoe Table

Douglas Goold on Conrad Black’s The Invincible Quest

Stuart Macintyre on Robert Bothwell’s The Penguin History of Canada

David S. McDonough on Colin Dueck’s Reluctanct Powers

Gagan D.S. Sood on Sugata Bas’s A Hundred Horizons

Ramesh Thakur on the Center on Internatioinal Cooperation’s Annual Review of the Global Peace Operations 2007

James Eldin Reed on John K. Maersheimer’s and Stephen M. Walt’s The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy

Shawn Cafferky on W.A.B. Douglas’s, Roger Sarty’s, and Michael Whitby’s A Blue Water Navy

Andrew Preston on J. Simon Rofe’s Franklin Roosevelt’s Foreign Policy and the Welles Mission

Kristin Hoganson on Victoria de Grazia’s Irresistible Empire

Jane Boulden on Sumantra Bose’s Contested Lands

VOLUME 62 ISSUE 4 AUTUMN 2007 EMERGING INDIA: STRENGTH AND...

Tue, 30 Oct 2007 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 62 ISSUE 4 AUTUMN 2007

EMERGING INDIA: STRENGTH AND CHALLENGE

Table of contents

Canada and India at 60: Moving beyond history?

Ryan Touhey

Emergent India: Globalization, democracy, and social justice

Gowher Rizvi

When will India reach its full potential?

Peter G. Hall & Stephen S. Poloz

Dreaming in technicolour? India as a BRIC economy

Radhika Desai

Pakistan and China in India strategic thought

Kanti Bajpai

India’s emergence as a “responsible” nuclear power

Karthika Sasikumar

The US-India nuclear accord: Implications for the nonproliferation regime

T.V. Paul

“Intervening” in the neighborhood: Comparing Australia’s role in East Timor and the southwest Pacific

Derek McDougall

The IMF: Victim of its own success or institutional failure?

Paul R. Masson

Another seat at the board: Russia’s IMF executive director

Bessma Momani

The Lessons of History

Humanitarian intervention: Moral ambition and political constraints

Catherine Lu

Movers & Shakers

General David Petraeus: The top US commander in Iraq won’t leave until the job is done–but Washington is on a different schedule

Yasmeen Mohiuddin

Coming Attractions

Seriousness, grand strategy, and paradigm shifts in the “war on terror”

Joshua D. Kertzer

Reviews

Andrew F. Cooper on John Kirton’s Canadian Foreign Policy in a Changing World

Daryl Copeland on Carne Ross’ Independent Diplomat

K.C. Epstein on David Edgerton’s Warfare State

David G. Haglund on Alan P. Dobson and Steve Marsh’ US Foreign Policy Since 1945

Jonathon Havercroft on John Clearwater’s Just Dummies

Sulmaan Khan on Rory Stewarts’ The Prince of the Marshes

W. Andy Knight on Ramesh Thakur’s The United Nations, Peace and Security

Joanna R. Quinn on Edna G. Bay and Donald L. Donham’s States of Violence

James Eldin Reed on Kevin Phillips’ American Theocracy

Christopher Tait on Tim Cook’s Clio’s Warriors

Art

by Samit Roy

Rampage

Exodus

Gnarled and Tangled

Wild Pepper Forest

Index 2006-07

VOLUME 62 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2007 WHAT KIND OF SECURITY?...

Mon, 30 Jul 2007 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 62 ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2007

WHAT KIND OF SECURITY? AFGHANISTAN AND BEYOND

Table of contents

What kind of security? Guest editors’ introduction

Alistair D. Edgar & Kostas Ifantis

Emancipatory forms of human security and liberal peacebuilding

Oliver P. Richmond

Normative values and economic deficits in postconflict transformation

Michael Pugh

The UN record on peacekeeping operations

Michael W. Doyle & Nicholas Sambanis

Legal discourses on peacemaking/peacekeeping/peacebuilding: International law as a new topos for human security

Miltiadis Sarigiannidis

The European Union: From conflict prevention to “preventive engagement,” still a civilian power lacking a strategic culture

Thierry Tardy

Contextual approaches to human security: Canada and Japan in the Balkans

Asteris Huliaras & Nikolaos Tzifakis

NATO’s strategic direction after Riga: NATO’s post-Cold War adaptation

Kostas Ifantis

A model power for a troubled world? Canadian national interests and human security in the 21st century

Jasmin H. Cheung-Gertler

Make law not war? Canada and the challenge of international law in the age of terror

Stephanie Carvin

The paradox of Afghanistan: Stability operations and the renewal of Canada’s international security policy?

David S. McDonough

Unfulfilled promises: Women and peace in post-Taliban Afghanistan

Cheshmak Farhoumand-Sims

Conclusion to divided discipline:

Michael Lipson, Daniel Maliniak, Amy Oakes, Susan Peterson, and Michael J. Tierney

The Lessons of History

Intellectualism in US diplomacy: Paul Wolfowitz and his predecessors

David Milne

Movers & Shakers

Boris Berezovsky: Russia’s first billionaire and political maverick still has it in for Vladimir Putin

Yasmeen Mohiuddin

Coming Attractions

A pattern of constraint: Canadian-American relations in the early Cold War

Timothy Andrews Sayle

Response “Michael Ignatieff: Idealism and the challenge of the lesser evil

A. Walter Dorn and Mike Varey

Answer to A. Walter Dorn and Mike Varey

Michael Cotey Morgan

Reviews

Oisín Tansey on Iain King’s and Whit Mason’s Peace At Any Price

David Zierler on Michael Creswell’s A Question of Balance

B.J.C. McKercher on Zara Steiner’s The Lights That Failed

Louis A. Delvoie on Vali Nasr’s The Shia Revival

Aaron Ettinger on Ngaire Woods’s The Globalizers

VOLUME 62 ISSUE 2 SPRING 2007 A TRIBUTE TO JAMES EAYRS: ANNUAL...

Mon, 30 Apr 2007 00:00:00 -0400

VOLUME 62 ISSUE 2 SPRING 2007

A TRIBUTE TO JAMES EAYRS: ANNUAL JOHN W. HOLMES ISSUE ON CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY

Table of contents

Editors’ introduction

David G. Haglund & Joseph T. Jockel

Intellectual on watch: James Eayrs and the study of foreign policy and international affairs

Denis Stairs

James Eayrs on diplomacy, foreign policy, and international relations: A retrospective

Daryl Copeland

Right and wrong in Foreign Policy 40 years on: Realism and idealism in Canadian foreign policy

Kim Richard Nossal

Fate, Will, and forecasting

Daniel Madar

The Unquiet Diplomat—Lester B. Pearson

John W. Holmes (edited and introducted by Adam Chapnick)

New collaborations for international development: Corporate social responsibility and beyond

Marketa D. Evans

Divided discipline? Comparing views of US and Canadian IR scholars

Michael Lipson, Daniel Maliniak, Amy Oakes, Susan Peterson, and Michael J. Tierney

When good governments go bad: Leadership and the limits of intervention in Africa

Ian S. Spears

Reporting on fratricide: Canadian newspapers and the indicent at Tarnak farm, Afganistan

Mark Yanisewski

The Lessons of History

Whence India’s present?

Gagan D.S. Sood

Movers & Shakers

What does the future hold for Chris Alexander?

Douglas Goold

Coming Attractions

Anglo-American loberal militarism and the idea of the citizen soldier

James Wood

Reviews

Robert Bothwell on David M. Malone’s The International Struggle Over Iraq

David G. Haglund on Julia Sweig’s Friendly Fire, Josef Joffe’s Uberpower, and Andrew Kohut’s and Bruce Stoke’s America Against The World

Charles Edel on Robert Kagan’s Dangerous Nation

Carl Cavanagh Hodge on Robert J. Jackson’s and Philip Towle’s Temptations of Power

Kyle David Paul on Kenneth Allard’s Warheads

Richard Gowan on Chris Patten’s Cousins and Strangers and Nicolas Sarkozy’s Testimony

Greg Donaghy on Robin s. Gendron’s Towards a Francophone Community

Veronica Kiutchen on Patrock Thaddeus Jackson’s Civilizing the Enemy

Phillippe Lagasse on Steven Staples’s Missile Defence