Forty years ago, as the United States became increasingly
involved in Vietnam, questions were raised in Canada about the
relationship between its foreign policy agenda and that of its
southern neighbour. Now, with the recent wars in Iraq and
Afghanistan, it is time to raise the same questions: does Canada
need an independent foreign policy? Does Canada have the capacity
and will to chart its own course?
Divided into sections about the history of Canadian foreign
policy, diplomacy, security, economics, decision-making and new
policy issues, this collection of prominent political scientists
provides valuable and timely perspectives on the state of Canada's
international relations in the twenty-first century. Examining
pertinent issues such as defence, security, the Arctic, global
environmental cooperation, NAFTA, and the post-9/11 world, these
accessible and insightful essays are a long-overdue reassessment of
Canada and its current role in international affairs. "An
Independent Foreign Policy for Canada?" asks the question that is
perhaps more important now than forty years ago and supplies
answers so pertinent to the twenty-first century.
"Contributors"
Brian Bow
Adam Chapnick
Stephen Clarkson
Patricia Goff
Stephanie R. Golob
Geoffrey Hale
Rob Huebert
Christopher Kukucha
Patrick Lennox
Christopher Sands
Heather A. Smith
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