Handbook of Canadian Foreign Policy by James, Patrick -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations 1 - Canadian Foreign Policy in a New Millennium: The Search for Understanding

CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY: AN OVERVIEW A MAP OF THE BOOK & OF CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE VOLUME: A CLOSER LOOK

Part I Part II Part III Part IV Part V

NOTES

2 - The Prime Minister, PMO, and PCO: Makers of Canadian Foreign Policy?

THE BASIC PRINCIPLES THE INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK HISTORICAL OVERVIEW

Pioneer Days The Golden Age Contemporary Times

AN OVERALL EVALUATION NOTES

I - REFOCUSED EFFORTS

3 - Forty Years of Neglect, Indifference, and Apathy: The Relentless Decline of Canada’s Armed Forces

PART ONE: CANADIAN DEFENSE PART TWO: CANADIAN DEFENSE 1968-2004: ABDICATING CANADIAN DEFENSE RESPONSIBILITIES PART THREE: CONCLUSION NOTES

4 - The Evolution of Liberalization in Canada’s Trade Policy

WHAT CHANGED? WHY THE CONSERVATIVES? QUEBEC AND THE CONSTITUTION WHY THE RENT-SEEKERS? NO MORE LUMPY PROTECTIONISM WHY THE LIBERALS? NO ONE LEFT TO PROTECT CONCLUSION NOTES

5 - Foreign Policy by Other Means: Paradiplomacy and the Canadian Provinces

GLOBALIZATION, FEDERALISM, CULTURE, AND PARADIPLOMACY WHY PARADIPLOMACY IN CANADIAN PROVINCES? THE IMPACT OF GLOBALIZATION ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENT CONCLUSION NOTES

II - MULTICULTURAL CHALLENGES

6 - “There Are No Half-Countries”: Canada, La Francophonie, and the Projection of Canadian Biculturalism, 1960–2002

ESTABLISHING THE ACCT THE QUEST FOR A FRANCOPHONE SUMMIT THE SUMMITS: SEEKING IDENTITY AND PURPOSE CONCLUSION NOTES

7 - Lending Forces: Canada’s Military Peacekeeping

CULTURE AND PUBLIC OPINION PEACEKEEPING IN CANADA: FAC AND MIDDLE-POWER DIPLOMACY PEACEKEEPING IN CANADA: DND AND THE MILITARY PERSPECTIVE CANADIAN POLITICS AND RECENT PEACEKEEPING INNOVATIONS CONCLUSION NOTES

8 - International Conflict Prevention: An Assessment of Canadian Perceptions and Policies

TERMS AND CONCEPTS CANADA AND CONFLICT PREVENTION RATIONALE, METHODOLOGY, AND QUANTITATIVE RESULTS KEY FINDINGS AND DIRECTIONS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH NOTES

9 - Canadian Official Development Assistance Policy: Juggling the National Interest and Humanitarian Impulses

THREE TYPES OF INFLUENCES ON CANADA’S OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM CANADA’S FOREIGN AID BUREAUCRACY INFLUENCES ON CANADIAN ODA NEW TRENDS IN CANADIAN ODA CONCLUSIONS NOTES

10 - Canadian Foreign Policy and International Human Rights

SOME EXTANT ANSWERS TO THE QUESTION RIGHTS IN THE GENERAL CONTEXT OF CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY-MAKING REVIEW OF KEY HYPOTHESES AND DETAILS OF QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH DESIGN DEPENDENT VARIABLE INDEPENDENT VARIABLES RESULTS CONCLUSION NOTES

11 - Canada and International Financial Policy: Non-Hegemonic Leadership and Systemic Stability

POWER AND LEADERSHIP IN THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM CANADA AND INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE CANADA AND THE REFORM OF THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL ARCHITECTURE BURDEN SHARING WITH THE PRIVATE SECTOR IN FINANCIAL CRISES FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS DEBT RELIEF CONCLUSION NOTES

III - CANADA AND WORLD REGIONS

12 - Canada as a Northern Nation: Finding a Role for the Arctic Council

THE NATURE OF THE INQUIRY CANADIAN VIEWS OF THE NORTH PRIOR TO WORLD WAR II CANADIAN INTERESTS IN THE NORTH–COLD WAR PERSPECTIVES CANADIAN PERCEPTIONS OF THE NORTH AT THE END OF THE COLD WAR THE IDEA OF AN ARCTIC COUNCIL SELLING THE ARCTIC COUNCIL SECURING ACCEPTANCE OF THE ARCTIC COUNCIL AND CANADIAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS CREATING A NORTHERN DIMENSION TO CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY ASSESSING THE SIGNIFICANCE OF A “NORTHERN DIMENSION” TO CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY NOTES

13 - Canada in Latin America: A Foreign Policy of Ambivalence, Pragmatism, or Inconslstency?

CANADA AND LATIN AMERICA PRIOR TO THE END OF THE COLD WAR THE HUMAN SECURITY AGENDA CANADA’S PLAN FOR THE HEMISPHERE: LINKING SECURITY TO ECONOMIC SUCCESS THE OAS THE SUMMIT OF THE AMERICAS HUMAN SECURITY AND LATIN AMERICA BEYOND CONFUSION: CANADA-MEXICO RELATIONS AFTER 9/11 NOTES

14 - Canadian Foreign Policy in the Middle East: Reflexive Multilateralism in an Evolving World

WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: THE SUEZ CRISIS DESPERATE FOR COMPROMISE: THE 2003 IRAQ CRISIS CONCLUSION NOTES

15 - The Political Economy of Canada’s Relations with the European Union

INTRODUCTION GENERALIZING ABOUT REGIONAL INTEGRATION EUROPEAN INTEGRATION AND ITS INSTITUTIONS CONCLUSION NOTES

16 - Canada-U.S. Relations: Personality, Pattern, and Domestic Politics

ACTORS AT THE TOP FAIL TO COMMUNICATE AND COORDINATE THE U.S.-CANADA FOREIGN POLICY COOPERATION CYCLE THE USE OF FOREIGN POLICY FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSE AND ITS CONSEQUENCE CONCLUSION NOTES

IV - EXTERNAL VIEWPOINTS INTO CANADA

17 - Canada’s Military Capability and Sovereignty at the Dawn of the New Century

NOTES

18 - The Foundations of Canadian Foreign Policy: Federalism, Confederalism, International Law, and the Quebec Precedent

NOTES

V - INTERNAL PERSPECTIVES

19 - Civil-Military Relations and Canadian Foreign Policy: The Case of Gender Integration and the Canadian Navy

CIVIL RIGHTS CIVILIAN CONTROL AND REFLECTIONS OF SOCIETY THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN MARCOM GENDER INTEGRATION ACROSS STATES CONCLUSION APPENDIX I: SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE MINISTER’S ADVISORY BOARD NOTES APPENDICES NOTES

20 - Civil Society Participation in Canadian Foreign Policy: Expanded Consultation in the Chrétien Years

EXPANDED CONSULTATION IN THE CHRÉTIEN YEARS TRANSNATIONAL POLITICAL PROCESSES AND FOREIGN POLICY-MAKING EXPLOITING THE INTERNET FOR THE FOREIGN POLICY DIALOGUE 2003 ASSESSMENT AND CONCLUSION NOTES

21 - Conclusion: Understanding Canada’s Foreign Policy Challenges

WHITHER CANADA? AN OVERVIEW FUTURE PATHS A FOREIGN POLICY IN THE NEW MILLENNIUM NOTES

Bibliography Index About the Editors and Contributors

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