Rosalind Irwin teaches political science at York University and is a research associate at York's Centre for International and Security Studies.

• Part 1: Introduction1 Linking Ethics and Security in Canadian Foreign Policy / Rosalind IrwinPart 2: Ethics and Security: Conceptual and Analytical Issues within a Changing Global Context2 The Ethics of Mutual Vulnerability: A Developmental Perspective for Foreign Policy / Jorge Nef3 The Ethics of Development Assistance and Human Security: From Realism and Sovereigntism to Cosmopolitanism / Peter PenzPart 3: Ethics and Canadian Policies towards Human Rights and Development Assistance4 Moral Vision and Foreign Policy: The Case of Canadian Development Assistance / Cranford Pratt5 Niche Diplomacy in Canadian Human Rights Policy: Ethics or Economics? / Heather Smith6 Gender, Food Security, and Foreign Policy Towards Africa: Women Farmers in Kenya and the Right to Sustenance / Terisa E. Turner, Leigh S. Brownhill, and Wahu M. KaaraPart 4: International Humanitarian Law and Norms7 Soft Power, Moral Suasion, and Establishing the International Criminal Court: Canadian Contributions / W. Andy Knight8 Echoes of Apartheid? Canada, Nigeria, and the Politics of Norms / David Black9 Theorizing the Landmine Campaign: Ethics, Global Cultural Scripts, and the Laws of War / Andrew LathamPart 5: Humanitarian Intervention and Democratization10 Humanitarian Intervention in Zaire: A Case study of Humanitarian Realism / Howard Adelman11 Promoting Democracy in Haiti: Assessing the Practical and Ethical Implications / Tom KeatingPart 6: The Ethics of Energy and Natural Resource Security: Fishing and Nuclear Policy12 The Ethics of CANDU Exports / Duane Bratt13 Fishing for Norms: Foreign Policy and the Turbot Dispute of 1995 / Peter J. StoettPart 7: Conclusions14 Towards Human Security? / Rosalind IrwinQuestions for DiscussionSuggested ReadingsContributorsIndex

"A useful and important addition to courses on Canadian foreign policy, particularly in that it raises issues surrounding ethics and security as a foreign policy objective." - Claire Turenne Sjolander, Department of Political Science, University of Ottawa; The work is highly relevant to current discourse on the evolving concept of security and makes a genuine contribution to the underlying theoretical discussion... It will appeal to a wide audience, and because of its broad range of selected issue areas, will serve as a very useful textbook for courses on Canadian foreign policy." - Harald von Riekhoff, Department of Political Science; Carleton University