Handbook of Canadian Foreign Policy

Originally from Montreal, Marc J. O'Reilly is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Heidelberg College, where he teaches courses on Canadian foreign policy and other International Relations subjects. His work on Canadian foreign policy has appeared in The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics, The American Review of Canadian Studies, and International Public Opinion and the Bosnia Crisis (Lexington Books). Patrick James is Professor of International Relations at the University of Southern California (PhD, University of Maryland, College Park). James is the author of ten books and over a hundred articles and book chapters. Nelson Michaud is Associate professor of Political Science and International Relations, Chair of the Groupe d'Ztudes, de recherche et de formation internationales (GERFI), and Chair of the Laboratoire d'Ztude sur les politiques publiques et la mondialisation at the Ycole nationale d'administration publique; he is Fellow of the Canadian Defence and foreign Affairs Institute, Researcher-Member of the Institut QuZbZcois des Hautes Ytudes Internationales, Associate Researcher at the Centre d'Ztudes interamZricaines and Research fellow at the Centre for foreign policy studies (Dalhousie University).

• Chapter 1 Canadian Foreign Policy in a New Millennium: The Search for UnderstandingChapter 2 The Prime Minister, PMO & PCO: Makers of Canadian Foreign Policy?Chapter 3 Forty Years of Neglect, Indifference, and Apathy: The Relentless Decline of Canada's Armed ForcesChapter 4 The Evolution of Liberalization in Canada's Trade PolicyChapter 5 Foreign Policy by Other Means: Paradiplomacy and the Canadian ProvincesChapter 6 "There Are No Half-Countries:" Canada, La Francophonie, and the Projection of Canadian Biculturalism, 1960-2002Chapter 7 Lending Forces: Canada's Military PeacekeepingChapter 8 International Conflict Prevention: An Assessment of Canadian Perceptions and PoliciesChapter 9 Canadian Official Development Assistance Policy: Juggling the National Interest and Humanitarian ImpulsesChapter 10 Canadian Foreign Policy and International Human RightsChapter 11 Canada and International Financial Policy: Non-Hegemonic Leadership and Systemic StabilityChapter 12 Canada as a Northern Nation: Finding a Role for the Arctic CouncilChapter 13 Canada in Latin America: A Foreign Policy of Ambivalence, Pragmatism, or Inconsistency?Chapter 14 Canadian Foreign Policy in the Middle East: Reflexive Multilateralism in an Evolving WorldChapter 15 The Political Economy of Canada's Relations with the European UnionChapter 16 Canada-U.S. Relations: Personality, Pattern, and Domestic PoliticsChapter 17 Canada's Military Capability and Sovereignty At the Dawn of the New CenturyChapter 18 The Foundations of Canadian Foreign Policy: Federalism, Confederalism, International Law, and the Québec PrecedentChapter 19 Civil-Military Relations and Canadian Foreign Policy: The Case of Gender Integration and the Canadian NavyChapter 20 Civil Society Participation in Canadian Foreign Policy: Expanded Consultation in the Chrétien YearsChapter 21 Understanding Canada's Foreign Policy Challenges

...this is a very useful book...