Janice Cavell works in the Historical Section, Global Affairs Canada, and is an adjunct research professor at Carleton University. She is the author of a number of books and articles on Arctic history and the history of Canadian foreign policy. She is also the editor of several volumes in the series Documents on Canadian External Relations. Her book Acts of Occupation: Canada and Arctic Sovereignty, 1918-25 (co-authored with Jeff Noakes) was shortlisted for the Canadian Historical Association's Political History Prize in 2011.Ryan Touhey is an associate professor of history at St. Jerome's University at the University of Waterloo. He is the author of Conflicting Visions: Canada and India in the Cold War World 1946-1976 and several book chapters and academic articles on post-1945 Canadian foreign relations. Contributors: Stephen Azzi, Isabel Campbell, Jill Campbell-Miller, Michael Carroll, Greg Donaghy, Norman Hillmer, Nicole Marion, Francine McKenzie, Asa McKercher, Hugh Segal, Kevin A. Spooner, Michael D. Stevenson, Robert Vineberg

• Introduction / Janice CavellPart 1: The Commonwealth1 A New Vision for the Commonwealth: Diefenbaker's Commonwealth Tour of 1958 / Francine McKenzie2 Different Leader, Different Paths: Diefenbaker and the British, 1957–63 / Norman HillmerPart 2: Canadian-American Relations3 The Spirit of '56: The Suez Crisis, Anti-Americanism, and Diefenbaker's 1957 and 1958 Election Victories / Janice Cavell4 When the Chips Are Down: Eisenhower, Diefenbaker, and the Lebanon Crisis, 1958 / Greg Donaghy5 The Problem Child: Diefenbaker and Canada in the Language of the Kennedy Administration / Stephen AzziPart 3: Nuclear Weapons6 The Defence Dilemma, 1957–63: Reconsidering the Strategic, Technological, and Operational Contexts / Isabel Campbell7 "I Would Rather Be Right": Diefenbaker and Canadian Disarmament Movements / Nicole MarionPart 4: The Developing World8 A Limited Engagement: Diefenbaker, Canada, and Latin America's Cold War, 1957–63 / Asa McKercher9 The Diefenbaker Government and Foreign Policy in Africa / Kevin A. Spooner10 Tilting the Balance: Diefenbaker and Asia, 1957–63 / Jill Campbell-Miller, Michael Carroll, and Greg Donaghy11 The Winds of Change: Ellen Fairclough and the Removal of Discriminatory Immigration Barriers / Robert VinebergPart 5: The Role of the Foreign Minister12 Sidney Smith, Howard Green, and the Conduct of Canadian Foreign Policy during the Diefenbaker Government, 1957–63 / Michael D. StevensonPart 6: The End of the Diefenbaker Era13 A Complex Reckoning: A Personal Reflection on the 1963 Election / Hugh SegalConclusion / Ryan M. TouheyIndex

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Janice Cavell works in the Historical Section, Global Affairs Canada, and is an adjunct research professor at Carleton University. She is the author of a number of books and articles on Arctic history and the history of Canadian foreign policy. She is also the editor of several volumes in the series Documents on Canadian External Relations. Her book Acts of Occupation: Canada and Arctic Sovereignty, 1918-25 (co-authored with Jeff Noakes) was shortlisted for the Canadian Historical Association's Political History Prize in 2011.Ryan Touhey is an associate professor of history at St. Jerome's University at the University of Waterloo. He is the author of Conflicting Visions: Canada and India in the Cold War World 1946-1976 and several book chapters and academic articles on post-1945 Canadian foreign relations. Contributors: Stephen Azzi, Isabel Campbell, Jill Campbell-Miller, Michael Carroll, Greg Donaghy, Norman Hillmer, Nicole Marion, Francine McKenzie, Asa McKercher, Hugh Segal, Kevin A. Spooner, Michael D. Stevenson, Robert Vineberg

• Introduction / Janice CavellPart 1: The Commonwealth1 A New Vision for the Commonwealth: Diefenbaker's Commonwealth Tour of 1958 / Francine McKenzie2 Different Leader, Different Paths: Diefenbaker and the British, 1957–63 / Norman HillmerPart 2: Canadian-American Relations3 The Spirit of '56: The Suez Crisis, Anti-Americanism, and Diefenbaker's 1957 and 1958 Election Victories / Janice Cavell4 When the Chips Are Down: Eisenhower, Diefenbaker, and the Lebanon Crisis, 1958 / Greg Donaghy5 The Problem Child: Diefenbaker and Canada in the Language of the Kennedy Administration / Stephen AzziPart 3: Nuclear Weapons6 The Defence Dilemma, 1957–63: Reconsidering the Strategic, Technological, and Operational Contexts / Isabel Campbell7 "I Would Rather Be Right": Diefenbaker and Canadian Disarmament Movements / Nicole MarionPart 4: The Developing World8 A Limited Engagement: Diefenbaker, Canada, and Latin America's Cold War, 1957–63 / Asa McKercher9 The Diefenbaker Government and Foreign Policy in Africa / Kevin A. Spooner10 Tilting the Balance: Diefenbaker and Asia, 1957–63 / Jill Campbell-Miller, Michael Carroll, and Greg Donaghy11 The Winds of Change: Ellen Fairclough and the Removal of Discriminatory Immigration Barriers / Robert VinebergPart 5: The Role of the Foreign Minister12 Sidney Smith, Howard Green, and the Conduct of Canadian Foreign Policy during the Diefenbaker Government, 1957–63 / Michael D. StevensonPart 6: The End of the Diefenbaker Era13 A Complex Reckoning: A Personal Reflection on the 1963 Election / Hugh SegalConclusion / Ryan M. TouheyIndex

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Janice Cavell works in the Historical Section, Global Affairs Canada, and is an adjunct research professor at Carleton University. She is the author of a number of books and articles on Arctic history and the history of Canadian foreign policy. She is also the editor of several volumes in the series Documents on Canadian External Relations. Her book Acts of Occupation: Canada and Arctic Sovereignty, 1918-25 (co-authored with Jeff Noakes) was shortlisted for the Canadian Historical Association's Political History Prize in 2011.Ryan Touhey is an associate professor of history at St. Jerome's University at the University of Waterloo. He is the author of Conflicting Visions: Canada and India in the Cold War World 1946-1976 and several book chapters and academic articles on post-1945 Canadian foreign relations. Contributors: Stephen Azzi, Isabel Campbell, Jill Campbell-Miller, Michael Carroll, Greg Donaghy, Norman Hillmer, Nicole Marion, Francine McKenzie, Asa McKercher, Hugh Segal, Kevin A. Spooner, Michael D. Stevenson, Robert Vineberg

• Introduction / Janice CavellPart 1: The Commonwealth1 A New Vision for the Commonwealth: Diefenbaker's Commonwealth Tour of 1958 / Francine McKenzie2 Different Leader, Different Paths: Diefenbaker and the British, 1957–63 / Norman HillmerPart 2: Canadian-American Relations3 The Spirit of '56: The Suez Crisis, Anti-Americanism, and Diefenbaker's 1957 and 1958 Election Victories / Janice Cavell4 When the Chips Are Down: Eisenhower, Diefenbaker, and the Lebanon Crisis, 1958 / Greg Donaghy5 The Problem Child: Diefenbaker and Canada in the Language of the Kennedy Administration / Stephen AzziPart 3: Nuclear Weapons6 The Defence Dilemma, 1957–63: Reconsidering the Strategic, Technological, and Operational Contexts / Isabel Campbell7 "I Would Rather Be Right": Diefenbaker and Canadian Disarmament Movements / Nicole MarionPart 4: The Developing World8 A Limited Engagement: Diefenbaker, Canada, and Latin America's Cold War, 1957–63 / Asa McKercher9 The Diefenbaker Government and Foreign Policy in Africa / Kevin A. Spooner10 Tilting the Balance: Diefenbaker and Asia, 1957–63 / Jill Campbell-Miller, Michael Carroll, and Greg Donaghy11 The Winds of Change: Ellen Fairclough and the Removal of Discriminatory Immigration Barriers / Robert VinebergPart 5: The Role of the Foreign Minister12 Sidney Smith, Howard Green, and the Conduct of Canadian Foreign Policy during the Diefenbaker Government, 1957–63 / Michael D. StevensonPart 6: The End of the Diefenbaker Era13 A Complex Reckoning: A Personal Reflection on the 1963 Election / Hugh SegalConclusion / Ryan M. TouheyIndex

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