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This timely exploration and re-assessment of Canada's approach to strategic affairs offers a diverse set of nuanced, sometimes controversial, and always insightful perspectives on the most pressing security challenges that Canada currently faces.
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This timely exploration and re-assessment of Canada's approach to strategic affairs offers a diverse set of nuanced, sometimes controversial, and always insightful perspectives on the most pressing security challenges that Canada currently faces.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9781442610637
- ISBN-10: 1442610638
- Artikelnr.: 28195482
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9781442610637
- ISBN-10: 1442610638
- Artikelnr.: 28195482
Edited by David S. McDonough
Contents
Table of Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
David S. McDonough
Part One: A Framework for National Security
1: The Need for a Canadian Grand Strategy
Charles F. Doran and David Pratt
2: Canada’s National and International Security Interests
Don Macnamara
3: The Balance of Freedoms: A Fresh Strategic Framework
Hugh D. Segal
Part Two: The Home Front
4: Defence Procurement and Industry
Craig Stone
5: Homeland Security and Defence in the Post-9/11 Era
Elinor Sloan
6: Continental Defence: “Like farmers whose lands have a common concession
line”
Joseph T. Jockel and Joel J. Sokolsky
Part Three: Regions and Players of Interest
7: NATO and the EU: Canada’s Security Interests in Europe and Beyond
Alexander Moens
8: Shift to the Pacific: Canada’s Security Interests and Maritime
Strategy in East Asia
Thomas Adams
9: South Asia: Growing Risks, Growing Importance and Canada’s
Evolving Role
Douglas Goold
Part Four: Expeditionary Missions and the Future of the CF
10: From Paardeberg to Panjwai: Canadian National Interests in
Expeditionary Operations
David J. Bercuson and J. L. Granatstein
11: Stabilization Operations in Afghanistan and in the Future:
The Need for a Strategic Canadian Approach
Ann M. Fitz-Gerald
Part Five: Issues, Risks and Threats
12: Canada’s Defence and Security Policies after 2011: Missions, Means and
Money
Douglas L. Bland and Brian MacDonald
13: WMD Proliferation, Missile Defence and Outer Space: A Canadian
Perspective
James Fergusson and David S. McDonough
14: Counter-Capability and Counter-Motivation: A Counterterrorism Strategy
for Canada
Alex S. Wilner
Conclusion
David S. McDonough
Table of Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
David S. McDonough
Part One: A Framework for National Security
1: The Need for a Canadian Grand Strategy
Charles F. Doran and David Pratt
2: Canada’s National and International Security Interests
Don Macnamara
3: The Balance of Freedoms: A Fresh Strategic Framework
Hugh D. Segal
Part Two: The Home Front
4: Defence Procurement and Industry
Craig Stone
5: Homeland Security and Defence in the Post-9/11 Era
Elinor Sloan
6: Continental Defence: “Like farmers whose lands have a common concession
line”
Joseph T. Jockel and Joel J. Sokolsky
Part Three: Regions and Players of Interest
7: NATO and the EU: Canada’s Security Interests in Europe and Beyond
Alexander Moens
8: Shift to the Pacific: Canada’s Security Interests and Maritime
Strategy in East Asia
Thomas Adams
9: South Asia: Growing Risks, Growing Importance and Canada’s
Evolving Role
Douglas Goold
Part Four: Expeditionary Missions and the Future of the CF
10: From Paardeberg to Panjwai: Canadian National Interests in
Expeditionary Operations
David J. Bercuson and J. L. Granatstein
11: Stabilization Operations in Afghanistan and in the Future:
The Need for a Strategic Canadian Approach
Ann M. Fitz-Gerald
Part Five: Issues, Risks and Threats
12: Canada’s Defence and Security Policies after 2011: Missions, Means and
Money
Douglas L. Bland and Brian MacDonald
13: WMD Proliferation, Missile Defence and Outer Space: A Canadian
Perspective
James Fergusson and David S. McDonough
14: Counter-Capability and Counter-Motivation: A Counterterrorism Strategy
for Canada
Alex S. Wilner
Conclusion
David S. McDonough
Contents
Table of Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
David S. McDonough
Part One: A Framework for National Security
1: The Need for a Canadian Grand Strategy
Charles F. Doran and David Pratt
2: Canada’s National and International Security Interests
Don Macnamara
3: The Balance of Freedoms: A Fresh Strategic Framework
Hugh D. Segal
Part Two: The Home Front
4: Defence Procurement and Industry
Craig Stone
5: Homeland Security and Defence in the Post-9/11 Era
Elinor Sloan
6: Continental Defence: “Like farmers whose lands have a common concession
line”
Joseph T. Jockel and Joel J. Sokolsky
Part Three: Regions and Players of Interest
7: NATO and the EU: Canada’s Security Interests in Europe and Beyond
Alexander Moens
8: Shift to the Pacific: Canada’s Security Interests and Maritime
Strategy in East Asia
Thomas Adams
9: South Asia: Growing Risks, Growing Importance and Canada’s
Evolving Role
Douglas Goold
Part Four: Expeditionary Missions and the Future of the CF
10: From Paardeberg to Panjwai: Canadian National Interests in
Expeditionary Operations
David J. Bercuson and J. L. Granatstein
11: Stabilization Operations in Afghanistan and in the Future:
The Need for a Strategic Canadian Approach
Ann M. Fitz-Gerald
Part Five: Issues, Risks and Threats
12: Canada’s Defence and Security Policies after 2011: Missions, Means and
Money
Douglas L. Bland and Brian MacDonald
13: WMD Proliferation, Missile Defence and Outer Space: A Canadian
Perspective
James Fergusson and David S. McDonough
14: Counter-Capability and Counter-Motivation: A Counterterrorism Strategy
for Canada
Alex S. Wilner
Conclusion
David S. McDonough
Table of Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
David S. McDonough
Part One: A Framework for National Security
1: The Need for a Canadian Grand Strategy
Charles F. Doran and David Pratt
2: Canada’s National and International Security Interests
Don Macnamara
3: The Balance of Freedoms: A Fresh Strategic Framework
Hugh D. Segal
Part Two: The Home Front
4: Defence Procurement and Industry
Craig Stone
5: Homeland Security and Defence in the Post-9/11 Era
Elinor Sloan
6: Continental Defence: “Like farmers whose lands have a common concession
line”
Joseph T. Jockel and Joel J. Sokolsky
Part Three: Regions and Players of Interest
7: NATO and the EU: Canada’s Security Interests in Europe and Beyond
Alexander Moens
8: Shift to the Pacific: Canada’s Security Interests and Maritime
Strategy in East Asia
Thomas Adams
9: South Asia: Growing Risks, Growing Importance and Canada’s
Evolving Role
Douglas Goold
Part Four: Expeditionary Missions and the Future of the CF
10: From Paardeberg to Panjwai: Canadian National Interests in
Expeditionary Operations
David J. Bercuson and J. L. Granatstein
11: Stabilization Operations in Afghanistan and in the Future:
The Need for a Strategic Canadian Approach
Ann M. Fitz-Gerald
Part Five: Issues, Risks and Threats
12: Canada’s Defence and Security Policies after 2011: Missions, Means and
Money
Douglas L. Bland and Brian MacDonald
13: WMD Proliferation, Missile Defence and Outer Space: A Canadian
Perspective
James Fergusson and David S. McDonough
14: Counter-Capability and Counter-Motivation: A Counterterrorism Strategy
for Canada
Alex S. Wilner
Conclusion
David S. McDonough