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DAVID
BERCUSON
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David Bercuson was born in Montreal in August 1945.
He attended Sir George Williams University, graduating in June 1966
with Honours in History and winning the Lieutenant-Governor's Silver
Medal for the highest standing in history. After graduation he pursued
graduate studies at the University of Toronto, earning an MA in
history in 1967 and a Ph.D. in 1971.
Dr. Bercuson has published in academic and popular
publications on a wide range of topics specializing in modern Canadian
politics, Canadian defence and foreign policy, and Canadian military
history. He has written, coauthored, or edited over 30 popular and
academic books and does regular commentary for television and radio.
He has written for the Globe and Mail, the Toronto Star,
the Calgary Herald, the National Post and other
newspapers.
In 1988, Bercuson was elected to the Royal Society
of Canada and in May 1989, he was appointed Dean of the Faculty of
Graduate Studies at The University of Calgary. In 1997 he was
appointed Special Advisor to the Minister of National Defence on the
Future of the Canadian Forces. He was a member of the Minister of
National Defence’s Monitoring Committee from 1997 to 2003. Since
January 1997 he has been the Director of the Centre for Military and
Strategic Studies at the University of Calgary. He is also the
Director of Programs for the Canadian Defence and Foreign Affairs
Institute, which is based in Calgary.
Dr. Bercuson’s newest book is The Fighting
Canadians: Our Regimental History from New France to Afghanistan,
published by HarperCollins.
Dr. Bercuson is Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the
41 Combat Engineer Regiment, a Land Force Reserve military engineer
unit of the Canadian Forces.
Dr. Becuson served on the Advisory Council on
National Security and is a member of the Board of Governors, RMC.
In 2002 Dr. Bercuson was awarded the J. B. Tyrrell
Historical Medal from the Royal Society of Canada. In 2003, he was
appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada.
He recently became the recipient of the 2004 Vimy
Award sponsored by the Conference of Defence Association Institute
(CDAI) which recognizes Canadians who have made a significant and
outstanding contribution to the defence and security of our nation and
the preservation of our democratic values.
Keywords: Canadian
defence policy, Canadian foreign policy, Canadian security policy, The
Canadian forces, Canadian military history, Canada-US defence
relations, Canada-NATO defence relations.
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DEREK
BURNEY
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Derek H. Burney (69) is Senior Strategic Advisor to Ogilvy Renault
LLP. He is Chairman of the Board of Canwest Global Communications
Corp. and a Visiting Professor and Senior Distinguished Fellow at
Carleton University. From October 2007 to February 2008, Mr. Burney
served on the Independent Panel on Canada’s Future Role in
Afghanistan. In September 2008, he was appointed as the Chair of the
Selection Committee for the “Canada Excellence Research Chairs”
programme of the Government of Canada.
Mr. Burney was born in Fort William (now Thunder Bay), Ontario, and
was educated at Queen's University, where he received an Honours B.A.
and M.A.
Mr. Burney headed the Transition team for Prime Minister Harper from
January to March, 2006. He was President and Chief Executive Officer
of CAE Inc. from October 1999 until August 2004. Prior to joining CAE,
Mr. Burney was Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Bell Canada
International Inc. (1993-1999).
From 1989-1993, Mr. Burney served as Canada’s Ambassador to the United
States. This
assignment culminated a distinguished thirty-year career in the
Canadian Foreign Service, during which he completed a variety of
assignments at home and abroad.
From March 1987 to January 1989, Mr. Burney served as Chief of Staff
to the Prime Minister. He was directly involved in the negotiation of
the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement. He was the Prime Minister's
personal representative (Sherpa) in the preparations for the Houston
(1990), London (1991) and Munich (1992) G-7 Economic Summits.
In February 1992, Mr. Burney was awarded the Public Service of
Canada's Outstanding
Achievement Award. In July 1993, he was named an Officer of the Order
of Canada.
Mr. Burney was conferred Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from Lakehead
University, Queen's University, Wilfrid Laurier University and
Carleton University.
His memoir of government service - Getting it Done - was published
by McGill-Queen’s in 2005.
He is a Director of TransCanada Pipelines Limited and a Senior
Research Fellow at the Canadian Defence & Foreign Affairs Institute.
Mr. Burney is married to Joan (Peden) and has four sons.
Keywords: Canada-US relations.
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JACK
GRANATSTEIN
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Jack Lawrence Granatstein was born in Toronto on 21 May 1939. He
attended Toronto public schools, Le Collège militaire royal de St-Jean
(Grad. Dipl., 1959), the Royal Military College, Kingston (B.A.,
1961), the University of Toronto (M.A., 1962), and Duke University
(Ph.D., 1966). He served in the Canadian Army (1956-66), then joined
the History Department at York University, Toronto (1966-95) where,
after taking early retirement, he is Distinguished Research Professor
of History Emeritus. Granatstein has also taught at the University of
Western Ontario and the Royal Military College. He was the Rowell
Jackman Fellow at the Canadian Institute of International Affairs
(1996-2000) and was a member of the Royal Military College of Canada
Board of Governors (1997-2005). From 1 July 1998 to 30 June 2000, he
was the Director and CEO of the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa. He was
then Special Adviser to the Director of the Museum (2000-01), a member
of the Canadian War Museum Committee (2001-06), and chair of the
Museum’s Advisory Council (2001-06). He is now a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Canadian Museum of Civilization (2006- ), a member
of its Executive and Development Committees (2009- ), and is chair of
the Board’s Canadian War Museum Advisory Committee (2007- ). The
government re-appointed him to the Board of Trustees for a second
three-year term.
Granatstein has been an Officer of the Order of Canada since 1996. He
held the Canada Council's Killam senior fellowship twice (1982-84,
1991-93), was the editor of the Canadian Historical Review
(1981-84), and was a founder of the Organization for the History of
Canada which gave him its first National History Award in 2006. He has
been a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada since 1982 and in 1992
was awarded the Society’s J.B. Tyrrell Historical Gold Medal "for
outstanding work in the history of Canada." His book, The Generals
(1993), won the J.W. Dafoe Prize and the UBC Medal for Canadian
Biography. Canada’s National History Society named him the winner of
the Pierre Berton Award for popular history (2004), and the Canadian
Authors Association gave him its Lela Common Award for Canadian
History in 2006. In 2008, the Conference of Defence Associations
awarded him its 75th Anniversary Book Prize as “the
author deemed to have made the most significant
positive contribution to the general public’s understanding of
Canadian foreign policy, national security and defence during the past
quarter century.”
He has honorary doctorates from Memorial University of Newfoundland
(1993), the University of Calgary (1994), Ryerson Polytechnic
University (1999), the University of Western Ontario (2000), McMaster
University (2000), Niagara University (2004), and the Royal Military
College of Canada (2007). He is a senior Fellow of Massey College,
Toronto (2000- ). The Conference of Defence Associations Institute
presented him the Vimy Award “for achievement and effort in the field
of Canadian defence and security” (1996), and he was a Director of the
CDAI and a member of its Executive Committee (2005-09). In 2007, he
received the General Sir Arthur Currie Award from the Military Museums
Society of Calgary, and he was named honorary historian of the Royal
Canadian Military Institute.
In 1995 he served as one of three commissioners on the Special
Commission on the Restructuring of the [Canadian Forces] Reserves
(chaired by the Rt. Hon. Brian Dickson, former Chief Justice of
Canada), and in 1997 he advised the Minister of National Defence on
the future of the Canadian Forces. He was a member of the Advisory
Committee of the Dominion Institute, is a national fellow of the
University of Calgary’s Centre for Military and Strategic Studies
(1997- ), is on the Research Advisory Board of the Macdonald-Laurier
Institute (2010- ), and was Chair of the Council for Canadian Security
in the 21st Century (2001-5) for which he wrote a monthly column
(2006-07). He is a Senior Research Fellow (2008- ) and was a Board of
Directors member (2004-10) and Chair of the Advisory Council of the
Canadian Defence and Foreign Affairs Institute (2001-08). He writes a
monthly newspaper column for CDFAI (2008- ).
Granatstein writes on 20th Century Canadian national history--the
military, defence and foreign policy, Canadian-American relations, the
public service, and politics. He comments regularly on historical
questions, defence, and public affairs in the press and on radio and
television; he provided the historical commentary for CBC-TV's
coverage of the 50th, 60th, and 65th anniversaries of D-Day (1994,
2004, 2009), V-E Day (1995, 2005), V-J Day (1995), and the 90th
anniversary of Vimy Ridge (2007); and he speaks frequently here and
abroad. He has been a historical consultant on many films, including
“Canada’s War” (Yap Films, 2004), and he wrote for the National Film
Board’s projects to put Canadian Great and Second World War film
footage on-line. He wrote a regular book review column for Legion
magazine (2006-09) and for On Track (2006-08), and he was the
historical consultant for the Ontario Veterans Memorial (2005-06) and
the Gardiner Museum’s Battle of Britain exhibit (2006).
Granatstein’s many scholarly and popular books include The Politics
of Survival: The Conservative Party of Canada 1939-45 (1967,
1970), Peacekeeping: International Challenge and Canadian Response
(1968), Canadian Foreign Policy Since 1945 (1969, 1970, 1973),
Forum: Canadian Life and Letters 1920-1970 (1972), Canada's
War: The Politics of the Mackenzie King Government, 1939-45 (1975,
1990), Ties that Bind: Canadian-American Relations in Wartime
(1975), Broken Promises: A History of Conscription in Canada
(1977, 1985), American Dollars/Canadian Prosperity (1978), A
Man of Influence: Norman Robertson and Canadian Statecraft (1981),
The Gouzenko Transcripts (1982), The Ottawa Men: The Civil
Service Mandarins, 1935-57 (1982, 1998), Twentieth Century
Canada (1983, 1986, 1989), Bloody Victory: Canadians and the
D-Day Campaign (1984, 1994), The Great Brain Robbery: Canada's
Universities on the Road to Ruin (1984), Sacred Trust: Brian
Mulroney and the Conservative Party in Power (1985), Canada
1957-1967: The Years of Uncertainty and Innovation (1986), The
Collins Dictionary of Canadian History (1986), How Britain's
Weakness Forced Canada into the Arms of the United States (1989),
Marching to Armageddon: Canadians and the Great War (1989),
A Nation Forged in Fire: Canadians and the Second World War
(1989), Pirouette: Pierre Trudeau and Canadian Foreign Policy
(1990,1991) Spy Wars: Canada and Espionage from Gouzenko to
Glasnost (1990, 1992), Mutual Hostages: Canadians and Japanese
in World War II (1990; Japanese ed., 1994), For Better or For
Worse: Canada and the United States to the 1990s (1991, 1992,
2007), War and Peacekeeping: From South Africa to the
Gulf--Canada's Limited Wars (1991), English Canada Speaks
Out (1991), Dictionary of Canadian Military History (1992,
1994), The Generals: The Canadian Army's Senior Commanders in the
Second World War (1993, 1995, 2005), Empire to Umpire: Canadian
Foreign Policy to the 1990s (1994; rev. ed., 2007), Victory
1945: Canadians from War to Peace (1995), The Good Fight:
Canadians and World War II (1995), Yankee Go Home? Canadians
and Anti-Americanism (1996, 1997), Petrified Campus: Canada’s
Universities in Crisis (1997, 1998), The Canadian 100: The
Hundred Most Influential Canadians of the Twentieth Century (1997,
1998), The Veterans Charter and Post-World War II Canada
(1998, 1999), Who Killed Canadian History? (1998, 1999, rev.
ed., 2007), Trudeau’s Shadow: The Life and Legacy of Pierre
Trudeau (1998, 1999), Prime Ministers: Rating the Prime
Ministers (1999, 2000), Our Century: The Canadian Journey
(2000, 2001), Canada’s Army: Waging War and Keeping the Peace
(2002, 2004), First Drafts: Eyewitness Accounts from Canada’s Past
(2003, 2004), Canada and the Two World Wars (2003), The
Importance of Being Less Earnest: Promoting Canada’s National
Interests through Tighter Ties with the U.S. (2003), Who Killed
the Canadian Military? (2004; paper ed., 2004, 2008), Hell’s
Corner: An Illustrated History of Canada’s Great War (2004),
Battle Lines: First Person Military Accounts from Our Past (2004),
The Last Good War: An Illustrated History of Canada in the Second
World War, 1939-1945 (2005), The
Special Commission on the Restructuring of the Reserves, 1995: Ten Years Later
(2005), The Land Newly Found: Eyewitness
Accounts of the Canadian Immigration Experience
(2006), Whose War Is It? How
Canada Can Survive in the Post-9/11 World
(2007, 2008), and A Threatened Future: Canada’s Future Strategic
Environment and Its Security Implications (2007). He is now
preparing (with Dean Oliver) The Companion to Canadian Military
History (Oxford University Press/Canadian War Museum, 2010).
Granatstein is married and lives in Toronto. |
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FRANK
HARVEY
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Frank P. Harvey was recently appointed University Research Professor
of International Relations, Dalhousie University. He held the 2007 J.
William Fulbright Visiting Research Chair in Canadian Studies (SUNY,
Plattsburgh), is a Senior Research Fellow with the Canadian Defence
and Foreign Affairs Institute, and was former Director of the Centre
for Foreign Policy Studies at Dalhousie. His books include The
Homeland Security Dilemma: Fear, Failure and Future of American
Insecurity (2008, Routledge), Smoke
and Mirrors: Globalized Terrorism and the Illusion of Multilateral
Security (University
of Toronto Press, 2004) – Runner-up 2004-05 Donner Book Prize, and
finalist 2005-2006 Harold Adam Innis book prize. His other books
include Millennium Reflections on International Studies
(co-edited with Michael Brecher, University of Michigan Press, 2002);
Using Force to Prevent Ethnic Violence: An Evaluation of Theory and
Evidence (with David Carment, Praeger, 2001); Conflict
in World Politics: Advances in the Study of Crisis, War and Peace
(co-edited with Ben Mor, Macmillan Press 1998); The Future’s Back:
Nuclear Rivalry, Deterrence Theory and Crisis Stability After The Cold
War (McGill-Queen’s, 1997).
He has published widely on post-9/11 security, the Iraq war, American
foreign and security policy, nuclear and conventional deterrence,
coercive diplomacy, proliferation, crisis decision-making, protracted
ethnic conflict and national missile defence in International
Studies Quarterly, Journal of Conflict Resolution, Journal of
Politics, International Journal, International Negotiation, Security
Studies, International Political Science Review, Canadian Journal of
Political Science, and Conflict Management and Peace Science
(among others). His commentaries have appeared in the Globe and Mail
and National Post. Professor Harvey received Dalhousie's Faculty of
Arts and Social Sciences Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1998 and
the Burgess Research Award in 2000. He was a NATO Research Fellow from
1998-2000 and has received grants from the Social Science and
Humanities Research Council of Canada, the Department of National
Defence and the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade.
He is the co-author of "To Secure a Nation:
Canadian Defence and Security in the 21st Century: The Case for a New
Defence White Paper" (prepared with Jim Fergusson and Rob Huebert for
the Council for Canadian Security).
Keywords: Globalization and terrorism, unilateral vs.
multilateral approaches to security, comparative multilateralism, WMD
proliferation, US & Canadian foreign, security and defence policy,
homeland and continental security, ballistic missile defence, nuclear
and conventional deterrence, NATO military strategy and third-party
intervention, peacekeeping and humanitarian intervention.
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MIKE
JEFFERY
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Mike
Jeffery has over 39 years service in the Canadian Forces. He started
military service as a Rifleman in the Essex and Kent Scottish, but
soon joined the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery under the
Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Programme. After his commissioning in
1967, he served in a variety of command and staff positions both in
Canada and overseas. These included Commanding Officer of Third
Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Canadian Contingent Commander
to the United Nations Transition Assistance Group (UNTAG) in Namibia,
Commandant of the Canadian Land Forces Command and Staff College and
Commander of the lst Canadian Division. He served as Chief of the Land
Staff from August 2000 to May 2003. He retired from the CF, in the
rank of Lieutenant General, on 1 August 2003.
Mike is a graduate of the Long Gunnery Staff Course (Field and
Locating) (UK), the Canadian Land Forces Command and Staff College,
The US Army Command and General Staff College and the National Defence
College. In 2000, he was promoted in the Order of Military Merit to
the grade of Commander. In 2004 he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate
Degree from the Royal Military College.
Mike runs his own consulting business, focusing on defence,
security and strategic planning. He is also the Honorary Campaign
Chairman for the Royal Canadian Artillery Heritage Campaign.
Keywords: Strategic planning, change management, Canadian
defence policy, Canadian forces/army, defence management, Canadian-US
security relations.
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DAVID
PRATT
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The Honourable David Pratt, P.C. is currently
working as a consultant. From 2004-2008, he served as Special Advisor
to the Secretary General of the Canadian Red Cross where his focus was
on issues related to international humanitarian law, the control of
small arms and light weapons and government relations. He also led the
Canadian Red Cross “Auxiliary to Government” project which promoted a
new relationship with governments at all levels.
Mr. Pratt served as an elected
representative at the municipal, regional and federal levels for 16
years. He was first elected to the House of Commons for
Nepean-Carleton in 1997. He was Chair of the Standing Committee on
National Defence and Veterans Affairs – a position he held from 2001
to 2003. He also chaired the first Liberal Caucus Committee on Foreign
Affairs, National Defence and International Cooperation and served as
a member of the Justice Committee’s Sub-Committee on National
Security. Mr. Pratt was Canada’s 36th Minister of National
Defence.
As Canada’s Special Envoy to Sierra Leone
under two foreign affairs ministers, Mr. Pratt was involved
extensively in promoting more Canadian assistance to the war torn
country as well as legislation to address the “conflict diamonds”
issue.
Keywords: Conflict prevention, small arms and light weapons
control, international humanitarian law, war-affected children,
security sector reform.
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COLIN
ROBERTSON
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Colin
Robertson is Senior Strategic Advisor for the US-based law firm of
McKenna, Long and Aldridge. He
writes on international affairs and is a frequent contributor and
commentator on CTV, CBC and CPAC.
He is
current President of the Canadian International Council’s National
Capital Branch. Mr. Robertson sits on the board of the Conference
of Defence Associations Institute, Canada World Youth and he is
honorary chair of the Canada Arizona Business Council. He is a
Distinguished Senior Fellow at the Norman Paterson School of
International Affairs.
A career
foreign service officer from 1977-2010, Colin Robertson served as
first Head of the Advocacy Secretary at the Canadian Embassy in
Washington and Consul General in Los Angeles, with previous
assignments in Hong Kong and in New York at the UN and Consulate
General. In his final assignment he directed a project on Canada-US
Engagement at Carleton University’s Centre for Trade Policy and Law
with private and public sector support. A member of the team that
negotiated the Canada-US FTA and NAFTA, he is co-author of
Decision at Midnight: The Inside Story of the Canada-US FTA.
He is a
former President of the Historica Foundation. He was editor of
bout de papier: Canada’s Journal of Foreign Service and Diplomacy
and President of the Professional Association of Foreign Service
Officers.
He has taught at Carleton University and the Canadian School of
Public Service.
He
indicates that his smartest decision was marrying his wife Maureen
Boyd, a Vancouverite, former journalist and author. They have three
children, Allison, Sean and Conor. Robertson reads voraciously, runs
slowly, swims, cycles, and cross-country skis.
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Hugh
Segal
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Upon graduation in 1972 from the University of Ottawa with a degree in
Canadian history, Hugh Segal served in the public and private sector
for thirty-three years before being appointed by Prime Minister Martin
to the Senate, as a Conservative, in 2005. In the private sector, he
served as Director of Corporate and Investor Relations at John Labatt,
Executive Chair of the Tact group of companies (advertising,
broadcasting and public affairs), Senior Associate at the Bay Street
portfolio management firm of Gluskin Sheff and Associates and
President of the Institute for Research on Public Policy. In the
public sector, he served as Legislative Secretary to the federal
leader of the opposition in Ottawa, to the Premier of Ontario,
Associate Secretary of the Ontario Cabinet for Federal provincial
relations and Chief of Staff to the Prime Minister.
His involvement with defence began in 1971, when, as a researcher, he
co-authored the Blue Paper on National Defence for the Tory Research
office in Ottawa. He is a former Chair of the Canadian Institute for
Strategic Studies, former Fellow at the Centre for Defence Management
at Queen’s, and former Vice Chair (research) of the Canadian
International Council. For over twenty years he has lectured in the
National Security Course and Flag Officers’ course at the Canadian
Forces Staff College in Toronto on a pro-bono basis. A senior fellow
at the Queen’s School of Policy Studies, Hugh is also an adjunct
professor (public policy) at the Queen’s school of business. He has
written over fifty articles on defence and security matters, and
edited the IRPP monograph entitled “Geopolitical Integrity” (IRPP,
Toronto 2004) on defence policy challenges for Canada. He is an
honorary captain in the Canadian Navy, holds Honorary Doctorates from
the Royal Military College and the University of Ottawa an is a former
Chair of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs and International
Trade. A Honorary Commanding Officer of the Fort Henry Guard in
Kingston, Hugh was made a member of the Order of Canada in 2003. He
sits on various for profit and charitable boards and councils
including the International Institute for Strategic Studies in the UK
and the Institute for Democratic and Electoral Assistance (IDEA) in
Stockholm. |
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ELINOR
SLOAN
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Elinor Sloan is Associate Professor of
international relations in the Department of Political Science at
Carleton University, and is a former defence analyst with Canada's
Department of National Defence. Dr. Sloan received her B.A. (Hons
Political and Economic Science) from the Royal Military College of
Canada in 1988, her M.A. (International Affairs) from the Norman
Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University,
Ottawa, in 1989, her M.A. (Law and Diplomacy) from the Fletcher School
of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, Boston, in 1995, and her PhD
(International Relations) from the Fletcher School in 1997.
Dr. Sloan's research interests include
Canadian and US military capabilities and defence policy, the Arctic,
homeland defence, ballistic missile defence, NATO and peacekeeping.
She is the author of five books, most recently Military
Transformation and Modern Conflict (Praeger Publishers, 2008)
and Security and Defence in the Terrorist Era
(McGill-Queen's University Press, 2nd edition, 2010).
Keywords:
Canadian defence policy, Canadian Forces, US defence policy, homeland
defence, ballistic missile defence, defence transformation, NATO,
NORAD.
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GORDON
SMITH
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Gordon Smith is the Director of the Centre for Global Studies, and
Adjunct Professor of Political Science at the University of Victoria.
Dr. Smith arrived at the University of Victoria in 1997 following a
distinguished career with the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs,
which included posts as Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs from
1994-1997, Ambassador to the European Union in Brussels from
1991-1994, and Ambassador to the Canadian Delegation to NATO, from
1985-1990. He is the author (with Moisés Naím) of Altered States:
Globalization, Sovereignty, and Governance (Ottawa: IDRC, 2000),
and co-editor (with Daniel Wolfish) of Who is Afraid of the State?
Canada in a World of Multiple Centres of Power (Toronto:
University of Toronto Press, 2001), as well as numerous book chapters
and articles. Since 1997, Dr. Smith has served as Chairman of Canada’s
International Development Research Centre. He currently holds
positions as Executive Director of the Canadian Institute for Climate
Studies, and Board Director of the International Forum de Montréal. He
holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from M.I.T.
Keywords:
Globalization, governance, security, foreign policy.
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DENIS STAIRS
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Currently Professor Emeritus in Political Science and a Faculty Fellow
in the Centre for Foreign Policy Studies at Dalhousie, Dr. Denis
Stairs attended Dalhousie, Oxford and the University of Toronto. A
former President of the Canadian Political Science Association and a
member for six years of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research
Council of Canada, he was the founding Director of Dalhousie’s Centre
for Foreign Policy Studies from 1970 to 1975.
He
served as Chair of his Department from 1980 to 1985 and as Dalhousie’s
Vice-President (Academic and Research) from 1988 to 1993. A Fellow of
the Royal Society of Canada and a member of the Board of Directors of
the Pearson Peacekeeping Centre, he specializes in Canadian foreign and
defence policy, Canada-US Relations and similar subjects.
Keywords: Canadian foreign and defence policy, Canadian-US
relations
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