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SSWG Projects
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George Bell Dinner and Leadership Shield
The Brigadier-General George G. Bell
Strategic Leadership Shield is given in
recognition of the qualities of
outstanding intellectual leadership,
inspiration in strategic studies and
promoting public awareness of
international security interests as
exemplified by Brigadier-General George
G. Bell, OC, MBE, CD, PhD, Soldier,
Scholar and Founding President of the
Canadian Institute of Strategic Studies
(CISS). The award came into existence
following the integration of the CISS
into the CIC as the Strategic Studies
Working Group in May 2008.
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Third Annual
George G. Bell Strategic
Leadership Award The Third
Annual CIC George G. Bell
Strategic Leadership Award
Dinner honoured Colonel Alain
Pellerin. The dinner took place
in Ottawa at the Conference of
Defence Associations on March 4,
2010. Click
here to read Colonel Alain
Pellerin's remarks entitled
"Communicating Defence and
Security Issues to Canadians and
the Challenge for the Conference
of Defence Associations and the
CDA Institute."
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Second Annual
George G. Bell Strategic
Leadership Award The Second
Annual CIC George G. Bell
Strategic Leadership Award
Dinner honoured Dr. George R.
Lindsey, OC, PhD. The dinner
took place at the Delta Ottawa
Hotel & Suites in Ottawa on
November 1, 2009. Click
here to read George R.
Lindsey's remarks entitled
"Operational Research."
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First Annual
George G. Bell Strategic
Leadership Award The First
Annual CIC George G. Bell
Strategic Leadership Award
Dinner honoured Sir Lawrence
Freedman. The dinner took place
at the Royal Canadian Military
Institute in Toronto on June 19,
2008. Click
here to read Sir Lawrence
Freedman's remarks entitled
"Regular and Irregular War."
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About Brigadier-General
George Gray Bell
Brigadier-General George Gray
Bell, OC, MBE, CD, PhD, was a
Vice-President at York
University, Professor of
Strategic Studies and decorated
Second World War veteran. He was
born in Toronto on May 24, 1920
and enlisted in the Canadian
Army in 1940. In 1943, he
graduated from the Royal
Military College and served in
the Netherlands and Germany in
the Royal Canadian Armoured
Corps (RCAC). Bell remained in
the army after the war serving
around the world in various
capacities. He earned his PhD in
International Relations from
McGill University in 1972. In
1973, Bell became Assistant
Deputy Minister to the Minister
of the Treasury, Economics and
Intergovernmental Affairs in the
Government of Ontario. In 1976,
he was appointed Executive Vice
President and Professor of
Strategic Studies at York
University.
At York, Bell also founded and
became the first President of
the Canadian Institute of
Strategic Studies (CISS). From
1984 until its dissolution in
1987, he was a founding director
of the Canadian Institute for
International Peace and Security
(CIIPS). He received the Order
of Canada in 1989. After his
retirement, Bell was the
Honourary President of the RCAC
Association, and he remained a
senior research fellow at York
until 1996. He passed away in
Toronto, Ontario on October 15,
2000. (Pictured as Honourary
Colonel, Royal Canadian
Dragoons) |
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National Security Strategy
Canada’s National Security in
the Post-9/11 World: Strategy,
Interests, and Threats
Edited by David S. McDonough
After the terrorist attacks of 9/11,
which targeted the heart of financial
and military power in the United States,
Canada once again proved its credentials
as a key American ally. With the
imminent end of its combat role in
Afghanistan, however, it is time to take
stock of how Canada has adapted to the
exigencies of the post-9/11 world and to
consider the future directions for its
foreign, defence, and security policies.
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. Bringing
together noted experts on these issues
– including a Canadian Senator, a past
Minister of National Defence, former
high-level military officers, and top
scholars – this collection provides
powerful ideas and guidance for the
difficult task of formulating an
overarching national security strategy.
David S. McDonough is a PhD candidate in
the Department of Political Science at
Dalhousie University.
Anticipated publication date: Early
2012.
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Primer
Series
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Now Available
by Colin Robertson
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On the
Horizon
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Access our world events calender to
see what stories we
are following.
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