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Research




  • Economic exceptionalism is back (if it ever went away)

    Economic exceptionalism is back (if it ever went away)

    • November 20, 2019

    Exceptionalism is usually used to describe how liberal democracies handle major security threats. However, governments also use exceptionalist policies to deal with economic crises. This development is troubling for both economic and political reasons.


    What do Boris Johnson’s attempt to …

    By Jacqueline Best
    READ MORE
  • Sending More Canadians Abroad: Innovative or Old-Fashioned Development Assistance?

    Sending More Canadians Abroad: Innovative or Old-Fashioned Development Assistance?

    • September 12, 2019

    Why is the Canadian government trotting out such an old-fashioned approach to aid?

    Does the world need more Canadians? Global Affairs Canada recently announced a new initiative to send more Canadians abroad to help developing countries fight poverty. The new …

    By Stephen Brown
    READ MORE
  • Sovereignty Served Cold

    Sovereignty Served Cold

    • September 5, 2019

    The Canadian government depends radically on the permanent population of Inuit and other Northerners … but, those Northern communities live with less.

    I was on the lookout for Russians when I should have been looking for icebergs. As part of …

    By Mark Salter
    READ MORE
  • The Future of Track Two Diplomacy

    The Future of Track Two Diplomacy

    • October 16, 2015

    The Iran nuclear deal was Track One. But its roots are Track Two. So whither Track Two in this new century?

    Track Two diplomacy exists quietly – on the margins of international affairs. The term ‘Track Two Diplomacy’ was coined …

    By Peter Jones
    READ MORE
  • Is It Possible to Meet ‘The Responsibility to Protect’?

    • December 10, 2014

    Published on the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage Blog, December 9, 2014

    These are difficult days for defenders of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine, which holds that the international community must be prepared to act when countries “manifestly fail …

    By Roland Paris
    READ MORE
  • Last Year’s CIPS Blog Highlights, Part 4: Soldiers and Spies

    • September 29, 2014

    In this final installment of the CIPS Blog Greatest Hits 2013-14, we turn to the topic of Soldiers and Spies. It spans a range of military and security controversies that arose both in Canada and globally. They include new powers …

    By Natalie Brender
    READ MORE

Latest Posts

  • The Senate Brings Hope for GAC Reform
    The Senate Brings Hope for GAC Reform
    • Analysis
    • May 13, 2022
  • How about a Supply and Confidence “Human Rights” Addendum?
    How about a Supply and Confidence “Human Rights” Addendum?
    • Analysis
    • April 22, 2022
  • Expedience over Justice: Implications of the Fate of the Khashoggi Trial for Activists-in-Exile
    Expedience over Justice: Implications of the Fate of the Khashoggi Trial for Activists-in-Exile
    • Analysis
    • April 19, 2022
  • Federal budget 2022: More Defence Funding in Wake of Canada’s F-35 About-Face
    Federal budget 2022: More Defence Funding in Wake of Canada’s F-35 About-Face
    • Analysis
    • April 12, 2022
  • Budget 2022: What to Expect from Canada’s International Assistance
    Budget 2022: What to Expect from Canada’s International Assistance
    • Analysis
    • April 12, 2022
  • Coopération arctique post-Ukraine: suspension ou rupture?
    Coopération arctique post-Ukraine: suspension ou rupture?
    • Analysis
    • April 4, 2022

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