Diplomatic departures : the Conservative era in Canadian foreign policy, 1984-93 /
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | , |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Vancouver [B.C.] :
UBC Press,
©2001.
|
Colección: | Canada and international relations ;
14. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- The Conservative era in Canadian foreign policy, 1984-93 / Nelson Michaud and Kim Richard Nossal
- Architects or engineers?: the Conservatives and foreign policy / Denis Stairs
- Leaving the past behind: the free trade initiative assessed / Brian W. Tomlin
- Continental drift: energy policy and Canadian-American relations / Tammy L. Nemeth
- Shades of grey in Canada's greening during the Mulroney era / Heather A. Smith
- A northern foreign policy: the politics of ad hocery / Rob Huebert
- Big eyes and empty pockets: the two phases of Conservative defence policy / Norrin M. Ripsman
- The Conservative approach to international peacekeeping / Manon Tessier and Michel Fortmann
- Mulroney's international "Beau Risque": the golden age of Québec's foreign policy / Luc Bernier
- Explaining Canada's decision to join the OAS: an interpretation / Gordon Mace
- Good global governance or political opportunism?: Mulroney and UN social conferences / Andrew F. Cooper
- How exceptional?: reassessing the Mulroney government's anti-apartheid "crusade" / David R. Black
- Liberal internationalism for Conservatives: the good governance initiative / Paul Gecelovsky and Tom Keating
- The Conservatives and foreign policy making: a foreign service view / J.H. Taylor
- Adding women but forgetting to stir: gender and foreign policy in the Mulroney era / Claire Turenne Sjolander
- Ethnic groups and Conservative foreign policy / Roy Norton
- Bureaucratic politics and the making of the 1987 defence white paper / Nelson Michaud
- Opening up the policy process: does party make a difference? / Kim Richard Nossal
- Diplomatic departures?: assessing the Conservative era in foreign policy / Nelson Michaud and Kim Richard Nossal.