Suchergebnisse

The real world -- Adapting to the real world -- Making sense out of the real world -- Assessing organizational context -- Facing a chaotic economy -- Evaluating alternative HR strategies in adverse times -- Facing and dealing with current realities -- Learning from others -- Expanding horizons dealing with cultural diversity

The article discusses and examines both the historiography and history of Canadian foreign policy, the interest in the field, and overall growth in writing. The author poses the question regarding self-containment of the field, one in English, and two, by the second solution through the French co-contemporaries. Then the author discusses key scholars in the Canadian foreign policy field today (see Table 1) and introduce each of the ten authors, providing a mini-abstract of each featured book, which are: R.A. Mackay and E.B. Rogers, 'Canada Looks Abroad' (1938); James Eayrs, 'The Art of the Possible: Government and Foreign Policy in Canada' (1963); Stephen Clarkson, Ed., 'An Independent Foreign Policy For Canada?' (1968); John Holmes, 'The Better Part of Valour: Essays on Canadian Diplomacy' (1970); Bruce Thordarson, 'Trudeau: A Study in Decisionmaking' (1972); Denis Stairs, 'The Diplomacy of Constraint: Canada, the Korean War and the United States' (1974); Peyton and Brian Tomlin, 'Canada as an International Actor' (1979); Charles Doran, 'Forgotten Partnership: US-Canada Relations Today' (1984); Andrew Fenton Cooper, Richard Higgott, and Kim Richard Nossal, 'Relocating Middle Powers: Australia and Canada in a Changing World Order' (1993); and finally, Kim Richard Nossal, Stephane Roussel, and Stephane Pacquin, 'Politique Internationale et Defense au Canada et au Quebec' (2007). Adapted from the source document.