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Index

© 2019 University of Toronto Press, Toronto

© 2019 University of Toronto Press, Toronto

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Foreword ix
  4. Acknowledgments xi
  5. Abbreviations xiii
  6. Introduction 1
  7. PART ONE: A FRAMEWORK FOR NATIONAL SECURITY
  8. 1. The Need for a Canadian Grand Strategy 25
  9. 2. Canada’s National and International Security Interests 45
  10. 3. The Balance of Freedoms: A Fresh Strategic Framework 57
  11. PART TWO: THE HOME FRONT
  12. 4. Defence Procurement and Industry 73
  13. 5. Homeland Security and Defence in the Post-9/11 Era 98
  14. 6. Continental Defence: ‘Like farmers whose lands have a common concession line’ 114
  15. PART THREE: REGIONS AND PLAYERS OF INTEREST
  16. 7. NATO and the EU: Canada’s Security Interests in Europe and Beyond 141
  17. 8. Shift to the Pacifi c: Canada’s Security Interests and Maritime Strategy in East Asia 160
  18. 9. South Asia: Growing Risks, Growing Importance, and Canada’s Evolving Role 174
  19. PART FOUR: EXPEDITIONARY MISSIONS AND THE FUTURE OF THE CF
  20. 10. From Paardeberg to Panjwai: Canadian National Interests in Expeditionary Operations 193
  21. 11. Stabilization Operations in Afghanistan and in the Future: The Need for a Strategic Canadian Approach 209
  22. PART FIVE: ISSUES, RISKS, AND THREATS
  23. 12. Canada’s Defence and Security Policies aft er 2011: Missions, Means, and Money 227
  24. 13. WMD Proliferation, Missile Defence, and Outer Space: A Canadian Perspective 253
  25. 14. Counter-Capability and Counter-Motivation: A Counterterrorism Strategy for Canada 269
  26. Conclusion 289
  27. Contributors 297
  28. Index 305
Canada's National Security in the Post-9/11 World
This chapter is in the book Canada's National Security in the Post-9/11 World
https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442686878-021

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Foreword ix
  4. Acknowledgments xi
  5. Abbreviations xiii
  6. Introduction 1
  7. PART ONE: A FRAMEWORK FOR NATIONAL SECURITY
  8. 1. The Need for a Canadian Grand Strategy 25
  9. 2. Canada’s National and International Security Interests 45
  10. 3. The Balance of Freedoms: A Fresh Strategic Framework 57
  11. PART TWO: THE HOME FRONT
  12. 4. Defence Procurement and Industry 73
  13. 5. Homeland Security and Defence in the Post-9/11 Era 98
  14. 6. Continental Defence: ‘Like farmers whose lands have a common concession line’ 114
  15. PART THREE: REGIONS AND PLAYERS OF INTEREST
  16. 7. NATO and the EU: Canada’s Security Interests in Europe and Beyond 141
  17. 8. Shift to the Pacifi c: Canada’s Security Interests and Maritime Strategy in East Asia 160
  18. 9. South Asia: Growing Risks, Growing Importance, and Canada’s Evolving Role 174
  19. PART FOUR: EXPEDITIONARY MISSIONS AND THE FUTURE OF THE CF
  20. 10. From Paardeberg to Panjwai: Canadian National Interests in Expeditionary Operations 193
  21. 11. Stabilization Operations in Afghanistan and in the Future: The Need for a Strategic Canadian Approach 209
  22. PART FIVE: ISSUES, RISKS, AND THREATS
  23. 12. Canada’s Defence and Security Policies aft er 2011: Missions, Means, and Money 227
  24. 13. WMD Proliferation, Missile Defence, and Outer Space: A Canadian Perspective 253
  25. 14. Counter-Capability and Counter-Motivation: A Counterterrorism Strategy for Canada 269
  26. Conclusion 289
  27. Contributors 297
  28. Index 305
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