Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Preface vii
4. Permissions ix
5. Introduction 1
6. SECTION ONE Canada and the United States
7. Chapter One. Getting on with the Americans: Changing Canadian Perceptions of the United States, 1939–1945 13
8. Chapter Two. Canada and the Marshall Plan, June–December 1947 30
9. Chapter Three. The Rise and Fall of Canadian-American Free Trade, 1947–1948 51
10. Chapter Four. Too Close for Comfort: John Diefenbaker and the Political Uses of Anti-Americanism 79
11. Chapter Five. When Push Came to Shove: Canada and the United States 102
12. Chapter Six. The Importance of Being Less Earnest: Promoting Canada’s National Interests through Tighter Ties with the US 123
13. SECTION TWO Canada and Britain
14. Chapter Seven. The Anglocentrism of Canadian Diplomacy 155
15. Chapter Eight. Dealing with London 171
16. Chapter Nine. How Britain’s Weakness Forced Canada into the Arms of the United States 199
17. Chapter Ten. From Mother Country to Far Away Relative: The Canadian-British Military Relationship from 1945 218
18. SECTION THREE Canada in the World
19. Chapter Eleven. Canada as an Ally: Always Difficult, Always Divided 227
20. Chapter Twelve. When the Department of External Affairs Mattered – and When It Shouldn’t Have 253
21. Chapter Thirteen. Peacekeeping Is Our Profession? 263
22. Chapter Fourteen. Peacekeeping: Did Canada Make a Difference? And What Difference Did Peacekeeping Make to Canada? 270
23. Chapter Fifteen. What’s Wrong with Peacekeeping? 284
24. Chapter Sixteen. War and Peacekeeping in the Canadian Psyche 296
25. Chapter Seventeen. Changing Alliances: Canada and the Soviet Union, 1939–1945 302
26. Chapter Eighteen. From Gouzenko to Gorbachev: Canada’s Cold War 318
27. Chapter Nineteen. Multiculturalism and Canadian Foreign Policy 338
28. Chapter Twenty. Can Canada Have a Grand Strategy? 351