T A Keenleyside
Biographic Data
| ID | 2106 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T A Keenleyside |
| GIVEN NAMES | T A |
| FAMILY NAME | Keenleyside |
| SIGNATURE | KEENLEYSIDE T A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Windsor |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Canada's International Human Rights Policy in Practice: Tiananmen Square
Paul Gecelovsky, T. A. Keenleyside, Canada's International Human Rights Policy in Practice: Tiananmen Square, International Journal, Vol. 50, No. 3, China and Its Neighbours (Summer, 1995), pp. 564-593
The Limits of British Influence: South Asia and the Anglo-American Relationship
Foreign Service
Still the Great White Blank? Canada in the American, British and French Press
Middle Power Internationalism: The North-South Dimension
Canada's Aid and Human Rights Observance: Measuring the Relationship
T. A. Keenleyside, Nola Serkasevich, Canada's Aid and Human Rights Observance: Measuring the Relationship, International Journal, Vol. 45, No. 1, The Greening of World Politics (Winter, 1989/1990), pp. 138-169
The Foreign Policy of India
Studies on Nehru
Diplomatic Apprenticeship: Pre-Independence Origins of Indian Diplomacy and Its Relevance for the Post-Independence Foreign Policy
Over the decades of the Indian struggle for independence from Britain Indians had an opportunity, unique in length and scope among peoples emerging from colonial rule, to engage in nascent diplomatic activity. With an organized and articulate movement for independence in place by the 1880's, a sophisticated leadership that engaged in frequent international travel, opportunities afforded to Indians for many years prior to 1947 to work in various d…
Roosevelt, Gandhi, Churchill. America and the Last Phase of India's Freedom Struggle
Books/Livres
Canada-South Africa Commercial Relations: 1977–1982: Business as Usual
Annoncée par le gouvernement canadien en 1977, la politique du retrait du support aux échanges commerciaux avec l'Afrique du Sud n'a eu que des conséquences symboliques. À partir d'exemples concrets, l'auteur montre les limites très étroites des mesures adoptées. Il souligne que l'Export Development Corporation a facilité plutôt que limité le commerce avec l'Afrique du Sud: on observe en effet une croissance rapide de ce commerce. Depuis 1977, le…
Canada-South Africa Commercial Relations: 1977-1982: Business as Usual
T. A. Keenleyside, Canada-South Africa Commercial Relations: 1977-1982: Business as Usual?, Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue Canadienne des Études Africaines, Vol. 17, No. 3, Special Issue: South Africa (1983), pp. 449-467
The Indian Nationalist Movement and the League of Nations: Prologue to the United Nations
Prior to 1947, India, despite its dependence upon Great Britain, was represented in most of the bonafide international conferences and organizations that evolved especially during the inter-war years. For example, India participated in the Paris Peace Conference of 1919, the Washington Conference on Naval Armaments of 1921, the London Naval Conference of 1930, the Disarmament Conference of 1932 and the annual inter-war conferences of the Internat…
Canadian Relations with South Africa, a Diplomatic History
Nationalist Indian Attitudes Towards Asia: A Troublesome Legacy for Post-Independence Indian Foreign Policy
ONE PERSISTING article of faith among nationalist Indians during decades of independence struggle was belief in an inherent unity of Asian countries-a common identity stemming from a shared aspiration of their peoples for political independence from West and rooted in their cultural and religious similarities. The idea of Asian unity evolved late in nineteenth century conjointly with emergence of Asian nationalist movements. Indeed, Pan-Asianism …
The inception of Indian foreign policy: The non‐Nehru contribution
Prelude to Power: The Meaning of Non-Alignment Before Indian Independence
T HROUGH ALL THE VICISSITUDES of international politics since 1947, India has described itself as a non-aligned power. While such dramatic turning points in its foreign policy as acceptance of military aid from the superpowers after the Sino-Indian conflict of 1962 and the Indo-Soviet Treaty of 1971 have necessitated considerable redefinition, nevertheless the majority of Indian politicians and academics alike have argued that throughout the year…
The West and Southern Africa: Economic Involvement and Support for Liberation 1960-1974
L'étude examine la nature des liens entre les relations économiques des États occidentaux avec l'économie de l'Afrique du Sud et leur engagement en faveur du changement politique dans cette région de 1960 à 1974. Les auteurs mesurent l'engagement économique à l'aide de l'évolution des relations commerciales et des investissements occidentaux. L'appui accordé aux mouvements de libération est mesuré à travers les votes relatifs aux résolutions de l…
The generalist versus the specialist: The Department of External Affairs
This study examines the generalist/specialist controversy in the context of the Canadian Department of External Affairs. Based on survey data with respect to the rotational foreign service officers in the department, the article demonstrates that while in the 1970s External Affairs is still recruiting with the generalist diplomat in mind, a substantial degree of at least partial specialization has developed within its ranks. After establishing th…
Southeast Asia in International Politics 1941-1956
Career attitudes of Canadian foreign service officers
Based on a questionnaire mailed to the foreign service officers in the Canadian Department of External Affairs, this article examines diplomats' motivations for entering the foreign service and their perceptions of the advantages and disadvantages of a diplomatic career. Officers are differentiated in the study by sex, place of origin, primary official language, length of service and perceptions of themselves as generaûsts or specialists. It was …
Canada and the Pacific: Policies for Economic Growth
IN A MAJOR REVIEW of foreign policy, published in June I970, Canadian Government established six basic themes for Canada's foreign policy in I970's. The highest priority was attached to theme of growth1-the pursuit of policies which would contribute to economic well-being of Canada. In addition to a general which explained new policy framework, Government published five sectoral papers, including three dealing with regions of world singled out fo…
South Asia Pacific Crisis. National Development and the World Community
Nationalist Indian Attitudes Towards Asia: A Troublesome Legacy for Post-Independence Indian Foreign Policy
ONE PERSISTING article of faith among nationalist Indians during decades of independence struggle was belief in an inherent unity of Asian countries-a common identity stemming from a shared aspiration of their peoples for political independence from West and rooted in their cultural and religious similarities. The idea of Asian unity evolved late in nineteenth century conjointly with emergence of Asian nationalist movements. Indeed, Pan-Asianism …
The Indian Nationalist Movement and the League of Nations: Prologue to the United Nations
Prior to 1947, India, despite its dependence upon Great Britain, was represented in most of the bonafide international conferences and organizations that evolved especially during the inter-war years. For example, India participated in the Paris Peace Conference of 1919, the Washington Conference on Naval Armaments of 1921, the London Naval Conference of 1930, the Disarmament Conference of 1932 and the annual inter-war conferences of the Internat…
Diplomatic Apprenticeship: Pre-Independence Origins of Indian Diplomacy and Its Relevance for the Post-Independence Foreign Policy
Over the decades of the Indian struggle for independence from Britain Indians had an opportunity, unique in length and scope among peoples emerging from colonial rule, to engage in nascent diplomatic activity. With an organized and articulate movement for independence in place by the 1880's, a sophisticated leadership that engaged in frequent international travel, opportunities afforded to Indians for many years prior to 1947 to work in various d…
Prelude to Power: The Meaning of Non-Alignment Before Indian Independence
T HROUGH ALL THE VICISSITUDES of international politics since 1947, India has described itself as a non-aligned power. While such dramatic turning points in its foreign policy as acceptance of military aid from the superpowers after the Sino-Indian conflict of 1962 and the Indo-Soviet Treaty of 1971 have necessitated considerable redefinition, nevertheless the majority of Indian politicians and academics alike have argued that throughout the year…
Canada's International Human Rights Policy in Practice: Tiananmen Square
Paul Gecelovsky, T. A. Keenleyside, Canada's International Human Rights Policy in Practice: Tiananmen Square, International Journal, Vol. 50, No. 3, China and Its Neighbours (Summer, 1995), pp. 564-593
Middle Power Internationalism: The North-South Dimension
Roosevelt, Gandhi, Churchill. America and the Last Phase of India's Freedom Struggle
Southeast Asia in International Politics 1941-1956
South Asia Pacific Crisis. National Development and the World Community
Canada and the Pacific: Policies for Economic Growth
IN A MAJOR REVIEW of foreign policy, published in June I970, Canadian Government established six basic themes for Canada's foreign policy in I970's. The highest priority was attached to theme of growth1-the pursuit of policies which would contribute to economic well-being of Canada. In addition to a general which explained new policy framework, Government published five sectoral papers, including three dealing with regions of world singled out fo…
Career attitudes of Canadian foreign service officers
Based on a questionnaire mailed to the foreign service officers in the Canadian Department of External Affairs, this article examines diplomats' motivations for entering the foreign service and their perceptions of the advantages and disadvantages of a diplomatic career. Officers are differentiated in the study by sex, place of origin, primary official language, length of service and perceptions of themselves as generaûsts or specialists. It was …
Southeast Asia in International Politics 1941-1956
The generalist versus the specialist: The Department of External Affairs
This study examines the generalist/specialist controversy in the context of the Canadian Department of External Affairs. Based on survey data with respect to the rotational foreign service officers in the department, the article demonstrates that while in the 1970s External Affairs is still recruiting with the generalist diplomat in mind, a substantial degree of at least partial specialization has developed within its ranks. After establishing th…
Prelude to Power: The Meaning of Non-Alignment Before Indian Independence
T HROUGH ALL THE VICISSITUDES of international politics since 1947, India has described itself as a non-aligned power. While such dramatic turning points in its foreign policy as acceptance of military aid from the superpowers after the Sino-Indian conflict of 1962 and the Indo-Soviet Treaty of 1971 have necessitated considerable redefinition, nevertheless the majority of Indian politicians and academics alike have argued that throughout the year…
The West and Southern Africa: Economic Involvement and Support for Liberation 1960-1974
L'étude examine la nature des liens entre les relations économiques des États occidentaux avec l'économie de l'Afrique du Sud et leur engagement en faveur du changement politique dans cette région de 1960 à 1974. Les auteurs mesurent l'engagement économique à l'aide de l'évolution des relations commerciales et des investissements occidentaux. L'appui accordé aux mouvements de libération est mesuré à travers les votes relatifs aux résolutions de l…
The inception of Indian foreign policy: The non‐Nehru contribution
Nationalist Indian Attitudes Towards Asia: A Troublesome Legacy for Post-Independence Indian Foreign Policy
ONE PERSISTING article of faith among nationalist Indians during decades of independence struggle was belief in an inherent unity of Asian countries-a common identity stemming from a shared aspiration of their peoples for political independence from West and rooted in their cultural and religious similarities. The idea of Asian unity evolved late in nineteenth century conjointly with emergence of Asian nationalist movements. Indeed, Pan-Asianism …
Books/Livres
Canada-South Africa Commercial Relations: 1977–1982: Business as Usual
Annoncée par le gouvernement canadien en 1977, la politique du retrait du support aux échanges commerciaux avec l'Afrique du Sud n'a eu que des conséquences symboliques. À partir d'exemples concrets, l'auteur montre les limites très étroites des mesures adoptées. Il souligne que l'Export Development Corporation a facilité plutôt que limité le commerce avec l'Afrique du Sud: on observe en effet une croissance rapide de ce commerce. Depuis 1977, le…
Canada-South Africa Commercial Relations: 1977-1982: Business as Usual
T. A. Keenleyside, Canada-South Africa Commercial Relations: 1977-1982: Business as Usual?, Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue Canadienne des Études Africaines, Vol. 17, No. 3, Special Issue: South Africa (1983), pp. 449-467
The Indian Nationalist Movement and the League of Nations: Prologue to the United Nations
Prior to 1947, India, despite its dependence upon Great Britain, was represented in most of the bonafide international conferences and organizations that evolved especially during the inter-war years. For example, India participated in the Paris Peace Conference of 1919, the Washington Conference on Naval Armaments of 1921, the London Naval Conference of 1930, the Disarmament Conference of 1932 and the annual inter-war conferences of the Internat…
Canadian Relations with South Africa, a Diplomatic History
Roosevelt, Gandhi, Churchill. America and the Last Phase of India's Freedom Struggle
Diplomatic Apprenticeship: Pre-Independence Origins of Indian Diplomacy and Its Relevance for the Post-Independence Foreign Policy
Over the decades of the Indian struggle for independence from Britain Indians had an opportunity, unique in length and scope among peoples emerging from colonial rule, to engage in nascent diplomatic activity. With an organized and articulate movement for independence in place by the 1880's, a sophisticated leadership that engaged in frequent international travel, opportunities afforded to Indians for many years prior to 1947 to work in various d…
Studies on Nehru
Canada's Aid and Human Rights Observance: Measuring the Relationship
T. A. Keenleyside, Nola Serkasevich, Canada's Aid and Human Rights Observance: Measuring the Relationship, International Journal, Vol. 45, No. 1, The Greening of World Politics (Winter, 1989/1990), pp. 138-169
The Foreign Policy of India
Middle Power Internationalism: The North-South Dimension
Still the Great White Blank? Canada in the American, British and French Press
Foreign Service
Canada's International Human Rights Policy in Practice: Tiananmen Square
Paul Gecelovsky, T. A. Keenleyside, Canada's International Human Rights Policy in Practice: Tiananmen Square, International Journal, Vol. 50, No. 3, China and Its Neighbours (Summer, 1995), pp. 564-593
The Limits of British Influence: South Asia and the Anglo-American Relationship
Political science (23 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · History (7 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Canadian Policy and Governance (5 works) · Foreign policy (5 works) · Geography (5 works)