Tom Keating
Biographic Data
| ID | 3777199 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tom Keating |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tom |
| FAMILY NAME | Keating |
| SIGNATURE | KEATING T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alberta |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mobilising the Troops
The transition in Canadian foreign policy through an English School lens
In a discussion of English School approaches to international politics, Barry Buzan suggests that one should look at "how particular states and peoples encounter and adapt to international society." This essay examines how Canadian governments through their foreign policy practices have encountered and adapted to international society. It starts from a premise that Canadian foreign policy has been integrally linked with international society sinc…
Canada Among Nations 2005: Split Images
Canada Among Nations 2005: Split Images , Andrew F. Cooper and Dane Rowlands, eds., Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queens University Press, 2005, pp. xiv, 295. Split Images marks the twenty-first installment of the Canada Among Nations series. It also marks a new beginning as the first collaboration between the series host institution, the Norman Patterson School of International Affairs, and the Centre for International Governance and Innovation …
Building Sustainable Peace
This book focuses on creating a sustainable peace as opposed to winning the peace. It is comprised of fifteen papers, which examine and discuss various dimensions of the peace-building and post-conflict reconciliation process. Authored by academics, policy advisors, practitioners and members of the public at large, the papers address issues such as factors that have contributed to the process of resolving civil wars and reconciling divided societ…
Internationalism and the Canadian Public
Internationalism has long been central to Canadian foreign policy. Although often invoked by governments and individuals, and much debated, it remains an ill-defined, even obscure concept. This article assesses empirically how the Canadian public regards internationalism, and explores the underlying structure of internationalist attitudes. Public opinion data from 1985 provide evidence of four dimensions of attitudes: active, economic, liberal-co…
Outside Agents and the Politics of Peacebuilding and Reconciliation
AT THE CLOSE OF ONE OF THE MORE INFAMOUS CENTURIES in recorded history, we must also acknowledge one of its most violent decades, marked by two apparently contradictory trends in international politics. The first was a substantial increase in violent conflict, much of which took the form of civil wars and many of the victims of which were civilians. In 1996 all of the major conflicts in the world were civil or intra-state in nature. While the exa…
NGOs and UN peacekeeping operations: Strange bedfellows
This article examines the increased interaction between international nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and UN peacekeeping operations in complex emergencies and civil conflicts. The involvement of NGOs in civil conflicts and the increased delegation of service delivery from states and institutions to NGOs has become a prevalent aspect of peacekeeping and peacebuilding exercise in the 1990s. The article reviews a number of the reasons for this…
The New Agenda for Global Security: Cooperating for Peace and Beyond
Pearson and Canada's Role in Nuclear Disarmament and Arms Control Negotiations, 1945-1957
In Pearson and Canada's Role in Nuclear Disarmament and Arms Control Negotiations Joseph Levitt traces the history of these negotiations from the Canadian diplomatic perspective. He analyses the various proposals and documents the reactions of Pearson and his colleagues. Levitt reveals Pearson's own view of the strategic stalemate between the USSR and the United States -- Pearson did not believe that an open and liberal society such as the United…
The ‘New Look’ in Canada's Foreign Policy
The response of the Canadian government to post-Cold War security issues suggests a profound change in Canada's foreign policy, one that adopts a radically different approach to civil wars and human rights violations in foreign countries. The changes brought about by the end of the Cold War have less ened neither the frequency nor the dangers of conflict. The recent disintegration of Yugoslavia, civil chaos in Somalia, the risk of civil disorder …
Canada among Nations 1993-94: Global Jeopardy
Canada and World Order: The Multilateralist Tradition in Canadian Foreign Policy
Canada, Nato and the Bomb: The Western Alliance in Crisis
Canada and World Order: The Multilateralist Tradition in Canadian Foreign Policy
Internationalism and the Canadian Public
Internationalism has long been central to Canadian foreign policy. Although often invoked by governments and individuals, and much debated, it remains an ill-defined, even obscure concept. This article assesses empirically how the Canadian public regards internationalism, and explores the underlying structure of internationalist attitudes. Public opinion data from 1985 provide evidence of four dimensions of attitudes: active, economic, liberal-co…
The New Agenda for Global Security: Cooperating for Peace and Beyond
NGOs and UN peacekeeping operations: Strange bedfellows
This article examines the increased interaction between international nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and UN peacekeeping operations in complex emergencies and civil conflicts. The involvement of NGOs in civil conflicts and the increased delegation of service delivery from states and institutions to NGOs has become a prevalent aspect of peacekeeping and peacebuilding exercise in the 1990s. The article reviews a number of the reasons for this…
Canada Among Nations 2005: Split Images
Canada Among Nations 2005: Split Images , Andrew F. Cooper and Dane Rowlands, eds., Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queens University Press, 2005, pp. xiv, 295. Split Images marks the twenty-first installment of the Canada Among Nations series. It also marks a new beginning as the first collaboration between the series host institution, the Norman Patterson School of International Affairs, and the Centre for International Governance and Innovation …
Pearson and Canada's Role in Nuclear Disarmament and Arms Control Negotiations, 1945-1957
In Pearson and Canada's Role in Nuclear Disarmament and Arms Control Negotiations Joseph Levitt traces the history of these negotiations from the Canadian diplomatic perspective. He analyses the various proposals and documents the reactions of Pearson and his colleagues. Levitt reveals Pearson's own view of the strategic stalemate between the USSR and the United States -- Pearson did not believe that an open and liberal society such as the United…
The transition in Canadian foreign policy through an English School lens
In a discussion of English School approaches to international politics, Barry Buzan suggests that one should look at "how particular states and peoples encounter and adapt to international society." This essay examines how Canadian governments through their foreign policy practices have encountered and adapted to international society. It starts from a premise that Canadian foreign policy has been integrally linked with international society sinc…
Outside Agents and the Politics of Peacebuilding and Reconciliation
AT THE CLOSE OF ONE OF THE MORE INFAMOUS CENTURIES in recorded history, we must also acknowledge one of its most violent decades, marked by two apparently contradictory trends in international politics. The first was a substantial increase in violent conflict, much of which took the form of civil wars and many of the victims of which were civilians. In 1996 all of the major conflicts in the world were civil or intra-state in nature. While the exa…
The ‘New Look’ in Canada's Foreign Policy
The response of the Canadian government to post-Cold War security issues suggests a profound change in Canada's foreign policy, one that adopts a radically different approach to civil wars and human rights violations in foreign countries. The changes brought about by the end of the Cold War have less ened neither the frequency nor the dangers of conflict. The recent disintegration of Yugoslavia, civil chaos in Somalia, the risk of civil disorder …
Canada, Nato and the Bomb: The Western Alliance in Crisis
Canada, Nato and the Bomb: The Western Alliance in Crisis
The ‘New Look’ in Canada's Foreign Policy
The response of the Canadian government to post-Cold War security issues suggests a profound change in Canada's foreign policy, one that adopts a radically different approach to civil wars and human rights violations in foreign countries. The changes brought about by the end of the Cold War have less ened neither the frequency nor the dangers of conflict. The recent disintegration of Yugoslavia, civil chaos in Somalia, the risk of civil disorder …
Canada among Nations 1993-94: Global Jeopardy
Canada and World Order: The Multilateralist Tradition in Canadian Foreign Policy
Pearson and Canada's Role in Nuclear Disarmament and Arms Control Negotiations, 1945-1957
In Pearson and Canada's Role in Nuclear Disarmament and Arms Control Negotiations Joseph Levitt traces the history of these negotiations from the Canadian diplomatic perspective. He analyses the various proposals and documents the reactions of Pearson and his colleagues. Levitt reveals Pearson's own view of the strategic stalemate between the USSR and the United States -- Pearson did not believe that an open and liberal society such as the United…
The New Agenda for Global Security: Cooperating for Peace and Beyond
NGOs and UN peacekeeping operations: Strange bedfellows
This article examines the increased interaction between international nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and UN peacekeeping operations in complex emergencies and civil conflicts. The involvement of NGOs in civil conflicts and the increased delegation of service delivery from states and institutions to NGOs has become a prevalent aspect of peacekeeping and peacebuilding exercise in the 1990s. The article reviews a number of the reasons for this…
Outside Agents and the Politics of Peacebuilding and Reconciliation
AT THE CLOSE OF ONE OF THE MORE INFAMOUS CENTURIES in recorded history, we must also acknowledge one of its most violent decades, marked by two apparently contradictory trends in international politics. The first was a substantial increase in violent conflict, much of which took the form of civil wars and many of the victims of which were civilians. In 1996 all of the major conflicts in the world were civil or intra-state in nature. While the exa…
Internationalism and the Canadian Public
Internationalism has long been central to Canadian foreign policy. Although often invoked by governments and individuals, and much debated, it remains an ill-defined, even obscure concept. This article assesses empirically how the Canadian public regards internationalism, and explores the underlying structure of internationalist attitudes. Public opinion data from 1985 provide evidence of four dimensions of attitudes: active, economic, liberal-co…
Building Sustainable Peace
This book focuses on creating a sustainable peace as opposed to winning the peace. It is comprised of fifteen papers, which examine and discuss various dimensions of the peace-building and post-conflict reconciliation process. Authored by academics, policy advisors, practitioners and members of the public at large, the papers address issues such as factors that have contributed to the process of resolving civil wars and reconciling divided societ…
Canada Among Nations 2005: Split Images
Canada Among Nations 2005: Split Images , Andrew F. Cooper and Dane Rowlands, eds., Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queens University Press, 2005, pp. xiv, 295. Split Images marks the twenty-first installment of the Canada Among Nations series. It also marks a new beginning as the first collaboration between the series host institution, the Norman Patterson School of International Affairs, and the Centre for International Governance and Innovation …
The transition in Canadian foreign policy through an English School lens
In a discussion of English School approaches to international politics, Barry Buzan suggests that one should look at "how particular states and peoples encounter and adapt to international society." This essay examines how Canadian governments through their foreign policy practices have encountered and adapted to international society. It starts from a premise that Canadian foreign policy has been integrally linked with international society sinc…
Mobilising the Troops
Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Canadian Policy and Governance (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Foreign policy (5 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (5 works) · Canadian Identity and History (4 works)